davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04
BY GAYLE rALsor

NEW YORK tR-- II appears to
be unsafe to write the Dodgers
cur Of this World Series.
60ing'into tOdays fourth game
at the stadium holding q 81 lead
and with their magnificent rookie.
Joe Black. ready 10 give il another
whirl. the National Iseaguers we're
back in the drivers seat, fully re-
covered from the severe trouncing
the Yankees gave them in the Sec
ord contest.
Serious doubts were expressed
that the Dodgers would heal in
time TO SET back In the play off.
They answered that enc in fall as
they sgugged easy Ed Lopat from
the Hill in yesterdays fine SIS
comeback Again they locked like
great bail club in every respest,
and L was the Bomhers' tara
to lock a seed deal less than
terrific.
Pee Wee Reese showed the huge
shroag q ever ss ooo Why the Ma.
t5onal LeaEae considers hlsn 10 ne
as brilliant . ShegtSlop as sAere ls
in the business lbs osd KaeEeF.
Eiw3a tPrgacAerl Zoe. xhaWea
TEEN pitching class in the pzaehss
whleh they wEl rsmemhxF. IN vas
qalte an eskiAssion
II thre@ iag Black hack as Casey
Ss etem ansEeaH at S&xE
A4m gog Ts.lss e4gy tAa FeEz of Ia
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04
Key West Shrine Club To Sponsor
Cnstoba|-Conch Gndder Encounter

Sponsored by the Key
West Shrine Club, the First
Annual Shrine Club Clas-
sic, will bring together the
Key West COnchs and the
Cristobal, Panama Canal
Zone, eleven at Wickers'
Stadium on the night of
Nov. %.
The Shrine club took
over sponsorship of the
game with the primary
view of helping promote
athletics at Key West High
scnoo9.
After the tremendous expense of
the game has been met, contri-
button from the proceeds will 60 to
the Key West High School Athletic
Association.
Key West defeated the Canal
Zone Eleven last year in game
there by the score Of 2 to 0. The
Key West victory was a complete
upset.
The Cristobal Club is reported to
Be much stronger this year and at
present is at the top Of the Canal
Zone High School conference.
II is the hope Of the Shriners
TO develop the classic into big
event. " fhe turnout for fhs Nov.
70 game proves that Key West
football fans want such an affair
efforts will be made from year
to year TO give this city better at
fractions.
Tickets are now being sold by
the Shriners. With the tremendous
overhead of bringing the Canal
Zone eleven here and housing them
the Shriners must fill almost every
seat in the stadium to make a fl
nancial success of the opening
classic.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04
Dodgers Are In Series Drivers Seat

to himself. the Yank backstop al.
ways catches with the index finger
Of his left hand sticking out Of the
glove, That was the digit which
got split on the play. and he was
wearing . bulky bandage on II
last night. he said il was hurting
terrible.
There was considerable argu-
ment whether Yogi should have
been charged with . passed ball.
Many observers. including this
one. thought that young Tom Cor.
man, who bad Just relieved Lopas.
cut loose q wild pitch. but The
official scorers saw II otherwise.
Whichever Il was. Berra locked
Ike . fellow playing blind nan.s
buff Rs he searched the premises
Ser the peliet while Reese and
Jackie Rohinsun eame tenriag
across Ire plate. OF ccnrsa. An6y
PaEkp followed VITA . single 70
right tied which would have scored
them aEyhsw. h4Ei 10 cne wfli ever
know whether he wousd hKve made
TIE hlt If she wala E0an9s-On md
nOs unsettled Corman.
Reese plAyed himself . tremez-
e0as game TAe Cd magk&s shAm.
$50 arvm La4sy Sc spAFkN3 th3
po1a&F esssEss ~itk AIs sAE~e kAxa,
aae II them Perfect hant wAASA
So - IS tsams Esxs rzs.
IogAss f4we b. g@Ksi& th&
sasl Ieawswrs na'Y served -
pEosa eses Agaia ia LIS aal -
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04
Crimson Tide Whips Hurricanes, I'll Friday

MIAMI, Fla. R - Alabama's
Crimson Tide punctured the am
billions of Miami's youthful foot
ball team by sweeping to 21-7
victory Friday night before an
Orange Bowl audience of 53,916.
Bobby NARROW fumbled three
times, once in the end zone to
cost the Tide a touchdown, but he
was still the star of the 'Bama
attack as he mauled his way for
SO Of his teams 1873 yards on the
ground and scored twice.
A 14-yard charge around end by
MARROW was Alabama's longest
gain from scrimmage. A 15-yard
sprint by Bob Taro setting up
MiamiS lone touchdown was the
best the Hurricanes could do in
one crack.
The surprise of the night was
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04
Dresser Lauds
Dodger Base
Running Fri.
BIZ SHELDON sAKoWITz

