davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-25
Annual Pitt Fair To
Be Held December End

PITTSBURGH - The ira
ditional Saint Nicholas Fair
of the YWCA is announced
for Wednesday, December 2,
1859, from ten o'clock in the
morning to ten o'clock at
night.
AS usual it will take place
in the social rooms of the
Saint Nicholas Greek Ortho-
dox Church at the corner of
South Dithridge and Forbes
Streets.
Invited to attend are all
local and district CFU
members.
Unusu gifts gathered
from all over the world will
be on display.
At the international snack
bar the Xmas shoppers will
find for lunch a variety of
foreign and inexpensive dish
es. In the evening a typical
French dinner will be served
from five to seven. Anyone
interested is welcomed
The proceeds of this Xmas
bazaar 60 to the World Eel
lowship Program of the WV
CA, now working in 70 coun-
tries. Reservations for dinner
are requested. For further in
formation call MA 1-1829 or
MO 1850.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-25
Youngstown Ladies In
Meetinq This Evednq.

YOUNGSTOWN, O. - The
Croatian Home Ladies Auxi-
liary will hold it's regular
meeting Wednesday,, Novem-
Der Is, 1880 pm, in the Croa-
tian Home.
Plans are being made for
our annual Christmas Par
ty.
We hope that all members
will attend.
Mary e. Kolar, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-25
Etna Membership viii
Receive Annual Treat
On Saturday, Nov. 28

ETNA, Pa. - We wish to
announce at this time that
CFU Lodge 4 will play host
to it's active and social men,
bers at the Annual Free Party
on Saturday, November %.
All members are invited
to attend the festivities
which are scheduled to be-
gin at 1880 pm. and last
to 1850.
Don't forget, a free lunch
and tasty liquid refreshments
for all our guests.
Joseph Rukavina, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-25
Passing Of Mark Matthew vuke|ich
Left Many Heavy Hearts In Seattle
Heart Fails Popular Youngster Known
To Hundreds of Members In Washington

SEATTLE, Wash. - It is
with sadness that the men,
bers of CFU Nest 220 report
the passing of their member
Mark Matthew Vukelich on
July Is, 1859.
A member of Nest 22O
since July, 1857, Mark was
born on November IL, 1855,
and grew what seemed to all
those around him to be a
healthy child.
AS he grew older a heart
murmur was discovered by
his doctor. With every sure
thought of correcting this
condition, Marks parents
and doctors decided an OPP
GRAFTON would give his heart
the strength needed.
However, his heart could
not take the operation and in
his innocence he was taken
into heaven. While time will
soften the hurt we feel over
his departing from us, it will
be difficult to replace his an
gelie smile and tender affec-
ton.
Relatives and friends were
received at the Collins Bros.
Funeral Home. His bier was
decorated by many floral tri-
butes, among which was a
wreath from Nest 220.
Pail bearers were Nest
members Frank and Gary
Susak, Anthony Jurcan,
and Steven Dragos, and the
graveside recitation was
read by Maryann Mataya.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-25
NOVEMBER rs, 1859

CHICAGO - This is Chica-
go's Progress Lodge broad
casting. The broadcast is di-
rected to all Of our members,
our friends of long standing,
and our new friends, yet to
be made. And we do mean to
make many new friends on
Saturday, November % at the
Marquette hall, 6908 South
Western Ave. It's on the Sec
ond floor.
We make friends by giving
participants just what they
want - a jolly good time. If
you think we are exaggerat-
ing, just ask any one of those
who enjoyed themselves at
our dance last year.
Many Of these came for the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-25
LODGES Q NESTS
ANNUAL MEETINGS
DECEMBER

