davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-21
End of Detroit Reign

1
! The Chicago Nest II Lacky
Foods with a 2019 score, af-
ter a three year hold by De-
troit Nest 65 who did not en-
ter Junior Division team that
! year in st. Louis, took the
boys championship.
Richard Josephus and Mi
chael Lackovic of the same
Chicago Nest with a 885 total
reigned as the Doubl e s
champs. Michael Lackovic's
488 netted him the Singles
! title.
Hailing from Chicago
! Nest II, the Pavlak Jun
iorettes with a team pin
fall of 1888 made it four
| champions in five years for
a team from their Nest.
The girls Doubles via the
/! 678 total forged by Dorothy
Kentos and Arlene Rozen
stayed with Nest II Chicago
lfor another year, while the
Singles title via Dolores Gra-
chen's 15O-387 returned after
a years absence.
There were Juniors who
competed in the Mems. Divi-
sion and among these John
Werhas, Nest IS of Detroit,
rolled the best Junior Singles
in 526. Joe Gasparovic of
Hammond Nest $50, rolling in
the adult ranks, posted 211-
$50, the top such junior high
game and high series.
A Memorable Tourney
Hotel Melbourne located at
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-21
Members Of Racine Lodges viii Host
Eiqhth Wisconsin State Pin Tourney
Committee Sets March 18th As Deadline
To Submit Entries For Two-Day Classic

Events on Sunday.
All lodges that participate
in this tournament should
start organizing their team
entries Immediately so that
they will not have to rush
when the entry blanks arrive.
The deadline for all entries
will be March 7, 1859, two
weeks prior to the date Of
the tournament. :.
Lodges are also asked to-
have two representatives
present at the meeting
which will be held follow
ing the Banquet on Sunday,
March 22.
Officers will be elected and
we will also select the host
city for next years tourna-
ment.
Let's make this years tour
nament the greatest ever.
Anthony Klemencic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-21
St. Louisians Played Host In 1853 To
First Truly National Tenpin Tourney
Canadians Participated In 1858 Classic
To Add International Flavor To Tourney

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - With it's nineteenth running and
the dates and place. May IA thru H. 1853 St. Louis NO. the
Tenpn Tournament moved out Of it's teens.
1t was staging west of the Mississippi River the
first of kind handicap basis and the first to
draw entries California three teams from San Fran
cisco and from Los Angeles
No Tournament ever before since had such
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-21

WANTED women or men for
full or part time work. New cir
culation campaign. Write to
Ave Maria, Tip Shaw Avenue
McKeesport, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-21
FARRELL, PA "a

John Vukovich, Sec
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-21

tent, Los Angeles San FRAN
cisco, California, to Toronto,
Canada-Buffalo, New York.
It was truly a fraternal man
Hesitation with sports provid-
ing the medium.
While not the biggest
Tournament, its composite
of la teams, 80 mems, AZ
women's, 6 boys and 4
girls, touched into about
every C.F.U. colony.
Three establishments were
required for the 1858 classic
in st. Louis, the Sports Bowl,
3517 Olive Street; the Palace
Bowl, Kings Highway and
Southwest; and the Grand
Park Bowling Center at 1903
Grand Avenue.
Because of the handicap
computation, there were then
and since two sets Of champ
ions, scratch and handicap,
and are here reviewed, after
six years, as such.
Two Sets of kingpins
In the mems ranks, the
Lodge SO Aces of st. Louis
with a 2918 score topped the
listing as the scratch champ
ions.
The Krizari Golich Boost
ers, Lodge 20 of Chicago, by
a 1880 total were hailed as
the handicap champs.
Emil Eskra and Max Mice
tic, the Progress Lodge 749
pair who won the Doubles IT,
tie at the 1948 Tournament,
repeated stronger in 1858 by
a 1906 count.
The Frank Shubats, Sr.
and Jr., also from Progress
Lodge put on a father and
son show to take the ham
dicap laurels, a 1928 COM
bined total turning that
trick.
Frank Mataya, a Lodge 50
St. Louisian, rolled 730 for an
all-time tournament scratch
Singles mark, breaking a Is
year high Of 698 posted by
Matt Crnich of Chicago Lodge
749 back in 1910. The handi-
cap Singles trophy went to
John Kariolich of the Chica.
go Krizari who polled a 702.
Frank Mataya Great
Frank Mataya of St. Louis
amassed a scratch All-Events
total OF 1892. His contempo.
rary on a handicap basis owe,
nine games was William Ran
dich, Chicago Progress Lodge
with a 2O08 card.
The parsonage of Franl
Mataya and his Lodge 81
Aces carried over into the spe
cial awards where his 730 Sin
giles emerged as the new all
time high series rolled in oul
Tournament.
This broke Joe Sinke's
Chicago Lodge 32) lis
high from the 1941 Tour
nament. +
Coming within one pin Of {
perfect game, Frank Mataya's
299 became the an-time higl
tourney game, breaking a.
it did the one year old mari
of 298 posted in 1852 by Ma,
Micetic of Chicago's Progress:
Lodge.
The 1858 mems champion
team, the st. Louis Lodge 81
Aces, in 1893 concocted the
best single game total.
What The Ladies Did
Among the women compe'
titors, the Cleveland Zumbe'
rak Lodge 859 of Cleveland
who had via numerous teams
entered, been four times .
runner-up and once a champ
ion over the past five-yeal
stretch, emerged that year in
st. Louis with their lumber.
ak Deuces and a 2428 total as
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Cardinals Claim
To Jerry Wilson
Upheld by Court