NEW YORK R- The Brooklyn
Dodgers hopes of capturing their
first worlds championship took on
an aura of great expectations as
result of the teams glittering
5-3 victory over the New York
Yankees in the third game Of the
series.
Brooklyn Manager Charley Dres.
sen, elated in the dressing room
after yesterdays game that gave
the Dodgers 2 to ] advantage in
the fall classic, praised Preacher
Roe's pitching performance but
admitted base running won for
u.s."
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04
ADAMS PRAISES

4C9UH0U&a tt0tN NAME 2t2s
Aubury. Mr.. and Mrs. John Biaek.
ven. Jr.. Mr.. and Mr.. Jack Baker
and Il. coudr. ard Hrs. Carl
MeCaossd.
Foll0wtng tie dinner, ths crowd
wers entertained By musical nufn-
bsrs. cmdr. ". n. Netistt played
he plano. Mrs. Joe Plnder deliahs.
ed listeners with her lyric soprano
vosee singing s'when irish Eyes ARR
smilsng. " ''On MoonIigkt Bay. ard
..'-shsns On Haryesf Moon A.
gha; posns eveTyons totned IN for
. snngfest
A enar9aSt3 euapoma6 ef Bc6
f0zmans. PAT MArphy. r. \
Bees aad Ice pin4sr karnsonsxad
Co sfHome ca The EanEs." aa4
BOB Y0unsaaa s0Aaea wazh ~Esm
1mss . Prssrneg ~ LNse aad
Wkzss A EomE
1okz I. SmEkh was So - 6sxsr
10y M9 IFizA Koss bt esm-
mutY a1nglag esxgMaxams9 hm.
axnos4Ag te sep1Es8 kFom EFS6s8.
Ihe sssslxhaes ksg3n 81 ! - 80
sGsfhsea aas1l 80
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04
Citizen Staff Photo

Tide on touchdown drives in the
second and third quarters, scoring
both himself on one-yard lunges
through the line.
In the fourth quarter, when Ala
bama stood just II inches from
the Miami goal with a first down,
MarIow again fumbled and Bob
Schneidenbach recovered in the
end zone.
Alabama's third touchdown was
a gift in the final seconds Of play.
A desperate Miami team, trying
to get tying score, gave up the
ball on downs on its own 20. The
Hurricanes were penalized to the
five for clipping and Bobby Tharp
went four yards to score as the
game ended.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04
z. urfensfine
Holds Net Togu
Lieutenant Ralph Harten-t

Lieutenant Ralph Harten-
stine, who is known to hum
dreds Of Key West tennis
enthusiasts, has added an.
other laurel to his tennis
record, when il was an
nounced that he has teamed
with 1t. Caldewell Ragan of
Gastonia, North Carolina, to
capture the Tennis Doubles
Championship of the United
States Army.
Hartenstine, who, with
his fast, hard fighting game,
fought his way to one of the
highest tennis titles in the
land, is now stationed at the
University of California
where he is taking graduate
work m Public Administra-
ton.
During his stay in Key West,
his work among amateur net en-
thusiasts earned him the title of
Father" Of the Key West Ten
mis-. It served to put the city on
the National tennis map.
He held the City Tennis Crown
as well as the doubles diadem
with Jack Sellers.
Key West. when Hsrtsnstine
arrived here. had but iwo ten-
mis- courts, bot through his un-
firing efforts, fse County was
persuaded 10 add two more at
the MonToe County Beach end
ihs City came through with one
more in Bayview Park. In addi-
iion, a. Maitland Adams built .
court for the use Of the people
In Poineians.
His work here brought the city
national recognition from the
National Tennis association for
having enc Of HE finest tennis
sstvps in ths nation.
Known - fine teacher, hun
dreds Of Key Vests younger set
learned the game under his
tuteIass.
He was instrumental in intro
ducing the net game TO the Con.
vent of Mary Immaculate. The
Convent girls have since become
a power on the local net scene.
. An employe Of the U. S. Gus
toms Service. Hartenstine left
for Army duty last spring. At
that time he received many hon.
ors for his work In Key West.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04

