davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09
League Heads
Meet Sunday
At St. Charles

Representatives of m e m b r
schools in the Central Catholic
High School Basketball League will
meet at st. Charles College, 2010
East Broad street, Columbus, at 2
pm, Sunday to arrange the league
schedule and playing sites.
misrepresentation, athletic
directors and basketball coaches
of the various schools have been
invited to attend the meeting
called by the Rev. Edward F.
Spiers, Ph.D., chairman of high
school athletics for the Diocese.
They will discuss the sdvisa.
biIify of continuing fhe league in
I952-53, the admiffanee of new
applicants tperhaps Roseersns.
ZanesviIIe) and whether 10 insfafe
a home-and-home series for fhe
Ie52-53 season.
Also on the agenda are the set
ting of admission prices for 1851
So, selection of all-star teams, prob
lens concerning the safeguarding
of moral and physical well-being
of teams and students, especially
during travels, and the controversy
over the Central District Class "B''
district board ruling.
The league heads will, in addi-
ton, take poll to see if the mem
Der schools are interested in a
baseball league for 1852.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09

Football is a character
builder" says Coach Art Raimo
of the VitldnoUd Wildcats, land
I've tried to impress on my
players the Importance of con-
ducting themselves always as
Catholic college gentlemen"
Joe Faragalli, VilldnoUd de-
fensive lineman, apparently has
learned that lesson we'll. In a
game early this fall, he moved
down Halfback Tom Bell of Ar
my with a particularly hard
tackle, and then was all apollo
gies as he helped the cadet back
to his feet.
A few moments later, it hap
pened all over again. Bell tore
through the line only to be
smacked down by the hard-hit-
ting Faragalli. Again the dust
ing off and the apology.
"0h, no, not you again." ex-
claimed the Army star Don't
give me any excuses either-I
don't think you meant them the
first timel"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09

ministration.
'It is reassuring that practically
every college or university that
has dropped football has retained
basketball.
''In fact, in some cases, universi-
ty officers have made special eff
forts to assure student body and
alumni that they will do all in their
power that the program of basket
ball replace football in terms of
student morale and athletic pres
tige for the school.
'Now, as everyone knows, and
college administrators are no ex-
ception, basketball is open to the
same abuses as football. There is
the same keen competition for SUI
perior talent with the consequent
problems of recruitment, scholar
ships, exploitation, double academ-
ic standards-admission, continu-
ing, graduation.
Actually, basketball has the
further disadvantages that so few
players are able to participate or
even become members of the var
sity squad. The saving quality of
basketball is that it is not as ex-
pensiye as football.
I'VE may conclude, then, that
college and university administra-
tions are really concerned princi-
pally, if not entirely, about money
and are not opposed to football as
such.
Economic necessity justifies
many things and explains others.
1t may we'll justify dropping foot
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09

history IN the record books.
To the winner will go the
Knights of Columbus trophy, an
annual prize awarded by the local
councils. st. Joseph's has won it
the last several years and only
needs a victory to insure perma-
nent possession.
Star Right Half Sammy Mascotti
will continue his quest for state
scoring honors, going into the game
with 18O points in eight games.
His most important touchdown
of the season came last week when
he ran 26 yards for the only score
of the game as the Ramblers edged
Tuscarawas 7 to 0. Tie game was
played in 23-degree weather which
didn't help the scoring parade a
bit.
Except for last weeks debaele in
fhe cold, ell of the ST. Joseph's
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09

Football has values that are
unique for the participants, the
student body and the community
served by the college or uniyersl-
ty These values cannot be had
from any other part of the school
program.
"There are abuses. This does
not mean that the only or best So
luton is to discontinue the sport.
If we were to take this step, then
to be consistent we would have
to discontinue practically every
activity and institution, even our
American democracy itself.
Moreover, there is a rather
simple solution to the problem of
abuses in college football. Insist
upon the same admission, continu-
ing and graduation requirements
for all students. Obviously and for
tunately, this is within the power
of every school president.
No Code Needed
"There is no need of any ma
tional supervisory body, any ma
tional code. All that is required is
competent, conscientious and
honest college president and ad-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09
--On the Bali
Jesuit Prexy, Ex-Grid Star,
Defends Pigskin Pdstime
By Lisle W. Blackburn
Marquette University Football coaehl

With college athletics taking series of whacks
from the critics and the press it is refreshing and
encouraging to find no less an authority then the
Very Rev. Celestin J. Steiner 81, president of the
University of Detroit, presenting sound defense
of football in series of articles in The Detroit
News.
Father Steiner is eminenty qualified to speak.
Formerly president of XdUier (Ohio) and now well
along in his term at Detroit he was varsity star
at the latter school in 1915-16-17, and played 80
percent of the possible time. His plea is So elo-
nrent that we reprint as much as possible of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09