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. June
80 tAP).-End Jerry Wilson of
Auburn doesn't know whether
or not he'll play pro football
this year after Circuit Judge
w. A. jenkins ruling that the
Chicago Cardinals have first
call on his services.
The judge ruled yesterday
that the $1,000 which the 22O-
pound Wilson accepted from
the Cardinals bound him to
them, even though no papers
were signed. Wilson tried to
return the money when he
signed with the Edmonton
ESkimos of the Canadian
League for $l4.500, which was
$4,000 more than the Cards
offered. Chicago later boosted
the ante to $4,000 in an effort
to keep the case out Of court.
Wilson, the Cards second
draft choice. says he'll wait
until he hears from the Car
dinals before deciding whether
to appeal the decision.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
WI High Names
John YoungbIood
As Grid Coach

John Youngblood today was
named head football coach at
Washington-Lee High School
in Arlington, replacing Charles
(Chappy) Marvin, who resigned
three weeks ago to accept a
similar job in his home town
Of Adrian, Mich.
Youngblood, 80, has been an
assistant football and head
track coach at WI for the last
three years. Prior to that he
was football coach at Stratford
Junior High in Arlington.
Roger Cogins and James
Haren will continue as assist
ant coaches in football. Sal
DiGiorgi and Boyd Webb will
handle the jayvee team.
Youngblood is from Scran-
ton. Pa. and graduated from
East Stroudsburg Pa.) State
Teachers College. Athletic Di-
rector AL Haringer still must
find a track and wrestling
coach before school opens in
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Commission Told
To Restute Case
Against Jockey

BALTIMORE, June 80 (AP).
Superior Court Judge Reuben
Oppenheimer has ruled that the
Maryland Racing Commission
lacked authority to accuse
Jockey Arthur tFrench Mon
teiro Of an unsatisfactory ride"
at Laurel last April 4.
However, the judge refused to
reinstate Monteiro's riding
license. which was suspended
in April for the balance of
1859. until the commission has
had a chance to reframe the
charges under its existing rules.
Steward Fred Colwill of Lau-
rel showed films of the race,
showing the soles of Monteiro's
boots. He said this indicated
that the rider was putting on
the brakes" Colwill said the
films indicated that Monteiro
only pretended to whip the
horse. Monteiro said he was
riding under instructions to
"lay back" until he reached
the stretch.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Dell Wins Tri-Stute Match,
Donna Floyd Is Top Choice

Ala. 60, Ga: Roger Werks-
man of Los Angeles, No. 6, was a
last-minute non-entrant and
lost his match by default:
Larry Nagler also of Los An
geles No. 7. nipped Jerry Levin
eighth-seeded Alan Robert of
Of Cincinnati, Ga, rs. and
BROOKLYN, downed Bob Holz-
man Of Cincinnati, 6-3, 60.
Donna Floyd, Arlington. Va.
the national collegiate women's
champion from William e.
Mary was seeded No. in her
division.
Carol Hanks and Justina
Bricka, both Of st. Louis. were
seeded second and third. Marie
Martin of Australia is the only
foreign seed.
The tournament is assured of
a new champion in both divi-
sions. Bernard CTut) Bartzen
of Dallas. Tex. defending mems
champion and three-time win
ner Of the classic, is not taking
part in this years competition,
nor Is the 1858 women's titlist,
Gwyn Thomas Of Cleveland.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Shenandoah
Offers Lure