ST., Sacramento, Calf, 100
pm. Matters of Importance to
be discussed.
Is. - Lodge $50 elections,
Slovene Hall, No. Cypress ST.,
Fontana, Calf, 100 pm. Re-
freshments after adjourn
ment of meeting.
Ii. - Lodge 528 elections
and Christmas Social, Repub-
lie Sports Club, Main Street,
Republic, Pa. Ladies asked to
bring covered dish.
13. - Lodge IS Annual
meeting and elections to fol-
low regular session, which
will begin at 100 pm, st. Ce-
ella Church Hall, Jackson St.,
Rochester, Pa.
13. - Lodge 44O elections,
collection of dues, Croatian
Home, 9618 So. Commercial
Ave-, So. Chicago, ILL.,, 1 pm.
Refreshments to follow.
| 13. - Lodge 81 elections,
adoption of bylaws, May
Hall, 303 E. Northern Avenue,
Pueblo, Colo, 900 am.
13. Lodge 80 regular and
annual meetings, elections,
and collection Of lodge and
nest dues, Croatian Sokol
Home, 1908 S. Racine Ave-,
Chicago, ILL.,, 900 am. Lun-
cheon to be served.
13. - Lodge 437 elections,
Moose Hall, Bentleyville, Pa,
100 pm. Younger members
especially asked to attend and
accept official positions. De-
linquent dues due before De-
cember 25.
13. - Lodge 343 elections,
Odd Fellows Hall, 50 r. Fer
guson Ave-, Wood River, ILL.,,
100 pm. Members asked to
bring dues up to date at that
time.
12. - Lodge 684 elections,
adoption of bylaws, plans for
1860, Secretary's Home, 7S
Northship Road, Dundalk,
Baltimore, Nd, 1870 am.
20. - Lodge 10 and Nest
325 elections, Nance Hall, Ex-
port, Pa, 1:30 pm. Christmas
Party for young and old after
business session.
20. - Lodge 243 special
meeting for election of offic-
GERS, st. Mary's Hall, Cemen-
: ton, N. Y, at 2 pm.
20. - Lodge 566 election Of
, officers, Slovak Hall, Mason
| town, Pa, 200 pm.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-25

%. - Lodge 895 Fall So
cial, Croatian Home, Schuma-
cher, Ontario, Canada, Z pm.
Dancing, choice of refresh
ments, continuous entertain
ment.
%. "St. Nicholas" Lodge
679 in celebration Of 31st An
niversary, Italian Hall, 1872
South Algoma Street, Port
Arthur, Ontario, Cana d a.
Banquet from 6 to 8 pm,
dancing after to music Of Vic
tor Blazina's Orchestra.
%. - Progress" Lodge
749 Fall Dance, Marquette
Hall, 69O8 So. Western Ave-
nue., Chicago, 8 pm. Dancing
to music of Muselin Contin-
entail Tamburitzans. Learning
to dance drmes special fea-
ture.
%. - Nest 636 Fall Dance
and Musical Program, Cam
elback Women's Club, 1906
East Indian School Road,
Phoenix, Arizona, Z pm. Mu-
sic by Yugoslav Tamburitza
Orchestra.
%. = Annual Free Party
for members of Guardian
Angel Lodge 4, Croatian
Home, 80 Grant Street, Etna,
Pa, 7:30 to 11:30 pm. Free
lunch, refreshments.
%. - "Mukwonago Satel-
lites" CFU Lodge 993 First
Anniversary Dance, American
Legion Hall, Mukwonago,
Wise. Tamburitza music, re-
freshments, and door prizes
proceeds to Nest Christmas
Party.
20. - Javor Singing Soci-
ETY. Fall Concert, Javor Hall,
822 North Canal Street, N. S.
Pittsburgh, Z pm. Jadran
Singing Society, Aliquippa,
Pa, guest, group. Dancing
following program to Javor
Tamburitzans.
20. - Lodge 982 Picnic,
John Kobe's Grounds, 1900
N. E. 10th Avenue, Miami,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-25
Phoenix Nest b3b To
Stage Dance, Program
Saturday, November 28

PHOENIX, Ariz. - Nest
636 of the Croatian Fraternal
Union will stage a Fall Dance
on Saturday, November %,
at the Comeback Woman's
Club, 1906 E. Indian School
Road.
Music will be supplied by
the Yugoslav Tamburitza
Orchestra beginning at Z
pm. and Miss Carolyn Bez-
yak will sing a solo and al
so a duet with her father.
Other special attractions
will include an accordion solo
by Miss Elida Puzz, age 6;
piano solos by Misses Rose
mary Kokorich and Carolyn
Bezyak;. and the dancing of
the Ober Slayer by Misses
Lynn Trick, Rosemary Koko-
rich, Kathy Dooley, Sally
Schoenhofen, Diane Beasec-
ker, and Carolyn Bezyak.
A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all our neighboring
lodges and clubs.
George Bezyak, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-25