Somerset, while st. Aloysius' is at
Moxahala.
Chillicothe has 22-game sched-
ule, highlighted by IL games
against Catholic opponents, high
figure considering they are not
members of any Catholic league.
The team will play its home games
at the Chillicothe High gym.
ST. AIoysius' Blue Knights, boast
ina an aII-veferan team, launch
fhe fourth season in the schools
history with a 20-ssme card and
high hopes. Last years outfit ad-
vaneed 10 the semi-finsls of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09

victories have been by impressive
margins. The complete slate in.
cIudes victories over Brewster, ~
TO 7. Malvern 50 TO 81, Augusta 80
to o, Dalton 81 to &, West Lafayette
SIS TO 0, Canal Fulton 20 TO 0, Sfras-
burg 80 TO 0 and Tusearawas = TO
0.
Aquinas' Terriers are at Linden
for a Columbus City League finale
and almost anything can be expect
ed. After the Terrier 13 to II
upset win over North last week,
who is to say who'll be the ultimate
victor?
This Weeks Grid Menu
Friday, Non. 8
Aquinas', Columbus at Linden
Saturday, Nov. 10
st. Joseph's, Dover at st. Mary's,
Dennison
Next Week
Saturday, NoU. II
McKell at Central Catholic,
Portsmouth
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09

sites lDhich still retain it.
MAY / add the prayer that God
will give US all the light to under
stand the difference between what
is good and bad, right and wrong,
valuable and worthless according
to His law and the nature He has
given us; that we may keep our
faith in our fellowmen and oppose
the national and international
trend toward universal suspicion
and cynicism; that we may have
the courage to fight abuses and
not surrender to them?
"Only in this way will we be able
to preserve our characteristic and
traditional American institutions,
American democracy itself"
Nice going, Father Steinerl
HERE AND THERE ITEMS:
Four Schneiders (including an as
sistant coach) and one Snyder are
included on Loras' grid squad this
fall Harry Baujan, now ath-
letic director at Dayton U. but
onetime football coach there, in
1923 saw his Flyers smother In
diana Central, 161 to o Have
you noticed that San FrdHeiseo U.
has twice beaten San Jose State
this fall, 1872 and 42-7? s. Three
of the best forward passers in col.
lege football are on Catholic
teams - Klosterman of Loyolu
(Cdl.), Maloy of Holy Cross and
Marchibroda of ST. BondUenture
Letois College suffered its
first shutout in four seasons re.
Gently when the Great Lakes Navy
eleven ran up a 21-0 count on the
lLockport (Iu.) school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09
Elementary Football
Schedule For The Week

Lightweight League
Nov. 9 Christ the King vs. st. James
CAT Goodale)
Nov. 13 st. Leo's at st. Aloysius'
Nov. 13 st. Dominic's VS. st. Agatha's
Nov. Is Corpus Christi VS. Our Lady of
Peace lat st. John's)
Nov. 16 st. James VS. st. Patrick's tAt
Aquink)
Middleweight League
Nov. IL st. Ladislaus' VS.. st. Mary Mag
dalene Cat Chillicothe)
Nov. is st. Peters VS. st. Francis (At
Goodale
Heavyweight League
Nov. Q st. Augustines at st. GATHERINGS
Nov. 3 st. Christopher's VS. Rosary TAT
St. Vincent's)
Nov. Is st. Augustine's VS. St. Thomas
CAT Goodalel
Nov. is Rosary at Immaculate Concep-
tion
Nov. is Holy Name VS. Sacred Heart TAT
Tuttle)
Nov. is st. christopher's at St. Cath
crimes
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09
Soufhe astern District tournament
before uettinq nosed.

