davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING biased on rs or more q
batsl-Musial, St Louis, 442
Mays, San Francisco, .402; Spencer
San Francisco, .345: Cepeds, Sar
Francisco, 1913; Skinner, Pittsburgh
and Ashhurn, Philadelphia, 1891
RUNS-MayS, San Francisco, rs
Cepeda. San Francisco, 80; Banks
Chicago, "a; Moryn, Chicago, ant
Thomas, Pittsburgh, 30.
RUNS BATTED N--Banks. Chicago
IS. Thomas, Pittsburgh, 81; Mays
San Francisco, rs. Spencer Sar
Francisco, "a; Cepeda, San Fran
cisco. 33
Musial, 81. Louis, 81; Spencer, San
Francisco, 50 Walls, Chicago ano
Cepeda. San Francisco, 80.
DOUBLES Hoax, Cincinnati, lB
Moryn, Chicago, Aaron, Milwaukee
Mazeroski Pittsburgh, Spencer, Sar
Francisco and Musial St Louis, IL
TRIPLES--Mays. San Francisco,
Blasingame, St LOUIS, 3, Banks
Chicago Gillian, Los Angeles Ash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
j SSSSilsscIsco lJP JS9 iJS -

Winner--Munett cg-n, Loser
Crone l-21.
HBP-By Mizsll tsauerl. wP-
crone. T-d.Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
REDLEGS, 10; PHILLIEs.

yFaced only . bstters In nth
Balk-Roehuck U-Venzon, Conan,
secory, T-3:05. A-37, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
AMERICAN IFAGIF


BATTING biased on 10. or more AT
bats)-Ward. Cleveland, .36S. Me
man, Baltimore, 1854 Fox, Chicago
.361; McDougald, New York, $50.
Kuenn, Detroit. .33S.
RUNS-Cerv. Kansas City, 80; Boiling
Detroit, %: Minoso, Cleveland. %;
Kuenn, Detroit and Lopez. Kansas
City, "a.
RUNS BATTED IN-cerv. Kansas City,
10; Jensen, Boston, "a Gernert, Bos~
ton, %; Minoso and Vernon, Cleve-
land; F. Boiling, Detroit, and sieyers.
Washington, %.
HITS-Fox, Chicago. So; Kuenn, De-
troit, SO: F. Boiling Detroit, 45;
Jensen. Boston; Minoso, Cleveland,
and McDougald New York. 43.
DOUBLES-Kuenn. Detroit. 10; Avila,
Cleveland, and Mantle, New York, 3;
Nieman- Baltimore; Kaline, Detroit;
cery Kansas City, and Bridges
Washington. :.
TRIPLES-Tuttle, Kansas City, A.
Robinson, Baltimore; Martyr Kan
cas- City. and Lemon, Washington, 3;
nine players tied with ..
HOME RUNS-Cerv, Kansas City. -;
Jensen, Boston, 81 Triandos, Balti-
more. Minoso and Maris, Cleveland
and Sievers. Washington, =.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio, Chicago
II; Harrell, Cleveland, and. Wilson
Detroit 5; seven players tied with
PITCHING biased on or more deci.
sions)--Garver Kansas City and
Turley, New York I'll S75 Sisler
Boston, and Shantz. New York, Al
500: Wynn, Chicago, and Ford, New
sr FITSi 1ii i4 Chicago, 40:
Wynn, Chioago. As; Turley. New
York. 43 Ramos Washington. AZ;
Terry. Kansas City, 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
s si1SAs. Is


Totals faalfh Totals f07iab
Fouled out for woFthington In sth,
z Doubled for oC0nnell IN an
4 struck out for Flood In sin
4 Grounded out for Miller In 10Th.
AZ BAT Tor Mafstt in 10Th.
SAN FRANCISCO. 10 100 ei0 %
ST LOUIS i0i Oug 800 IL
E-o.Connen Green t2l Jablonaki.
rOsA-San Francisco, 9Nsl9, 81 Louis,
ln-s pP.-kaako nlAsinEame 10
Musial LOB-San Francisco, 10: 81.
louis, o. zone out when Winning run
2b-spencef cepeda. schmidt Cum
nlngham Kirkland, Spenke, Muiett.
ih--Mays, Green HR-jablontk.
SB-Mayt tel s-Boyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
e0e 100 OOi-8
go iO3 600 1905
CHICAGO -
DETROIT -----