first time, so because they
were afraid of being unknown
and lonesome, they came in
groups, they organized their
own gangs" and had so much
fun that they told us they
would never again miss a Pro-
gress dance.
We furnish good music,
proper and friendly atmos-
phere, and everything else
that goes with an enjoyable
evening.
This time we will feature
Muselin's Continental Tam
buritzans, the best in the
Midwest.
These few words to the
Progress members. We as
sumo that you have received
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-25

l. Unity" Lodge 278
elections, McCook Village
Hall, Summit, ILL.,, 1880 pm.
Members urged to pay up
dues at that time.
6. - Lodge 101 elections,
SITS. Peter and Paul School
Hall, 3619 X Street, So. Oma-
ha, Neb., 1 pm. Refreshments
fo ii OWN 6 adjournment of
meeting.
6. - Lodge 800 elections,
Croatian Home, East Poland
and 9Th, Bessemer, Pa, 200
pm. Refreshments served af-
ter meeting.
6. - Nest Is annual meet
ing, st. Lawrence Hall, Steel
ton, Pa, 2 pm. Parents urged
to attend and help plan Nest
program of activities for
1850.
6. - Lodge 73S elections,
SITS. Cyril and Methodius
Church Hall, New Brighton,
Pa, 2 pm. Decision to be
made pertaining to holiday
season treat for members of
Junior Nest.
6. - Lodge 400 elections,
SITS. Cyril and Methodius
Church Hall, New Brighton,
Pa, 1 pm. Joint election with
Lodge 1888 Of Nest Manager
for 1860.
6. Lodge 660 elections to
follow regular meeting which
begins 100 p.m., PINS Hall,
Third Ave-, New Kensington,
! Pa. Christmas Party for mem
bers and families after ad.
journment.
6. - "Danica" Lodge 49,
elections after regular meet.
ing, 100 pm, Slovene Hall
Niles Rd., Warren, Ohio
Christmas Party after ad.
journment.
| 6. - Lodge II elections
Croatian Home, Franklin St.
Uni o n o w n, Pa, following
regular meeting which will
begin at 100 pm.
8. - Lodge ITO elections
for 1860, Narodni Dom, 81
Arch Street, Verona, Pa, 7:3(
pm.
! 10. - Lodge 514 elections
and review of rules and regu
lations, Croatian, Home, 254'
Winfield Way, N. E., Cantor
Ohio, at 700 pm. Refresh
ments served after meeting.
13. - Lodge 434 elections
Odd Fellows Hall, 2741-34tl
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-25
Tam Groups, Dancers
Will Bring Cheer To
Pittsburgh Hospitals

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - Four
popular tamburitza ensembles
in the Pittsburgh area will
highlight the annual Holiday
Season at the various local
institutions during the month
of December.
On Saturday evening, De-
cember 5th, Nick V1asic and
his Slavtones accompanied by
Charlene Vukela and her kolo
dancers will visit the Veterans
Hospital in the Oakland Dis
trict of Pittsburgh for an eve
ming of entertainment.
Children's Hospital on
Saturday, December 18th,
will be another scene of =
Christmas party when
Charles Cubelic and His
Tamburitzans will return
for an entertaining evening
along with the folk dancers
from the schools of Char
lene Vukela.
Irene Richman, prominent
folk singer, and other heri-
tage groups will be included
on the evenings show.
The Trafford Junior Tam
buritzans will spotlight the
Christmas show at the Veter-
ans Hospital in Aspinwall on
Saturday evening, December
10Th. The American Square
Dancers, the Hungarian folk
groups, the German Carol
GERS, and the Polish Folk Dan
GERS will be included in this
Yuletide celebration.
On Monday evening, De-
cember 18th, the McKeesport-
Clarion Tamburitzans will
present a New Years Pro-
gram at the John j. Kane
Hospital. The evenings show
will include other talent from
the various heritage groups in
this area.
Tony Brajdic
Co Ordinator
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-25
'Quip Tammies In
Shower Of Thanks
Annual Show Drew
Tremendous ThrOng