0ET0FE 9EfNbH9 hSoW@s
Rosecrans high, esville,
sports a 16-game schedule and was
also a tournament contender, get
ting eliminated in the finals OF
the GAINESVILLE Sectional last season.
The Dick-Mattingly coached outfit
picked up Is wins against 4 loss
es last season, first in the schools
history.
Schedules for these and other
teams are:
Catholic Central, Chillicoths
Nov. 13-Holy Trinity. Somerset
Nov .1e-At Union Furnace
Nov. 2f--At ST. Brigid's. Xenia
Nov. 23-Wakefield
Nov. 3O-St Aloysius, New Lexington
Dec. 1-At Unioto
Dec. 7-Frankfort
Dec. I4-At Good Hope
Dec. 1s-At st. Joseph's, fronton
Dec. 22-At st. Mary's, Columbus
Jan. AT st. Aloysius, New Lexington
Jan. Sat AlIensviIle
Jan. l1-At Holy Trinity. Somerset
Jan. 15-Holy Family. Columbus
Jan. -Adelphi-Harrison
Jan. 25-Lancaster BIS.
Jan. Ea-AI Nakelleiu
Feb. 2-Unioto
Feb. s-St. Bripid's, Xenia
Feb. 12-St. Marys. Columbus
Feb. 16-At Adelphi- Harrison
Feb. 22--At Holy Rosary, Columbus
st. Aloysius', New Lexington
Nov. 13 At Moxahala
Nov. 21 Holy Family, Columbus
Nov. 2s Murray City
Nov. 80 At Catholic Central, Chillicothe
Dec. New Straitsville
Dec. II st. vincents, Mt. Vernon
Dec Ia AT st. Benedict's, Cambridge
Dec. rs At Union Furnace
Dec. 81 At Holy Family, Columbus
Dec. 20 At st. Mary's. Columbus
Jan. Catholic Central. Chillicothe
Jan. s st. Joseph's, Tronton
Jan. 8 Al st. Vincent's, Mt. Vernon
Janf1 At Crooksville
Jan. 2S AT Holy Trinity. Somerset
Jan. 20 Union Furnace
Feb. Moxahala
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09
Pin Pointers

It's a beginners league but the
ladies have been shooting some
consistent scores in the st. Aloysi-
us PTA group at Hilltop each
week. There are four girls on each
squad, Mrs. Kay Skufya, loop sec'y,
reports.
Mrs. Marie Balthaser, who has
been grabbing her share of honors,
did the best single game in last
weeks action with 181 while Mrs.
Helen Newkirk's 453 was series
high. Robins collected 558 and
Four-Leaf Clovers, formerly Keith
School of Dancing, totalled 1859.
Plenty of action in the Rosary
Men recently when Retto Denture
Cleanser won three games from
Eckstein jewelers. to dump them
from the top spot, Sinacola Spa
ghetti Sauce falling heir to the
lead. Even so, the upset was not a
high-scoring setto as 38 splits, in
Guiding 20 for each outfit during
the second game, kept scoring
down.
Individual leaders we're James
Marcumo with 204 and Sully Sina.
cola with sos while Sinacola's fired
team honor scores of 928 and 1884.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09

Athletic Directors and Coach.
es of the Catholic high schools
in fhe Diocese are requested to
send their 1951-52 basketball
schedules TO the TIMES as soon
as they are completed.
Mail the schedules TO: The
Catholic Times, Sports Editor,
246 East Town street, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09
Standings:

Franklin Monument Co. still
nurses its two game lead in the
X of C 2898 league as firing COM
mences tonight. The squad boasts
a 21-6 record with Westgate main
tenance in second with 1913.
Best-nighters last week were
Cliff Ruff with 215-579 and the
Don r. Howard fivesome with 894-
2477.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09

Feb. At Chauncey-Dover
Feb. At Junction City
Feb. Is Holy Trinity, Somerset
Rosecrans, GAINESVILLE
Nov. 81 At Roseville
Dec. At st. Mary's, Lancaster
Dec. Junction City
Dec. Ia st. Charles, Columbus
Dec. 21 At st. Francis, Newark
Dec. % At South GAINESVILLE
Jan. Hopewell
Jan. Is Corning
Jan. 10 Frazeysburg
Jan. % AT Newcomerstown
Jan. rs MsIta-McConneIsville
Jan. 29-Shawnee
Feb. Glenford
Feb. 9 Roseville
Feb. IL Philo
Feb Is Malta -McConnelsville
St. Joseph's, Dover
Nov. 27 At Dundee
Dec. Conotton Valley
Dec. Dellroy
Dec. Canal Fulton
Dec. IL At Malvern
Dec. IA At Tuscarawas
Dec. % Berlin
Jan. st. Mary's. Dennison
Jan. At Frazeysburg
Jan. Tuscarawas
Jan. Is At Conotton Valley
Jan. 10 Walnut Greek
Jan. 25 At st. Mary's, Dennison
Jan. 26 Dundee
Jan. 20 Bolivar
Feb. 2 Strasburg
Feb. Malvern
Feb. At Middlebranch
Feb. IL At Delroy
Feb. 10 At Millersburg
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09