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
June 30.-"Surprise night" will
be featured tonight at Shenan-
doah Downs, where admission
and parking will be free.
It's another gimmick by Gen.
eral Manager Bob Leavitt. the
Bill Veeck OF horse racing in
West Virginia. to boost attend
ance and wagering. Leavitt is
shooting for a $4,000 average
for the 62-night meeting. which
has II nights to run.
The City Of Martinsbure
purse features the racing pro-
gram with 10 horses, including
six former winners, scheduled
TO run. The cast is headed by
Sympic. Babch and Sun OLure.
Attendance here may be
helped by the closing Of Laurel
Raceway. The count last night
was 3.040. with the mutuels
handling $l49.640.
Evening star., 1959-06-30

CINCINNATI, June 80 LAP)
AL seeded players get into
action today in the Goth annual
Tri-State tennis tournament
here.
The men will be going Into
the second round and the
women will be in their first.
Whitney Reed of Alameda,
Calf, the No. seed. and
Grant Golden of Chicago. seed
ed third. were the only ones Of
the eight seeded players draw
ing f1rst-round byes in the
week-long tournament. Off,
cials. however, said there was
some doubt whether Grant. a
Tri-State veteran, will play III
the tournament.
In yesterdays matches Don
Dell of Bethesda, Nd, seeded
No. 2. defeated Roy Whitman
Of Cincinnati, 6-3, 6-l; Mike
Green of Miami Beacn, Fla,
No. 4, downed Julian Cohen Of
Cincinnati, 60, 60; Crawford
Henry Of Atlanta, Ga, No. 5,
beat Keith Huffman of Mobile,
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Comes Captures
Second Ring Title
For New England

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. June 80
(AP)--Harold Comes. l29, Of
Providence. became a double
New England champion last
night by knocking out Jimmy
Kelly, l2934, in the third round
Of IL scheduled.
Already holding the New
England featherweight title. he
thus annexed the areas junior
lightweight championship.
Comes is worlds third rank
ing featherweight.
He cleared the way for a
world junior title contest with
Paul Jorgensen of Port Arthur.
Tex.
About $500 paid approx
mately SIS, 900 to witness the
all-championship card-records
in attendance and receipts for
Rhode Island.
Tommy Tibbs. 1873, OF Boston,
regained his New England
lightweight championship by a
unanimous decision over Tom
my Garrow. 1885. of Claremont.
N. H. Garrow dethroned Tibbs
here two months ago.
Jackson Brown. 1853. Of Bos-
ton, successfully defended his
New England middleweight title
through a unanimous decision
over Willie Greene, 1861. Of
Providence.
Satch Jamiel. 1863, of Warren.
won the Rhode Island light
h ght championship
through a unanimous decision
over Joio Sanches, l67, his
Warren neighbor.
Evening star., 1959-06-30

his colleagues in intercollegiate
athletics.
Hamilton stressed that his
personal relations with Pitt
officials. chiefly Chancellor Ed
ward H. Litchfleld, had nothing
to do with his resignation.
1--WE been happy in my job
at Pitt" Hamilton said. but ]
feel I'll be more useful out
there. This was done for pro-
fessional reasons and PERSONAL
tiles had nothing to do with my
resignation"
Hamilton graduated from
the Naval Academy in 1927,
He retired from the Navy in
l949 with the rank Of rear
admiral. In 1923 he was in
Washington. D. c., in charge
Of the naval aviation physical
and military training. He was
head football coach at An
napolis from l934-l937 and
1867 and coached at Pitts
burgh in 1851 and 1854.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
By JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, June 30
Although he was beaten in his
only start in this country,
Henry Hecht's Monte Carlo has
been handed l19 pounds. the
same as Pop Corn and Pantene.
for Saturdays mile and three
eighths Sussex Handicap on the
grass.
Manassas led the list Of %
nominees with 1875 pounds, but
will remain in Chicago for the
Stars and Stripes Handicap.
Monte Carlo, a New Zealand
bred, is due here from Mon
mouth today and probably will
be ridden by Howard Grant in
the 500, 900 Sussex.
Monte Carlo finished third
In his only American start at
Monmouth Park, but it was an
impressive race. A pound be-
low Monte Carlo is Bell Hop,
who established an American
record for a mile and three fur
longs in winning his last start
ct Belmont Park.
Monte Carlo arrived from
Australia in January. In his
last start there. he finished
second in the Melbourne Cup.
carrying 1872 pounds and
spotting the winner II. In
ali, he started 38 times and
won IL races in Australia.
A field Of 10 or IL is expected
for Saturdays turf marathon.
Sam Boulmetis still remained
the leading Greek rider in the
country today in the wake Of
Nicholas Pantelias' American
debut in the fifth race
yesterday.
Pantelias, 81, who had been
billed as the ace jockey at
Athens Parephon track, dis
played more of the style Of a
steeplechase rider as he finished
second with Never A Bride. a
Evening star., 1959-06-30
AT THE RACE TRACK
With JOE KELLY