ALIQUIPPA, Pa. - The
Second Annual Concert of the
Jadran Junior Tammies on
October 18, 1859, turned out
to be a very successful affair.
l wish to take this oppor-
tunity to thank each and ev-
cry one who had a part in
conducting the affair and al
so every one Of our good
friends who attended.
Thanks to the Juniors
mothers, who did an excel
lent job of serving some
$50 meals; to Mrs. r. Sipi-
rak, Mrs. r. PlOdinec and
Mrs. G. Pusak who handled
the situation very well.
Thanks also to President F.
Habazin who delivered a fine
address in behalf Of the Jad-
ran Junior Tammies.
A note Of appreciation is
also extended to the out Of
town musical groups and
friends who attended, the
newspapers and radio, and the
Croatian and English Editors
of the Zajednicar who lent
their time most freely to us
for our Second Concert.
All in all it was a fine af-
fair and we are grateful for
the opportunity of having
had your company during this
great event.
Peter Turkovich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-25
Benwood Club Preps
For Nov. 18th Fiesta

BENWOOD, w. Va. -
Now under new management,
the Croatian Cultural Club
will sponsor a Fiesta Ball
Dance Saturday, Nov. 20, in
the Club Rooms at 1859 Eoff
Street, Benwood.
The festivities are to begin
at 8 pm. and end at 1 am.
The Zvonimir Tamburit-
"a Orchestra of Youngs-
town, Ohio, directed by Gus
Rogan, will provide the mu-
sic for the Clubs first big
social of the season.
Quite a menu is being
planned for the fete. Eight
lambs will be barbecued; and
kobase, ham, and other deli
cacies are sure. to be on the
plentiful list.
Many of our friends in
nearby Weirton and War
wood have long been asking
when our club would sponsor
a real old fashioned Croatian
social event worth attending.
They now have the answer
Saturday, Nov. %, 1859, IN
BenWood.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-25
Gary TT Member
With us Marines
Wallace Hi Grad
Awaits Holidays

GARY, Ind. - Pictured is
Gordon Richard Jorgenson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Gorsich, and grandson of
John Kusturia, who has re-
Gently transferred from the
ranks of Nest 10 to Lodge
727.
Born July 81, 1941, he was
fir~t enrolled into the Croa-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-25

edited English Editor Zajednicar this
of the ate there
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-25

Peter TurkOvich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

This Contemporary group. shown at top of poge consists
of double dresses, ! mirror, size 3Ox46" two twin
size beds, night tobIe, ! powder table and bench.
This group is Of genuine pecon wood in Rushon walnut
finish Buy and you save 1900. Pay only 379p
down, balance os low as Il "a monthly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

Limited quantities in this cIoseou All prices subject prior SALE
No future deliveries. Sorry, mail phone orders
5000 1900 quality bedroom thos
fine All pieces completely and fully broced
Glue blocked for durability rubbed lacquer Only
quality poe gloss used Handsome pieces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

THURSDAY BAKE SHOP SPECIAL
luscious dote tore. regularly 6oc. 4Sc.
Boke Shop, lst Floor, North Building
:. also Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Sugar Roy Given
100000 Offer
By Murkson

NEW YORK. May 6 (AP).-
Madison Square Garden has
offered Sugar Ray Robinson
100000 plus a percentage to
defend his middleweight crown
against Carmen Basilio. Harry
Markson, general manager of
boxing for the garden. said
today.
Markson said that he had
talked with Robinson about
the weekend offer late .yester-
day and that the champion,
who has been stripped of his
title by the National Boxing
Association because of ring
idleness. said that it was a
good offer" Negotiations will
continue, Markson added.
Markson did not indicate
what he had offered Basilio.
former champion whom Robin
son dethroned. 1t is believed
to be 100000. however.
The percentage deal of the
Robinson offer would become
effective after the gate receipts
and the receipts from threaten
TV each had crossed the $780,
900 mark, Markson said.
If the Garden makes the
Robinson-Basilio match it likely
will be held in Los Angeles in
September, Markson added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
BosiIio's Manager
Faces Tax Charge

SYRACUSE. N. Y, May 6
(AP) Joseph Metro, CONAN
ager of Carmen Basilio, has
been charged with evading ST.
666 in State income taxes.
City Police Judge P. Leo Dor
sey signed a warrant for the
arrest of Metro, who lives in
Ithaca, at the request of State
tax officials.
The warrant was based on an
affidavit produced by Albert /.
Green of Syracuse, accountant
for Basilio. that Metro received
SAL, 661 from the boxer in 1857.
Basilio held both the world
welterweight and middleweight
titles in 1857. Metro and John
De John of Syracuse manage
Basilio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
COntinued Prom Page ID