\ Paced . oattefs IN ard.
Winner = staley l-3l, Loser -
Hocft i-l.
PB-Lollar. T--2;bg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

| (O-D.
U-Runge, Tabacchi. Paparella, Hur.
/ ley. T-2:26. A--l4,224.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Bryan Earns
S1OO,OOOin
Auto Victory
Continued From Page Alb

Continued From Page Alb
including two years of races
prior to the first 800" in 1911.
Bryan, winner of the Mona
500 in Italy last year and the
United States Auto Club cham
pion the last two years, started
in seventh position in the Be-
lond Special driven to victory in
the Memorial Day classic last
year by Hanks.
The husky. cigar chewing
Bryan missed skidding and
spinning cars by inches and
found himself In first place at
the end of the tragic first lap.
He stayed there automatically
for the Is minutes it took to
clear the track-and then there
was a flrst-class race!
Lead Changes II Times
The lead changed II times
before the Arizona cowboy
pulled into the victory circle
for the winners kiss from
Movie Star Shirley MacLaine.
George Amick, 33-year-old
speed veteran from Venice,
Calf, making his first 800"
start, drove a tremendous race
and finished only little over
rs seconds behind Bryan.
Johnny Boyd of Fresno,
Calf, finished AZ seconds back
of Amick.
The winning speed, 133.791,
was the second-fastest in the
history of the race, in spite
of the big wreck and numerous
spins. Only IA cars were run
ming at the finish.
Leaders at various stages of
the race besides the first thre9
f1nishers were Eddie Sachs of
Center Valley. Pa, whose uni
versal Joint failed, and Tony
Bettenhausen Of FINLEY Park,
Ill, an old-timer who finished
fourth. The unofficial stand
ings listed Jim Rathman fifth.
Bryan won $20,850 in lap
prizes-$l5O a lap for each he
led. Amick won $1,000 in lap
prizes. Bettenhausen $2,700 and
Boyd $4,000.
Planned Retirement
O'Connor told newSmen i'm
mediately before the race that
he would definitely retire from
racing if he won the event. A
few minutes later he was killed.
The 29-year-old was O'Con-
nor ranked among the Is top
drivers at the speedway. He
had probably driven more miles
than any other active speed
way driver. He had driven
about 1000 miles in COMPETE
ton at the 21a-mile oval.
In addition to being active
in racing, O'Connor spent
summer months making test
runs at the speedway for the
Firestone Tire a. Rubber Co.
racing division.
O'Connot's pretty wife Alice
watched unbelieving as his
blanket-covered body was
carried into the track hospital.
II can't understand it," she
said, over and over.
The O'Connors have a Ia
year-old son. jeffrey Scott.
Only recently O'Connor
opened a new motel and
laundry in North Vernon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
JVTIHhUU TI-FT,
Balk-Pappas. Time-2:l6.
SECOND GAME
HAETANH MAJ ENMHl

Totals 2S Totals "a 10 =
/ Grounded out for Smith in 9Th;
. Walked for Fornieles In Sth: 3 Ran
for T. Williams IN Sth: 4 Singled for
r. Williams IN Sth: 5 Ran for Wood
ling in sth. Popped out for Castle
man in Sth.
BOSTON 600 600 1000
BALTIMORE OOl 900 01x--2
Po-A--Boston. PAS: Baltimore, 81
12 DP-Triandos to Castleman to
Gardner TO Williams: Gardner TO
Castleman to Williams. LOB-Boston.
A. Baltimore, H.
2b-Runnels. Robinson, Triandos.
Smith -.------- y 3 ! e b ) s. s
wall .---------1 / / o 0
winner--Portocarrero (3-2), Loser
Smith t3-D.
WP-smith U-Rommel Stevens
Nspp, Rice. Time-2;l2, A-2i,094.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
RED SoX, 20;
ORIOLES, o.
FIRST GAM