Alabama's rugged defensive line.
With the one exception of an "a
yard touchdown drive early in the
second period, 'Bama'S bruising
eight-man line didn't let the Hur-
ricanes out of their own territory.
''We couldn't make them give
up the football" said Miami's
Coach Andy Gustafson. 81 guess
they had it rs per cent of the
time"
NARROW fumbled away one scor-
ing opportunity after Alabama had
Travelled A yards in the first
period, and the Hurricanes took
advantage of the bobble to move
from their own 16 to touchdown.
Don James scored from a yard out
on a quarterback sneak.
But the 195-pound Marlow made
up for his mistake by leading the
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04
Bluefish Cop 3rd
Place In Sub Loop

Playing between the raindrops,
the Submarine Bluefish moved in
to third place after whipping the
submarine Trumpetfish, 90 in the
only submarine Softball leagge
game yesterday. The other three
games were postponed because Of
rain.
Todsy's schedule viii see Bush
nell against the Mania, Guavina
against the Amberjack, the Sea Cat
playing the Chivo and the Archer
fish versus the Barb.
Sunday the Sea Cat plays the
Bluefish, the Manta meets the
Balao, the Barb playing the Qua
vina and the chiyo aginst the cero.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04

way, as he had originally planned,
Dodger Manager Charlie Dresser
again proves that he has the heart
Of q born gambler. But he was
taking a mighty shrewd gamble
Should the BID y0uagster beat Al
lie Reynolds again and make II
3-i in victories the Dodgers would
become overwhelming favorites 10
win their first world championship.
Stengel bad no choice but 60
hand the bah TO Reynolds. his only
q. game winner, and hope that the
Chief would have . better game
In his system than he had in los
ms the opener.
The Yankees knew now that they
have a coed ball team cut there
against them. and Il wuuld be less
than surprising Il some a. their
customary ecngldence vas msss-
lng after yesterdays depressing
experience. IL IL not ofsen tAaf
TIE Yanks set licked O. q passed
ban. Usually they eouns or saeh
shlngx harpenlng to TIE esher
csub.
Not eniy aid shR low pitch whieh
Eot tAroaGh fogi BeEFa lst tn the
two dees14aE r&ax 10 the tcp es TIE
nizsk. ~ Il bCAg&4 Veg - 70
ahsTs Dc II eertasa 60 be mSzh
Tess shHn - exzasly effective SRI
sar the hsasneg a8 TIE segses. II.
sneA he as arse sa pay At AZ
ror xpme rxaksn knewm oxav
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04
SPORTS
MIRROR
BY The Associated Press


TODAY A YEAR AGO - The
New York Giants, behind the five
hit pitching of lefty Dave Koslo,
defeated the Yanks 5-1, to take the
opening game of the World Series.
FIVE YEARS AGO = Frank
Shea, star rookie hurler for New
York, pitched a four-hitter to de-
feat Brooklyn, 2-1, in the fifth
game Of the World Series.
TEN YEARS AGO - The st.
Louis Cardinals took the fourth
game Of the series by out-Slugging
New York, 9-6.
TWENTY YEARS AGo-Walter
Johnson. immortal pitcher Of
Washington, was fired after four
years as manager of the Senator's.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04
Graham Confident
OF Win In Havana
sy GEN p, MEYER

HAVANA, Cuba IN - A record
crowd viii see Cuba's Kid Gavi.
Ian. the champion, meet New
York's Billy Graham. Graham ap
pears the better boxer
This time I'm sure ] can stop
him and drop him." said Graham.
81 want no doubts this time"
He was referring 10 split deci.
sions which gave Gavilan the de-
cisions In two Of their three prev
ious fights. One OF them In New
York Aug. 70, 1851, was for the
title "and ! won that one, !" Gra-
ham said. Many boxing writer's
agreed.
A Cuban Judge and . Cuban
referee are 10 be named sometime
before the fight. The third official
win be Nat Fleischer, Of New
York.
The government sports depart
ment. promoters Of the bout. said
about $50 900 win be In the TIL.
and q. 900 fans in Havana's GrNn
Stadium, when the hig show starts
at 10 pm. EST,
The spindly Legged cavilan says
"this is one fight | just cant lose.
Ny country has given me this op.
portunity. can not fad my peo
ple.H
Gavfian has the speed Of cat.
Is four years younger than GFa-
ham. who Is %. and ID fast,
failing fighter.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04
Football Results
High School Football