81 Continued From Page D.
that these days. the Bambino explained ut might have
made my nose run"
The late Eddie Eynon secretary Of the Washington
club rescued Gomez from the clutches of the law quite
properly pointing out that bat in Gomez hand was no
more dangerous than wet noodle in the fist anybody
else But on the whole it took long time before the
echoes died away.
THE SEASON EAFLIER-it was on July A. 1882 -
Catcher Bill Dckey of the Yankees had broken Carl Rey
nolds jaw with punch. To lend emphasis to his blow
Mr. Dickey held the ball in his fist But according to
Myer that incident had nothing to do with the Battle of 3S
The Yankees, especially Chapman, have been trying
TO cut me down for three years. Myer swore after the
fracas. Chapman spiked last season. and he spiked
me again yesterday told the whole Yankee club I'd had
enough of it,"
The Yankees claimed that Myer was the toughest
base-runner in the American League deserved all he
got They charged Buddy with taking delight in stepping
on the foot of First Baseman Gehrig every time he
crossed the bag on close play
The late COL Jake Rupert co-owner of the Yankees
came out to say Myer should be kicked out of baseball
The late Clark Griffith realiated by making mental
note that when and if he should sell beer in his ball
park it would not be Ruppert's
MOSTLY BOTH SIDES were afraid of what action
VIII Harridge president of the league might take Har-
ridge had suspended Dickey for 80 days and fined him
$1,000 in 1882 Anything that stiff might have killed the
chances OF both the Yankees and Senator's since key
players were involved
AS it turned out Chapman, Myer and Whitehill were
suspended for five days and fined 500 EACH Everybody
else got off with warnings
Oh, yes the Yankees won the ball game 1870 And
lot OF people were inclined to write off the Senator's as
result Which just goes to show because
couple OF scrubs named Johnny Kerr and Bob Boken
nlled IN admirably for Myer In Boston the next day
chubby rookie named Ed Lnke replacing Whteh pitched
his first big league game and beat the Red Sox 80
The Senators went from Boston to New York and beat
the Yankees, 4-S The next day they again beat the
Yankees land Gomez 6S Then they went to PHILADELPHIA
and outlaSted the Athletics, 5-4 in IL innings
And then they went on to win the pennant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
/ Wilson, Is: Dunbar, o.
Goolidse, u; Bel, :
E wssssTn' q & E s99ssysIt' +
Anacostia, 9; Chamberlain, g.
Mckinley, 10: Phelps, s.
Fairfax, s; Groveton, A.
Falls Church, 8; Lee, 4.
Annandale, 10; Mclean, 5.
Wskeheld, q. George Washington, /.
ST Adams, 4 Georgetown Prep, ,.
Landon, 8: st. stephens, l.,
R ldE.n n MACON. Episcopal 2.
La Plata, IL; Calvert County,
Marshall, 4; Cedar Lee, o.
Laurel. 10; Gaithersburg, z
Charlotte Hall. 4 Longfellow, .
National training school, 3; 81, An
Herndon. IL: Garfield, 4.
woodward Prep, o: DeMatha. 8.
Luther Jackson, 9; Hoffman-B Boston, 8.
Southern, 4; Howard County, /.
Osbourn. 4; NokeSville. o.
Ryken, 3; Marearet Brent, 2.
Games Today
St. James at Friends. $3.50.
Maryland Frosh at Bulls. 3:15.
Washingotn-Lee at Episcopal, $3.50.
O'Connell at Washington-Lee w, 4.
Mackin VS.. Carroll at Taft Playground,
Games Tomorrow
Gonzaga at Georgetown Frosh, o
Richard Montgomery at Oxon Hill, $50.
Bladensburg at Walter johnson, $3.50.
Northwestern at Northwood, 800
Wheaton at Suitland, $3.50.
Montgomery Blair at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, $3.50.
Hoffman Boston at Parker-Gray, 8.
TENNIS
Results Yesterday
Wilson, q; Dunbar. 0.
Roosevelt, ); Western, 4.
Mckinley, 5; Eastern, ?
Landon, z: st. Stephens, Q.
Washington-Lee O. Wakefield, g.
st. Adams, s; Georgetown Prep, 1.
Today
St. James at Friends. $3.50.
Episcopal at Virginia. 3.
Walter johnson at Bethesda Chevy
Chase. $50.
Washington-Lee at Fort Belvoir Prep, .
st. Stephens at WashfnEton-Lee, $3.50.
st.. Adams at Bethesda-Chevy Chase.
$3.50.
Results Yesterday
George Mason, 75;. Wakefield w, 5Sk;
George WASHINGTON, 56Ia: Annandale,
46-5L6; Falls Church, 367a.
WI, 30; Groveton, A; Hammond, 81
Today
O'Connell at Georgetown Prep, $3.50.
Fairmont Heights at Bates. l.
Tomorrow
Mount Vernon at WI, 4.
Roosevelt, Dunbar at Coolidge, $3.50.
Chamberlain, Spingsrn at Eastern. $3.50.
Western, Wilson at Cardozo. 800.
Anacostia, Phelps at Tech, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Colonial Oursmen
In Dad Vail Regatta