Totals 33 2s So Totals 27 0 ?
Ran for T. williams in. sth;
Flied for Miranda in Sth: 3
Grounded out for johnson IN Sth.
BOSTON 600 200 600
BALTIMORE 900 900 600
PO-A-Boston. 97-l5; Baltimore.
27-1A DP-Buddin to Runnels to
Gernsrt; Gardner TO Mirana to Mar
shall. LOB-Boston, s. Baltimore. 3,
2b-Jensen HR-Malzone. sB-
Ptlarcik. Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

Winner-TIaddix (3-3) Loser
Simmons do.
U-Sudol German, Burihardt. Bog
CESS. T-2:23 A--ll,l29.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
MAJOR BOX SCORES
WHITE sox, GA;
TIGERS, Sd


Totals aidlb "a Totals aSBli D
stFuek out for Moran IN ath,
. Struck out Tor haEls IN sth; 2 Popped
Out foI etaley in nth, 4 singled for
Toreeson IN 9th. Ran for Dropo IN
9TH d Singled for Wilson IN pthi
Piled out Tor Valentlnctu IN pth,
CHICAGO ------ SOC 100 OOi-g
DETROIT -------- i03 900 1905
Po-A-Chicago, eT.ia: Detroit, e7-
LoB-chioaeo, 3; Detroit, q.
2b=hAEle. HR- fofgeaon ~, Lol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
BRAVES, IS;
PIRATES, Az

Totals 80 7137 Totals 33 4 s 3
Flied out for Rush in the eth; >
Ran for Covington in the Sth, 3 Singled
/ for Mcmahon in the 9th; Grounded
out for Blackburn in the 9th.
! MILWAUKEE, ----- 100 0l0 ola
/ PITTSBURGH ~ 600 10 600
E-Mantilla Kravitz, Clemente,
/ Tore, Thomas PO-A-Milwaukee
27-14. Ptttsburgh. 21-g. DP-Logan
| tilla to Tore, LOB-Milwaukee. z;
Pittsburgh, >.
2b-Virdon, Tore, Mantilla. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
SECOND GAME
III AKIN Ans

Terry t2-H.
To 2S A-1o. 31Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

Aguirre DID
u--Sosr, Umont, Summers, Homo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
PHILADELPHIA
CINCINNATI

Totals IS 10 1879 Totals ~ l5l
Struck out for Miller in 3rd:
. Fouled out for Meyer in Bth:
3 Grounded out for GRAY in sth,
CINCINNATI ia 200 OfO-1o
PHILADELPHIA 600 600 loo
E-Repulski, Razanski. PO-A-Cin-
cinnati 27-S, Philadelphia. 27-l0. DIP
10 Miksis to Bilko. LOB-Cincinnat
.; Philadelphia.
2b-Burgess Lynch, EsSeRian. 3b--
Whisenant. Bilko. HR--Burless, Bilko.
SB-McMillan S--Haddix SF-Beil,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-14
81. Louis Central Committee Pledges
Visiting Pin Firemen Nothing But Best
Hosts To oath Annual Classic Primed
For Anything, Everything During Meet
CONTINUED from Page y

town st. Louis are the new
Veterans and Eaos spans.
There is a 15-cent per auto
toll as you cross from Illinois
into Missouri.
Those crossing the Vet
Grams Bridge will come IL
to the city on Franklin Ave.
Those doing so should drive
West TO the intersection of
9Th St. and Franklin Ave-,
turn left, go South 2 blocks
to Washington, turn right
at Washington, and con-
tinue to 9th st. The Statler
is then directly on your left
at that corner.
The Eads Bridge exit ramp
becomes Washington A v e.
Therefore, there will be no
turning for those entering
that way. Just follow Wash.
ington to 9th st.
All highways from the East
join at any of the spans en-
tering Downtown st. Louis.
Or, Ask Any Gendarme
AS for those boWlers driv.
ing in from Kansas City, Kan
sas, and Omaha, Nebraska.
If they come in on High.
way 1880, entering West St
Louis, they will travel along
the Express Highway through
the city. .-....-
This EXpressway will car
ry them past the Arena, a.
longside Forest Park, to a
point near Downtown, St.
Louis, where it joins Market
st. They should turn left at
the intersection Of 9th and
Market, drive North on 9th tC
Washington (about 4 blocks)
and wind up ON the west side
of the Hotel.
Or by turning right on
Washington they VIII find
themselves dire city in front
of the Statler Hilton.
If, as they say, this is a:
clear as mud, then ask oLe o1
our affable local gendarne:
for directions. They'll be on
ly too happy to be of service
Meet me in st. Louis!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-14
California State Tournament Memorial Day Weekend Hghlgh
Dux Balls Vanish
During Etna Meet
Cut In Prize $$$
May Be End Result