STANTON, Del, June 30.-
with q filly or mare, come TO
Delaware"
That slogan. sweetened with
nearly q quarter Of a million
dollars in purse money. is used
to promote Delaware Parks
unique Distaff Big Three races.
and this summer 1t looks as II
the money viii be well spent.
There had been some concern
that California gold might
keep the glamorous C. v. Whit
ney fillies at Hollywood Park.
but now Silver Spoon and Bug
Brush are expected to check
into this female thoroughbred
sanctuary in a day or so.
Silver Spoons immediate OBJ
jective. Of course. will be the
Delaware Oaks for 3-year-old
fllies. the opening round OF
the distaff series on July H.
There have been some name
ringing fillies to win this prize
over the years, among them
Gallorette 1945); Next Move
(l950; Parlo Q95D and Big
Effort last year.
But none was a celebrity the
likes of Silver Spoon. Only
recently she settled a score
with Tony Lee in Hollywood's
Cinema Handicap. which she
won. Tony Lee, who had beaten
her among others in the Ken
lucky Derby. finished sixth.
Il +
The Delaware Oaks will be
Silver Spoons first East Coast
appearance since she made hel
unheralded debut at Belmont
Park last September under ar
unbelievable $4,000 claiming
tag. No one. including hel
trainer, Bob Wheeler, realized
they were looking at a cham
pion when the Citation-slreo
filly registered an uncontestec
victory in her first race.
This time she can just about
wrap up the 3-year-old fllly
title by defeating Quill and the
King Ranch's Resaca, upset
winner Of the Coaching Club
American Oaks. There will be
others in the Delaware Oaks
to be sure. but this trio alone
promises the most appealing
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Tom Hamilton to Avoid
Policing in Coost Job

BERKELEY, Calf. June 80
(AP).-Tom Hamilton won't be
q policeman in his new job as
executive ofiicer Of the Athletic
Association Of Western Univer-
sites.
That was the field where
Victor o. Schmidt ran into
trouble as commissioner Of the
Coast Conference. an organiza-
ton that officially passes out
Of existence today.
Hamilton, So, former Navy
football star and later coach,
resigned yesterday as director
Of athletics at the University
OF Pittsburgh. a job he'd held
since l949, to become head Of
the newly formed AAWU that
numbers four erstwhile Coast
Conference members.
He agreed to a five-year con-
tract at a salary believed in
the neighborhood Of $4,000 a
year.
Promote Athletics
His duties will be to run
the affairs Of the association.
see that we have q good Of
ficiating program and generally
aid in the promotion Of inter-
collegiate athletics" explained
Greg Englehard. athletic di-
rector at California.
He will not have the inves-
tigatory powers that Schmidt
had, but he will help in settling
any differences Of opinion be-
tween members. This is prob
ably the main difference in
their Jobs"
California. UCLA. Southern
California and Washington
banded together in the AAWU.
Some OF the California schools
objected to Schmidt's role Of
investigating policeman while
he headed the Pee.
Stanford WOoed
A big question remaining on
this eve Of the ofacial forma-
ton OF the big Four" is
whether 1t will soon become a
Big Five" with Stanford in
cluded. In recent months the
present members have wooed
Stanford. but as yet 1t appears
unready to make a decision.
Hamilton is due here tomor-
row to discuss his new position
with officials Of the member
schools. He said he would make
his headquarters in San Fran
cisco.
Leaves on Good Terms
DR.. Frank Kidner, chairman
of the AAWU organizing COM
mittee and professor Of eco
nomics at California, said, I'VE
are extremely pleased that we
were able to attract Hamilton.
a national figure, who COM
mands universal respect among
Evening star., 1959-06-30