George Washington Uni
versity is one Of II colleges en-
tered in the 2lst annual Dad
Vail rowing regatta on the
Schuylkill River in Philadel-
phia Saturday.
Georgetown University has
not entered.
Competing crews will come
from American International,
Amherst, Brown, Clark, Drexel.
Fordham, Iona, st. JoSeph's.
st. Johns, Jacksonville, La
Sale, Marietta, Menlo Park.
Tampa. Purdue and Rollins, in
addition to CIV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

g Va, q, Fs sn. CAN'T 'Ana'o''l'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Foirfox Turns Back
Another Challenger

Home run-TOm CAN'T tAnssosua,,
Eastern -- aSO 100 90 :
spinsaIn - ,.ii,og ~ L !
sprinsheld ,spinsaFnl, 4th. one on,
Bell . 100 900 o--il 4
OoaIi syfv.ra n,.stgl.i, n W. Y
Aiibo iSi and cofer Home run
Burrhette fcoolidgei, lat one on,
Phelps $3.50. ai0 600 o. 8 = .
Mckinley 400 l0a x-iO D .
Smith and Cave; Temple, Carter go
ana Thomas
Wilson ------ e0e 0ae 0-isia !
DUNBAR 900 900 o. D
Pam swindell and John Luce; Hollo-
Ter "a. Shaw "a ana Pickett -'-''
lac
81. stephens 900 900 III :
Adams and DePuy; Davidson and
fiiiintame'
SEQ 81 Ai Psse - SoS S SSa 81 3 |
Connolly and Reed; Triekett and
Jonas.
OTHER GAMES
Rand .Maeon 0GG G0S KS ! .
wysong. Rose 90 and EsrEuson;
Coleman tR.-Mp. attn. : on.
2ssfsy Mills 6 1SS SO sSa S-lt I ]
Belts, Myer az and Ciooryna, Nor
ris "a. Bowie and Grown.
Calvert ----- 39l 100 % 40 g
harrison. stalinss "a and Groom,
Hall co, Burger t3l: BoWling and
Corvette. HR-cuice.o LaPlatal. 4th,
on.
5 dslHSl 55 5S % 81 ddSSSS Is ) 10
aat.aevs, Salter ca. Hail ~ ana
Deane; Nike Norris and Frank Cor
nelius. HR-Bobby Earv IGaithers-
burgl, 9th. 1 on.
Douglass 400 900 2-6 Z 4
Carver 900 col O--3 q
I. Newman and d. Windsor; Taylor
and Bethwith.
St. Anthony 600 OIL o-2 g :
National Trains O4l 400 % Is
Wagner and Killan: Skinner ana
Mcpherson.
Charlotte Hall 100 OO3 o. 4
Longfellow 600 0O2 o. 3
Lee and weiglei Dave Ashworth and
Tom Taylor.
Woodward Prep 2Bl 600 %
DeMatha = 500 DOL O-S
Bradshaw and Binker; Maley, Moon
(2) and Rskocy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Five of Yankees
Bedded With Flu

KANSAS CITY. May 6 (AP) /.
AS if Manager Casey Stengel
didn't have enough to worry
about. five Yankees are abed
today with influenza.
Ailing are Mickey Mantle.
Marv Throneberry, CletiS Boy
er, Ryne Duren and Tom Stur-
divant. A sixth, Yogi Berra. is
absent attending his mothers
funeral.
None of the ailing Yankees
is seriously stricken and all are
expected back in the lineup in
a few days.