niSh school Football
Hillsborough (Tampa) 2l Plant
City o
Wauchula 19 Barlow 6
Kathleen 10 Avon Park I
0cala Il Lake City 6
Bushnell Zephyrhills o
Pinecrest 20 st. Pauls of st.
Petersburg 0
Clermont Is Lyman 20
Sanford 6 Leesburg s (tie)
Haines city 21 Mulberry 0
Manatee 0 Winter Haven 0 (tiel
Williston 10 Alachua 0
Naples 0 Punta Gorda 0 (tie)
SeacreSt 80 Stuart 0
Eustis n Cocoa 0
jackson 1s Lakeland
Lake Wales 20 Sebring 13
Frostproof q Fl Meade IL
Sarasota rs Clearwater
Desoto IS Tarpon Springs 0
Nea Port Richey 20 Crystal River
o
Plant 20 BrookSville 10
West Palm Beach Il st. Peters
burg 6
Fort Pierce 81 Miami Tech 6
Melbourne 10 Nero Beach IL
Lake Worth Is Pahokee s
Central Catholic CIT. Lauderdale)
Is pompano u
jefferson Of Tampa 6 Edgewater
of. Orlando 0
Ft. Myers 20 Jesuit (Tampa1 6
State Deaf and Blind lSt, Angus.
tinel 81 Camden County 0
Grooms Academy tSanfordl II
Euclid (DeI.andl Is
Branford 10 Newton u
Leon 10 Lee 0
Fletcher Is Fernandina Beach I
Cross City a6 Perry II
DeI4aud n Clay County (6reen
Cove SpringSl
Runnell Is Hastings 6
Pensacola IL jacksonville Lee Is
New Smyrna Beach 80 Jackson
vile Tech 0
Titusville Is 81. James torlandol I
palaGka IA Starke {
Winter Park - Seabreexe day
tona Beach,
Apoka umatilla Q
DeI.and a. Green Cove Springs 9
Mount nora 20 Tayares 0
KisSimmee is Lakeyiew Winter
Gardenl 0
Groyeiand 81 Webster 0
Boone lorlsndol 7 Maitland tnay.
toaa1 8
Psnsacola CaghOlie 81 De1aniak 0
Blountssown 7 Sopehoppy Q
Graeevllle IS Newgnn It
CnctawAfcaee IA Maion
Cairo lGa.) - MarlaanA -
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04
The
WEATHEEMAN
Says


Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy to cloudy with showers and
thundershowerS thru Sunday; not
quite so warm. Gentle to moderate
variable winds.
Florida: Cloudy south and east
with showers southeast and ex-
treme south portions and widalw
scattered showers along the north.
east coast. Fair elsewhere thru
Sunday. Not quite so warm south
portion today, otherwise little
change in temperature.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits: Moderate, occasionally
fresh, northeast to east winds be-
coming east to southeast on SUM-
day. Partly cloudy north anA
cloudy and showery in south por-
ton.
East Gulf: Moderate occasionally
fresh northeast to east winds be-
coming east 10 southeast on SUM-
day. Partly cloudy north and CEN
trail and cloudy and showery in ex-
treme south portion.
Western Caribbean: Moderate oc-
casionally fresh easterly winds
north portion thru Sunday. Gentle
TO moderate variable mostly east
erly winds south portion. Cloudy
and showery north portion and
partly cloudy. widely scattered
showers elsewhere.
Pressure conditions are about
normal in the hurricane belt today;
however considerable cloudiness
and shower activity is noted over
the northwestern Caribbean, ex-
tending northward in a broad band
across western Cuba, extreme
south Florida and the western Ba-
hamaS. Otherwise little or no &C.
tivity is noted.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04
ROhde And Band
Delight Guests
AT The Cuban Club

Guests at the Sociedad of Cuba
club last night were treated 10 the
best dance music to be heard In
the Key West area since the big
Navy Carnival over = year ago
when q nationally known name
band was imported here.
Last nights music was played
By Les Rohde ard bis 10 man or
chestra. formerly the show band
Al the Olympia Theatre In Miami.
Clad Ia bright green sport jackets.
the musicians warmed up 70 pitch
matching brilliant coats Of Scots
plaid worn BY leader Rohde.
At first, fox-trots and fast
rhythms predominated. but 90
learning that rumha and mambo
pleased TIE dancers hest. Rohde
went al cas on Latin sway wfth
panefustSons cf Americas swlng.
Not anly applause hmf shrieks q
delight frorn the audienea showed
skesr appreesafioa. As TIE eveniae
Progressed. 80 id Ehe enthnsiasm
and Il IL prnds<ssd tas club wis
BE- iammed inntght
Ygnaeio CaFboneEl who Is a 81
pert dancer said shaf - EeAda
bad was +the bees we've k&d u
tie city. Versatile. shsy pay
szzoesA tunss. fast aEass. hoogas
and s3Sax ~ Las9n r1ytA@ wtkh
sszsal ease.
Axer4aag fG tAs azfaosg a. -
Bervasaaa slxsazy Exse tx ~
nAKAx pagF9Ss aa9 gassks 81 she
Glib are HFxe6 10 egas carr -
wAeg 10 ~ rgfN a . tahss -
Eoee ssrmw il wsshesss FW.ewwRs@
an6 assureA ~ m8ea9fs t.4s Ees8a.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04
"Produce Day.
For National
Grid Powers
By 60 coRRIcAN