PITTSBURGH - AS all
who saw or participated in the
recent C.F.U. Duckpin Tour
nament of April 25-27, 1868,
know, we had a very success
full tournament, socially and
bowling-wise. There are also
a few unravelled ends of the
tournament that need attcn-
ton.
MIR. Paul Carrubba, man.
ager of the Pantone Bros.
Bowling Lanes, informs the
tournament administration
that his checking, after the
din of our tournament had
subsidod, revealed that six
CO. of his duckpin bowling
balls were missing.
Intentionally or inadver-
tently this loss of bowling
balls to the Pantone Bowling
Lanes does not speak we'll for
the C.F.U. Duckpin Tourna-
ment.
The likes of it has not hap
pened before and we adrnon-
ish those who in exuberance,
in disgust or in love with the
balls that figured in their
scores or in simple prank,
may have necessitated this
notice.
Meanwhile, we for the
good name of the Society
and it's Tournament stand
obligated to make restitu-
ton to a fair degree to the
alley establishment.
If the return of the six
balls is not made, no ques-
tions or explanation is neces-
sary, then the Duckpin Tour
nament prize fund will bear
the expense of this loss. ic
this at the expense of all
the bowlers.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-14

Slavs. Again, the best.
Junior Fete In Hotel
Nor will the Journeys teen
age keglers hit the sack early
on Saturday, May II.
Instead, they will gather
at 6 pm. that evening in
the Statler Hilton's Daniel
Boone Room to enjoy a
party Of their very own.
Delicious food and refresh
ments await the youngsters
and trophies will be awarded
those crowned Junior Divi-
sion Kings and Queens of the
tournament itself.
Note: - The Junior Divi-
sion Championships will be
run Saturday, May II, at The
Arena, 500 Oakland Ave.
Time, 1 pm; alleys, 33
through 48.
Come out that afternoon
and give these youngsters
some encouragement.
End OF Perfect Day
Bringing the Oath Annual
Natl Tournament to a close
with the proverbial bang will
be the Sunday evening, May
18, Victory Banquet at ST..
Joseph's Croatian Hall.
Entree will be at 6 pm.
sharp and dancing is to cli-
max the gathering.
A host of dignitaries, in
Guiding St. Louis Mayor
Ray mond Tucker and
Judge Anton Sestric, will be
on deck for the Banquet;
some to be called on for
remarks, others to take a
bow.
All tourney championship
! awards will be made during
this fete and the Junior keg-
lers are to co-share the spot
light with their elders during
the festivities.
1t should go down as one
Of those memories are made
of this" nights!
Driving: Read On!
Now for some directions to
help those driving to the
tourney scene.
Please, take heed of all
signs directing you across the
Mississippi River. The pre-
ferred bridges for finding the
Hotel Statler Hilton in Down
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-14
Santa Monica To Be Scene May @-31
Of 9th Annual Cal State Pin Tourney
Present, Past GU Officers Scheduled
To Break Bread With Holiday Celebrants

tlOnal songs and dances.
Never Dull Moment
Saturday evening, May 81,
at 7 PM, the Palm Room of
the Hotel Miramar has been
set aside for our Victory Ban
quet.
Following dinner, our hon
orary guests will be intro
duced by the Chairman, Geo.
Kurilich. AS our honored
guests, we have invited Mr..
Math kovacevich, 3rd vice
president of the C.F.U. and
past president of Lodge 1T,
"a nd Mr.. Luka Konjevod
(knoWn thru-out California
C.F.U. bowling circles as
Uncle Louie"), a past officer
Of the CFU High Trial Board
and also a past president of
Lodge 1T.
Highlight of the evening
will be the presentation of
the awards and trophies
relavent to this, our 9th
Annual State Tournament.
Continuing til dawn, dane
ing to the strains of mod
ern orchestra in the Palm
Room.
Come To Santa Monica
Entry blanks, rules govern
ing the tournament, and bro
chures for hotel accommoda-
tions are now in the hands of
member lodges throughout
the State of California.
Bowlers interested in enter
ing into this great fraternal
event need only to contact
their lodge officers for entry
blanks.
We urge all GU. bowl
ers to enter regardless of
average since this tourna-
ment is operated under a
handicap basis.
George Kurilich, Chair
man. and his committee COM
posed of Bob Roth, vice-pres-
ident, Lucy Papac and Mary
Missick, Harry Kukurin and
Gerald Missick, Committee
men, bid you welcome to the
9th Annual California State
Bowling Tournament spon-
sored by the Croatian Frater-
nal Union - May 3Oth and
31st, 1858 in Santa Monica.
| Mary L. Missick
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-14
No Mite For Fraternity OF Dieters