sophomore filly championship
battle In many years.
The New Castle. a week later,
splits the Oaks and the Della
ware Handicap. but more than
likely the Whitney fillies will
concentrate on the final mile
and-a-quarter event. which
crossed $l60.562 last year.
However, since the Distaff Big
Three was introduced in 1855,
there has never been a stable
with a stronger one-two punch
and this could be the year
when one owner makes the first
sweep Of the three events.
4 IS Il
The nearest thing to a three
for-three mark was accom-
plished by Calumet Farm in
1857 when Princess Turia won
the New Castle and Delaware
Handicap. That was the year
Jockey Bill Hartack rode the
winner Of all three races, TAX
ing the Oaks with Claiborne
Farms Bayou and the other
two with Princess Turia.
Whether Silver Spoon will
take on the older fillies and
mares in the gruelling Della
ware Handicap will not be de-
termined until a few days be-
fore the race when the weights
are analyzed. Then, too, the
Whitney stable has a powerful
runner in Bug Brush. a 4-year-
old by Nasrullah, who might
not need any help.
After Bug Brush won the
Inglewood Handicap in hollow
fashion recently at Hollywood
Park. Owner whitney re-
marked:
"She's unbelievable, isn't
she?"
That sums UP Bug Brush
pretty well. In the Inglewood
she spotted six male rivals from
nine to 81 pounds on the scale.
toting 1913 pounds herself in
the mile-and- d-one-sixteenth h
race. She did most of her gold
digging at Santa Anita last
winter, winning four straight
stakes.
It seems a contradiction to
call Bug Brush a bargain pur-
chase at $33, 900, but her life
time earnings of $190,125 and
her potential on the race track
and later on the breeding farm
make her price look fantasti-
cally small.
Whitney bought her at auc-
ton in January, 1856, as a
yearllng from q syndicate
which had purchased her and
IA other weanlings from the
Woodward estate. Bug Brush.
whose dam was Bonnie Beryl
by Fighting Fox. was bred by
the Belair Stud.
| Silver Spoon and Bug Brush
might scare some Of the moon
shooters out of the Delaware
Handicap. but that would add
to the race rather than de-
tract. Last year there were Is
starters and in 1857 a rodeo
of 10.
Certainly the Distaff Big
Three seems headed for its
finest hour. With the handicap
division in a disrupted state. it
looks like the show Of the sum-
lmer in turf circles.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Shenandoah
Scratches

Hawk Man. Spherical. Kays jim
my, Fine Chance.
INDIAN Pipe, Sir Adrian. Princess
sarto. EduiSse.
3-Thorny Moose. FiRhting Al, Rest
less Lass.
GOOD Colony. Maradelle. Miste-
mar. Defenseless.
B--ClarTaine.
7---Carpe Diem, Lyneelee. Gaddie
Bluebar.
s-Lady Doris. Admirals Al. Brudou
e-Tippitywiteh, Little Weeper.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Alley Asks Trial
For Track Team

SHORT HILLS, N. j.. June
80 (AP).-Bill Alley, Kansas
us javelin star who is nursing
an ailment in his throwing arm.
has asked to try out for the
American team that will COM
pete in a dual meet with Rus
sia and in the Pan American
Games.
The United States team YVES
picked on the basis OF per-
formances at the AAU cnam-
pionships at Boulder. Colo,
June 1920. Alley missed the
meet because Of bone chips in
his arm. He has been taking in
jections to dissolve the chips.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

l-Remero 2nd Lumpi, Dear Richard
2-R -Rahtide. Shamrock Lad, Gallant
Roy,
Lee. La Bos. OEnnis.
Eileen q phvTs Rocke,
5-Gold BAuble Heartache Missy
NJ s.
g. -Hansunner, Sugar Loeb. Whose
Strong.
1-Fran-Pat. Jet Base, Game Chance
R-Sun OIurP Symptc RahrhA
Princess, Daddy Darling,
Senorills.
Best Bet-Balloona.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Junior Netmen
PIuy SemifinuIs

Seminal matches in the
junior boys division and finals
in the 15-and-under section are
scheduled at S pm. today in
the District Jaycees junior ten
mis- tournament at East Poto-
mac.
Top-seeded David Pao meets
Mark Sherry and Bud Miller
plays Elmore Coleman in the
l7-and-under semifinals, while
John Schwartzman meets JON
athon Clark for the younger
championship.
Results yesterday:
JUNIOR QUARTER-FINALS
David Pao defeated Charles Rice,
60. al: Mark Sherry defeated
Willis Thomas by default Bud Miller
defeated Richard King. 60, 60:
Elmore Coleman defeated Tommy Row
land, g. 6-4
I5-AND- UNDER SEMIFINALs
John Schwartzmen defeated JGrge
Pulupa. 6-1, e.; Jonathon Clark
defeated Bobby Goldman, 6-3, 90
Evening star., 1959-06-30
DELAWARE NOTES

2-year-old fllly also making
her debut.
An Italian-American jockey.
Tony Russo, beat out Pantelias
by eight lengths with B. Hunt,
but kept it in the family as the
winner was a stablemate Of
Never A Bride. the pair being
trained by John P. Doc" Jones
Of Virginia.
Pantelias is a recent arrival
in America and plans to bring
his wife and two children here.