NEW YORK R-ThiS is "pro-
duce day" for some of the top
college football teams.
Michigan State, No. / IN the
country in the first Associated
Press poll of sports writer's, plays
Oregon State, and the form charts
say Michigan State should win
with touchdowns to spare.
Illinois, No. 2, and the logical
Big 10 champion, gets down to
business against Wisconsin. The
Illini can't make another trip to
the Rose Bowl this year, but the
Badgers are very much eligible.
If Wisconsin can get past nli-
nois, the Badgers probably viii
wind up playing in Pasadena,
Calf, on New Years Day. But
even II Illinois wins it, Wisconsin
still could make the trip if it puts
up q good showing the rest Of the
season.
Maryland's no, 3 aggregation
plays Clemson in a battle of out
casts. Both are on probation by
the Southern Conference for break
ing league rules. The Terps viii
have to put on a good show to
maintain their position, they've
looked like anything but a cham
pionship outfit in their first two
games.
The Southwest will have a fun
schedule of intersectional games.
Yet the No. clash from the loop
standpoint win pit defending cham
pion Texas Christian against Ar
kansas. TCU has lost two games
already and has yet to score a
point.
Texas, heir apparent to the title,
plays Notre Dame while Southern
Methodist is host to Georgia Tech,
perhaps the top team in the South
land. Texas A. and NJ. entertains
Kentucky; Baylor meets Washing
ton State and Rice clashes with
Louisiana State.
In the Big Seven, Kansas plays
Colorado. Oklahoma goes against
Pitt and Nebraska tackles Iowa
State.
California, the favorite for the
Pacific Coast Conference title, vis-
its Minnesota. Southern California
should handle Army with ease.
Another inter-conference clash
win pit Michigan of the Big 10
against Stanford Of the p. c. c.
This viii be the television game Of
the week on the N. C. A. A. pro-
gram. II Is scheduled on NBC at
4:45 .. m. (EST).
Penn, which could win In the Ivy
League If Princeton wavers, meets
Dartmouth, while the Tigers viii
try to make II a. games in q row
without defeat BY whipping Rut-
gers.
In the top games last night, Ala
bama beat Miami, (Fla.), al,
and Syracuse shut out Temple,
40.
Other leading games today:
EAST-Brown at Yale, Columbia
at Harvard, Navy at Cornell. Ford
ham at Holy Cross, William and
Mary al Penn State.
MIDWEST-Illinois at Wisconsin,
Iowa al Indiana, Vanderbilt Al
Northwestern, Purdue At Ohio
State. Missouri at Kansas State.
YSllanoya at Detroit, Boston Uni
yerxity at Marquette.
S0uTH-Anburn vs. Mississippi
At Memphis, Santa Clara at TH-
lane, South Carolina ~ Farman.
North Carolina State a. Georgis,
Richmond at v. NJ. l.. Boston Col
lere At wake Forest, Tennessee at
Duke.
SOUTHWEST--1Iculsiana state ut
Rice. Washingtun State at Baylor,
Kensucky a. Texas A an1 ~.
PAR wEST-Wyoming at Utah
state. Arisona II Utah. Mi<higan
81 Stanford. q. c. L A. 1t wash-
kmwEnu
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04
Chicks Cop Crown

MEMPHIS, Teas. N-Ths Mezn-
rhaa chs<kHsawa. who wAli0wed Ia
ska ScasAexn Asxoeiasi0n cellar laxs
Jgne. were he kings ef A bssE-
hala Eoaay ssssg Al 4 3 yietagy evsT
Shrexepaxs save tAex EAesY Era
Dixie series eAamsAansAsp
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04
PLANNING COM.