ST. LOUIS The 2Ath Annual CFU Bowling Tour
nament Victory Banquet will be held on Sunday, May
Is, at St. Josephs Croaan Hail. 18th and Russell Blvd,
at 600 pm. -
Reservations may be made now by writing to
MIR. Walter Grbcch 5412 Partridge Ave-, st. Louis
TO- Mo. MIR. and Mrs Grbcich and Mr. and Mrs John
Perfat taking of all local and mail reserva-
tions.
Tickets will be $500 per person for the meal and
dance. We would appreciate hearing from many
possible in advance, so that plan on how much
food to prepare.
there is not enough time to return your tickets
to you by MAIL you may pick them up at the Regstra
ton Desk upon arrival here Tickets by mail reservation
payable in advance.
Bob Potocnjal Chair.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-14

chaperons to have t h cir
youthful charges there in due
time. Tournament bowling is
big time and at a level where
time and tide wait for no one.
10) Please retain the
tournament schedule alrea-
dy in your hands from the
previous issue. There is
none other available; nor
will there be any deviation
from same.
It makes ready reference
for your own bowling and a
directory where other tourna-
Iment participants will be
bowling.
(11) While we want our an
nual tournaments to be a
sports and a social event
eagerly looked forward to and
a medium by which to let off
excess energy, all this must
take place to boost the name
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union.
Good Sportsmanship
Let's take our bowling as
signments on time and pick
up our fraternal threads la
ter.
Time is important from the
moment you arrive for the
Tournament, especially 50 at
the alleys where others fol-
low you.
Language and conduct
at all times should be such
that our own individual de-
pertinent will be such as to
reflect credit to the CrOa-
tan Fraternal Union, to
your group and to the con-
tinuity of this Tournament.
This it has been and may it
so continue for the enjoyment
and association that this
Tournament in it's previous
% runnings has always been
identified.
With this in mind, we well
come you to st. Louis.
Robert Potocnjak, Chair.
Frank Braidic Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-14

LOS ANGELES - SOutn-
en California Lodges vel
come all members to the 9th
Annual California State Bowl
ing Tournament sponsored by
the Croatian Fraternal Union
of America, to be held May
3Oth and 31st, 1858, in Santa
Monica.
Annually this Tourney
brings together many men,
bers of our State Lodges III
the interests of greater fel-
lowship and sportsmanship.
Success in any venture de-
pends on the active participa-
ton of all concerned, and We
invite the cooperation Of ev-
eryone in making this event
an outstanding one.
Tournament Setup
Friday, May 30th - Morn
ing thru afternoon, bowling
competition at the Llo-Da,
Mar Lanes, 507 Wiltshire
Boulevard in Santa Monica.
Friday, May 3Oth - 8
PM. to ?, Continental Mite
in the Palm Room of the
Hotel Miramar.
Saturday, May 31st -
Morning thru afternoon, bow,
ling competition at the Llo'
Da-Mar-Lanes.
Saturday, May 31st -
PM. Victory Banquet, presen'
tation of awards, trophies and
guest speakers. Dancing fol
lowing to the strains Of a
m odern Orchestra, Palm
Room of the Hotel Miramar
Friday, May 30th, at 8 P
NJ. in the Palm Room of the
Hotel Miramar, the scene vii
be set for rebirth of Yugo
slav culture.
The executive committee
representing the Southern
California BOWIers have en-
gagged the famous Crlenica
Brothers Tamburitza Or
chestra, who are proficient
in the music of all Yugosla-
via.
To fill in the continental
background, and to assist us
in welcoming our guests, we
have invited the "Slavuli
Singing Society" and various
Kolo groups to lead us ir
singing and dancing our Ma
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-14
|1edvy Flow Of ST. Louis Pin Traffic
Will Be ChanneIed Into II Fast Lanes
Compliance With Rules And Regulations
Key To Successful Running of Tournament
CONTINUED from Page y