Alley Echoes: Dave Fortner's
203-475 in the Holy Cross league
4. . Doc Carlisle's 256-592 in the
ST. Leo's Mixed Chick Kaiser's
200, Tom Grannan's 534, and Old
Crows 926 and Zipper's 2576 in the
st. Charles Alumni.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09
St. Joseph's Ramblers
Try For Ninth Straight

Saturday night Josphs Rambers Dover will travel to ST.
Dennson traditional rivalry with several records
and awards pending the outcome.
unbeaen with eight consecutive victories and
haven't been scored upon games they to-
night they'll put the first unbeaten the schools
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09

ball then. 1t explains, but hardly
j4stifieS, indictment of the sport
us such and colleges and aniver-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09
ChilIicothe and Ne,U Lexington
Start Court Play Next Week

Diocesan high schools have basketball season openers next
proving football not be dying but at least
fading
Catholic Central Chcohe ST. Aoysu Academy New Lex
Tuesday Nov l3 to win the
Catholic Central hosts to Holy Irlnty
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09
BASKETBALL OPEN DATES
1e51-52

Jan. 11-Grandview, home.
Feb. 15-New Philadelphia;
Rosary, Columbus.
Feb. % or 23-St. Charles, Co
lumbuS.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

now on investigating communism,
it was his conviction "that we are
now at such a point of danger in
world affairs that any group dedi-
Gated to the gospel of hate instead
of union constitutes a threat to
our security and cannot be over
looked"
The Yorty letter is important
because it represents a test case
which will indicate whether or
not the Un-American Activities
Committee will investigate Will
liams. We will learn whether or
not the committee considers an
agitator like Williams less Gun
American" than a suspected Com
munist.
Williams blames Communism
on Jewry. This agitator urges that
Jews be arrested and kept in the
center of potential target areas
in America where atomic bombs
might be dropped. His writings
are among the most vicious anti
Jewish stuff ever written in
America. Williams supports Sen.
Robert A. Taft.
Speaking of Taft's adherents,
CONTINUED on Page 1887
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

The first English language bio
graphy of Hillel, foremost Jewish
sage and teacher who lived during
the bloody reign of King Herod
(37 B. c. E. 4 B. c., has been
written by Ely E. Pilchik, and
was published by Henry Schu-
man, Inc, on Monday, September
II.
Based on authoritative Tai
mudic sources, HILLEL: THE
BOOK AGAINST THE SWORD
recreates in appealing novelette,
form that colorful period in his
tory so critically significant to the
development of both Judaism and
Christianity.
Hillel, one of the greatest fig
ures of history and yet one of the
least known, energies full-dimen-
stoned for the first time from this
work, which is sensitively
wrought in lyric prose. Divided
into four parts, each Of which is
based on HilleIs own maxims, the
book covers the life of Hillel from
his ascendancy to Palestine from
Babylonia, through his death in
Jerusalem.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28


Jewish organizations are wait
ing anxiously to see if the House
Committee on Un-American Ac-
Invites will respond to Rep. Sam
uel Yorty's request for an investi-
cation of Robert H. Williams, of
Santa Ana, Calf. Williams is an
anti Communist crusader who is
promoting a new brand of MAJ
ism. A question of deep signifi-
canoe to Jews was raised when
Yorty wrote the committee to
urge the investigation. Yorty said
that, although the emphasis was
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

Kickoff in a national campaign
by Mizrachi Women for the sale
of independence Bonds took place
in mid-September in a New York
rally.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
ALBANY, GE0RGIA

BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

Copyright 1851, Jewish Telegraphc Agency Inc)
WASHINGTON
Some Of
cal How does this
Semitic fascist respectable
, 1951-06-12
MARKET REPORT

liz point on profttaking to 49,
3I4.
American Cyanamid rose 7I8 to
a new high at 1O5 7I8, following
its APPOINT squirt yesterday. Natl
onal Distillers and U. S. Indust-
rial Chemical edged up fracti-
onally to new 1851 peaks.
General Electric attracted buy
ing in the pivotal list with a gain
Of 5I8 to IS 5I8. General Motors,
U. S. Steel, Chrysler and Bethle-
hem Steel marked time at previous
closings, while Dupont and Re-
public Steel ruled a shade easier.
Missouri Pacific highlighted the
rails with an advance of 1 1 4 to
Fl. Northern Pacific, and Canadi-
an Pacific were small fractions
higher, while Great Northern and
Pennsylvania were slightly lower.
At II A. M. the Dow-Jones In
dustrial Averages were up 10
cents, the rails were unchanged
and the utilities were up five cents.
Volume for the first hour to-
tailed 100000 shares as against
1900 OO on Monday.
Curb Stocks held steady. Elect
rio Bond and Share was unchang-
ed, Kaiser Frazier off 1 8, and
Pennroad unchanged.
THE BOND MARKET was mix
ed scattered declines noted in the
rails.
Commodities were lower. Wheat
dropped one cent a bushel, corn
was off 1 Is, and cotton down ST.
35 a bale.
, 1951-06-12
Kingdom Of God Amonq Men
Seen As Result Of Action"