Continued from Page One)
erty for the development Of such 4
project.
aPreparation Of the trailer site IL
complete and bids have been open.
ed for . contract for installing the
trailers and utilities. Thf traiierH
have been purchased By the Pub
lie Housing Administration and ara
In Key West.
City Ordinance Number 80 pro
hibiting trailer parks In Key West
does not apply TO government prop.
er4y. n II did. then II would Be Oh
vioasIy impossible % ioests ths
trailer park anywhere else on Navy
property. within the city Is salg.
gegfed IN your letter.
al The present time there are
800 Navy families 90 the waiting
list for low cost Navy housing. ] BE-
lieye the traiieFa are necasaary 10
alleviate the ssiil csercfowded con.
ditions. This Is temporary meas
uYe and will be left alive only 80
long as neede6 until such time -
additional eisiiisn nnllx can ba
mnde aValIabls.
hope tie Piznning commisaiea
wIH undesatand he urgency a this
mssisr aad wEil realize TIE Nagy1
policy a cooperating ss fnIly Sc =
possible IN ihe pianning a . mofs
beaut4td city.
Admiral Irying I. Duka. usN.
C0mmlassen FrenzbeF EmlEh
fhen moved khat copies a Aamiral
rwkes letter bs seKt - tke aenA.
tara ard % Secretary Whlsehalr y
fnFfher psutest q was she eeneasw
sus amonx tie hoaTa that re Rgt
Tartar pfcpeyty ts NJ een3i1eFn1
a b. wssaaa TIE city Iamiss 40 fnn1
the psaeemens a - ualseF psgA
.wmA NJ vsstaa6 e estx's es1e
anee.
Memkess Il s cemmisaien -,
seas a iast sieAts nsesng fze
NJ Mrs. Ara Bagsey. 1usia cah4m
Is. lass gxpex. Hrs. AieTsla vnm
6 s1nossa. ana c8risaa amflA.
Cssy ag fAeessae kay KnpeD
aS.sArea Is 81 s4sia8y rsrasilY.
r---------s-~
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04

saahp2ma IAxy EGn9eTe9 sAesm
81 ssasae. ane ans msy fses zase
e&rtsam TAI ssemxes wsli mos ssunw
IhNn aamaax i 90 ezrr1xf seFl3t.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04

Aiasama mAed sh1ws 10 ma
laas - csai = 49,.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
St. Cyprian's
Carners Grade
School Grown

With big Jim Stewart leading the
way, st. Cyprian's Columbus grade
champs earned the first Diocesan
basketball crown, taking the meas
ure of Newark st. Francis, 22-16, in
the feature game of the Mission
tourney recently.
Stewards 16 points put his team
ahead early in the game and en-
abled them to take home the Mis-
sion trophy.
The little Green Waves from
Newark-Who we're victorious in
the out of town tourney to win a
berth in the playoffs-couldn't
seem to get going against their
bigger rivals.
st. Cyprian's was also awarded
the Aquinas' Alumni trophy for the
Columbus championship and the
regular Assumption League little
trophy.
St. Ladislaus' became the winner
of the first ST. Charles Alumni tro.
ply by coping the tournament
championship in the other game OF
the day, staving off last quarter
rally to down finalist St. Mary
21-15.
John Dorian of Holy Family re
ceived the plaque for winning the
foul shooting contest. He made Ii
of Is.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
CYO Cage Tourn'y
Opens Next Week
In ST. Charles GYM

st. Leo's and st. Mary Magda-
lene's hook up in the first game of
the annual Junior CY0 tourna-
ment next week at st. Charles gym.
Other games send st. Cyprian's
against st. Charles and Holy Name
VS.. St. Catharine's-the latter pair
having drawn first round byes.
Game times are ?, 3 and 4 p. m.
The tournament will continue on
March % and the finals of the ten
team event will be at 8 p. m, Sat-
urday, April 5, preceded by the
consolation game.
Drawings were made at meet
ing of representatives of the Our
Lady of Fatima athletic council.
Bob Sheehan is chairman of the
committee which includes Don
Jackson and Bill McAdams. Ed
ward Trenor is counselor for the
committee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

The American Red Cross is now
accepting applications for the Wa
ter Safety Instructor School sched-
uled to start April 4, continuing
ten weeks. To be eligible to enroll
applicants must have completed
the Senior Life Saving training
within the past three years, and
be 10 years of age or older.
This training will be of particu-
lar value to persons contemplating
positions in camp or swimming
pool this coming summer. Regis
trations may be made by calling
the Red Cross office, 30 Z. Town
Street, Columbus, FL. 1911, and all
applications must be in by April /.
As enrolment will be limited, ear
ly applicants will receive first con-
Sideration.