in advance to expedite mat
ters, requires much rewriting
and computation.
Only those ever associated
behind scenes know what eX-
ira work and delays such
changes beset the tournament
administration with.
Something New Added
CD For the first time, we
present the individual bowl
er's handicap via the figures
behind the boWlers' names in
Doubles-singles listing
81 The handicap vas first
used in the 1858 st. Louis
Tournament, with the scratch
champs getting but trophy
emblematic of their actual
pins title and whatever money
they earned as their handicap
score might have listed them,
This year in Difference to
their title, the scratch
champions, in 5-man team,
doubles, singles and all
events will receive a cash
prize equivalent to that "a
warded the handicap cham
piOns.
This holds true for both the
men and the women, with one
stipulation that scratch cham.
pions in any event of this
Tournament do not (other.
wise cede right claim to a
second prize by virtue of their
handicap score.
In case of a tie for scratch
champion(s) award, the one
prize so announced will be di.
vided inasmuch as the tour.
nament prize fund, being com.
puted to be returned 1000
to the tournament bowlers
cannot be duplicated in case
of a tie.
The Junior Division
(9) The Junior Division
goes under way at 100 Pm
Saturday, May II at the
Arena.
We implore the cooperation
Of the Nest Managers anc
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-14
Meeting Of Pin Minds In St. Louis

ST. LOUIS - The annual Tournament Bowlers
Meeting will be held at the Stater Hotel Saturday
evening, May II, at 800 pnl in the ST. Louis Room.
The Importance of this meeting cannot be
stressed. Each Lodge participating in the
Tournament is entitled to delegate and
pect all designated to be present at this gather
ing.
At this session the important task of selecting the
Tournament site for two years hence will be undertaken
Bob Potocnjak, Chair.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-14
jokers Top Team
I'm Frisco Circuit
DreanerS Left
In Playoff Dust

SAN FRANCISCO - The
San Francisco C.F.U. Mixed
Handicap League has come to
the end Of its 1858 season and
it found the Five Jokers',
winners Of the second half,
taking two cut of three in e
playoff with the "Dreamers'
winners of the first half, for
the league championship.
Those on the winning
team are league Prexy Sam
Milon, Tony Perkov, Dick
Plut, Ed Plut, and Merle
TrOiano.
They and all the other prize
winners received their awards
at our annual C.F.U. Bay
Area Bowling Banquet which
was held on May 10, at the
House Of Harvey restaurant
in Oakland, Cal.
The high game trophy for
men was won by Peter Ohad
with his score of 238. Tony
Pavlovich's 600 series won
him the high series trophy
and for the women Beba Ma
vratil won the high series
trophy with her score of $50.
Rose Leksan won the high
game trophy with her 191
game. Mike Kersnar raised
his average 80 pins during the
course of the league and he
earned the A.B.C.'s Most I'M
proved Bowler Award.
Mike is one of the boWlers
who came to our league from
Nest 282. Our other Nest 282
boWlers, Jean Shurko and Di-
ane Kuchan, have done very
we'll too and they have estab-
lished themselves as perma-
nent bowlers in our league.
Our summer league will
be starting soon and, as
usual, many of our winter
league bowiers will be par
ticipating in this league
which is especially organ
lied to acquaint the young
er members with the acti-
vlties that the C.F.U. offers
them.
incidentally, much Of the
success of the San Francisco
C.F.U. Summer League can be
attributed to Bill Blazevich,
who originated the idea for
the league and who has ar
ranged it in the three years
that it has been in existance
Hats off to Bill.
The bowlers who do not
bowl in the summer league
will be looking forward to our
next winter league which is
slated to be better than ever.
So, if any of you local bowl
ers are interested in an action
packed league be sure to come
out and bowl and have fun
with the rest OF us.
Anthony NOla, Sec'y.
Membership in the Cro-
attain Fraternal Union is
the Hallmark of Brother
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