TOLEDO, June 12- The King
dom Of God among men will be
brought about through a partner
ship Of the great spiritual forces
of religion and the democratic
governmental system, declared
Roy Wilkins, NAACP admins
traitor, in an address here Mon
day night at the annual dinner of
the Indiana Avenue YMCA.
Speaking on the responsibilities of
, 1951-06-12
Battle Of

Continued From Page /
SO, are cunning for a Sept
ember shot at Champion Ez-
gard Charles. r the loser,
tomorrow's fight may be a
ring swan song.
Louis wound up his training
yesterday at Pompton Lakes by
sparring four rounds. This gave
the ex-champ a total of IS rounds
Of sparring.
Savold wound up his training
by boxing four rounds that gave
him a total of 1O4. The ex-bar-
keep predicts he will faltten the
Brown Bomber "within five
rounds"
LOUIS THINKS HE a take
Savold Gin six" Joe expects to
scale 2O8 pounds to 1914 for Sa-
void.
Selected theaters in five cities
will receive a closed-circuit tele-
cast of the bout. Otherwise, there
will be no television or radio
broadcast.
The theater television will be
seen in Chicago, Cleveland, Balti-
more, Washington and Albany.
, 1951-06-12

religious social action groups
such as the YMCA to teach re-
ligion and also make democracy
a reality, the New York asserted:
"There can be no freedom with
out the equality and brotherhood
that are the essence of both
Christianity and democracy"
C. j. Dale, chairman of the
Committee of Management, pre-
sided at the dinner.
, 1951-06-12
Soldiers Protected
In A Proposed Law

WASHINGTON, June 12-Pro-
lection of servicemen against
assault by local police and civili-
ans is provided in a bill sponsored
by the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People and introduced in the
House of Representatives by Con-
gresham Franck Havenner 3D.,
Calif.).
Enactment of this bill would ex-
tend to member of the Armed
Services the same protection al
ready provided members of the
Coast Guard and other federal Of
, 1951-06-12

NEW YORK, June IL (INS)-
The Stock Market was selectively
improved today. A number of is
sues were bid up to new highs for
the year, but most Of the pivotal
favorites did little.
Oils again turned in the best
group performance. Cities Ser
vice rose 1 3I8; and Shell vas up
ia to a new top at 60 l 2.
Standard of New Jersey, yester-
days star performer, fell back
, 1951-06-12
School Children

Concluded from page 1
identify them in advance except
to say that New York Superin-
tendent of Schools William Jansen
will testify at the opening session.
Jansen differs sharply with Gold
stein on the extent Of dope use
among school children.
THE HEARINGS WILL he held
from 10 A. M. through 5 P. M.
daily through Thursday and pos
sibly Friday. The proceedings will
be broadcast by WNYC, munich
pal stadium station which will
make it's facilities available to
other radio stations.
Gov. Dewey, who first made his
reputation as a specialrackets pro-
secutor in New York City, in
dicted that laxness in the local
enforcement of narcotics laws
was a major factor in growing adj
diction among teen-agers. He add
ed that the hearings will deter
mine where the blame is to rest.
"After the first phase of the
hearings is over" Dewey said,
''they will require a very careful
, 1951-06-12

Plastics are the answer to a
housewives dream of easy care.
They seldom need hard scrubbing
if sponged off regularly after use.
Lukewarm sudsy water is all you
need to keep plastics clean and
new-looking.
, 1951-06-12
ICE
BEAT
By JIMMIE JONES
EXPRESS Staff Writer

Municipal Judge Paul Sherer
lectured two men and a woman
who tried the "stuffed envelope"
game on John H. Bennett, 20, of
1548 Home Ave-, and who we're
arrested later by a squad Of po-
lice.
Fined $50 and costs and sent
enced to 80 days in the Work
house were Joseph Cal Carter,
38, who admitted being released
last week from the Ohio Peni-
tertiary. after serving a term Of
seven years for the same offense;
Thomas Sawyer Jr. and Ethel Mae
, 1951-06-12

ficials. Murder, assault or other
violence against a serviceman
would be a federal offense with
heavy penalties.