davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-03
-MIScELLANE0Us Rok SAkR


BENDfx de luxe auto. washer, Rood
soonads, $Ss.s Studio couch $l5. 81.
DON'T be half -dressed-wear Z CA.
MELLIA blouse: It's thes"top". 2605
Conn. and 1927 Wis. ave. ..a,.-L..
FILM DEyELoPING,.. printins- 10 =
credit. RE. 2434 BRENNER, e33
Pa. ave. NV. ~ S@
ELECTROLuX, It's new. the latest
model with ali attachments; 2 ma
hogany end tables. NO. 1889. y,
REBUILT gun type oil. Anrnsr with
controls; S40tifl. WI. 1894 8"
WILL TRADE woodworkins power
tools for arc weldeE. Apply rear
1875 Morse st. ne, Sdn., IL 70 3
pm. :, - -
UNREDEEMED SPECIALS
Priced for Quick. Sale
Mems used suits rs low aS - 81 .9B
Stereotype mach. and case 9 .9S
Lady's dia. eng. ring ap. = ct. Ssa, 90
Lady's dia. eng. ring, ap. S110set.
U. g. Nav. Acad. ring. il dta. $2s.Sg
66 asstd; 45.r;p.n. records ,Sle 90
1914 9TH st. NV. HUI $40.
SURPLUS TOOLS
Picks and mattocks, 81; shoyelE,s s$lt
GICHNER. 251S N 81 NV. *. t352z.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

FURNITURE - Davenport (sleeper)
bedroom suite. chairs. lamps, gate
Les table with 4 chairs. misc. Ia.
PURNirURE. love seat. several easy
chairs, Venetian blinds. is ms. La
rURNiTURE. rose sofa and match
ing chair with slipccysrs. all excel.
xTRSfrSsE inRSi Ss yoniiy. M fSil.lensth mir
ror solid mahog.. 4s-in. wide. CO.
rgkS1F1sE. 9aa2 aisEk I I naaor. nan side chairs.
$2oi sewing table, $40; porch rocker,
sPS; aisaiS S.sss5 sdUsa S $S 6 m sa5sf t0safsssF
FURNiTURE for S-6edrm. apt VIII
sell for best offer; transferred to
;assn'. aRs: ssSs ss.'f fssA Ge'sn s3s AD
FTRNITURE, sfai; apt: prac; new.
stored chairs. 4 tables ueather
ssnn,t.lr.d ssn shfs' g. O1ai 81 BE- st. .ss sslPs
FURNITURE, twin beds, with mat
tresses and springs: three -quarter
size maple bed with spring; all
rssATIRS sHesIlsnt Sondit,Sn sd.rI no Es Sss2 new
Wo. l14l afternoon only.
FURNITURE. Virginia Hunt Board;
BY 4S" By 36' ht. end cupboards.
Q center drawers, 4 tapeIed legs,
S130. Call after 10 am. WI. 1916.
FURNITURE. single bed, mattress.
spring; liv. rm. chairs. tables.
AP. 04oO Sunday. ii to 4.
FURNITUE--Jr. dining gray birch
table, 2 ext. boards, pads; 4 chairs;
FURNITURE-Pine drop-leaf table,
old schoolmaster,'s desk, e, Dutch
chairs, tiger maple chest OF drawers,
small mahog. buffet, wal. buffet,
wal. bdrm. set. / sgl. bed mattr.
and spres.; Empire Sofa, Gov. Win
throp desk. club wing chair, Victo-
rian bed and dresser, Oriental run
ner. dressing table. ! Many other
items. Must sell. Reas. oV. 3777.
FURNITURE. mshos. kidney-shapedI
desk; Lawson loveseat; excel. cond.;
Evening star., 1952-02-03

TYPEWRITER
Is Royals, recond., $40 up, 90 other
typewriters. $50 up. CAPITOL
. SCHOOL, rear T12 18th st. NV,
9-5; Sunday, 1913,
Evening star., 1952-02-03

PIANO = Baldwin Acrosonic spinet
and console models Baldwin de-
signed, Baldwin built, Baldwin guar
anteed Embodies features Of small
grand and uprights; full resonant
action. lifetime Durability Available
in wide selection Of eye-appealins
cases in mahogany walnut. light
oak, avodite and ebony.
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO woRcH.
925 G St. NV
Established 1879
PICTURE FRAMES-Raw oak. for
artists. all sizes in stock for 20, q
Sth NV. ME, 1898. Open Sunday.
PIPE. fittings copper tubing. brass
and solder fittings; toolss motors.
PIPE, galvanized. black cast iron. cut
thread: fixtures, BLOCKS 3056 M
st. NV. 10. 1903. WA. 55O1.
PIPE, 12" salvanized pipe, can be
used for drainage across roadways.
GENERAL WRECKING CO.
RD. AND w ST. NE.
MI 617T ~-7
Evening star., 1952-02-03
TELEVIsIoN
Many New Sets
Below Wholesale Cost

A :pecial deal on any 'TV we sell.
ALI popular makes in factory cartons
No trick ads. Top, trade-in allowed
!. CASH, OR TERMS
Evening star., 1952-02-03

SHOE REPAIR EQUIPMENT
Finishing, stitching and patchin,
machine; also lots of extras. Sl9t
for all. Call MR.. MILLER. LA
Evening star., 1952-02-03
VACUUM CLEANERS

special sale, over. 100; all makes
Guaranteed. Try before you buy
TOPS VACUUM STORES. 7O5 llth
st. Sc. Ii. $4,000.
size. old German: ex-
Evening star., 1952-02-03
HEATERS AND STOVES

HEATERS AND STOVES
FsT sToVE Vzsd 1871 81 I'll I'll foa F44d NS ssSs Aa
H1sT S.s chain ,aItes atSn tzne Sso sDs
tpoi Riic for 'tsnaS steam boiler iii 70 III "a 5sSs eGn
HOSPITAL BED, practically new
innerspring mattress SIS. JU
HoT.%SATER HEATER. American
ssandaTrd, 3 slmosf 4sso new; $40 or best
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS of an
interior decorator; also a good Sc
lection of Weiman occasional tables
in mahogany and pine at big sac
rifice. A rare chance to save money
on fine furniture. OR. 1904.
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, must
J SCI INN mmedisssy MasGsvoR meons eonso aR19aa aps
beds, end tables. Sheraton sofa
rugs. etc; GEORGETOWN home. HU
ISTTERCoMMUNICATING SYSTEMS
(new)-Dictograph or Began, master
and speaker, installed, as low as
also rentals, SOUND EQUIPMENT
CO., CO. 4445, any time. -5
RONER, Thor automatic, good con
dition. reasonable. Call 10. 2-0362
KARDEx FILES. 5xs. 4x6. 7 drawers.
full of ppck,; reas; Today GO; 1922;
kfTcHEN Tffs SET With CHROME aash less ss eS
pandable porcelain top. 4 chairs:
Hotpoint elec. stove. excel. cond.
small mahog. bookcase. JU. S-5416.
LADDERS. extension. 81 it.. S32;
q It., $22; good condition. ia.
LAMP. authentic oil lamp, beaut
electrified. Real And, SIS. oW,
Law BooKs-students should try
US for new and used lay books. ma IA.
Tt1oEAL Law IAat,d1oS BooK sAEei Go;' ITO 18th
LEATHER BAG (purse). hand made
sell for SO. Jo. 2-5585. 4
LEATHER FURNITURE
FOR HOME AND OFFICE
Sofas. club and casual chairs in IA
MANLON, 416 5th st. NV. EX. 52l2.
LIGHT AND GENERATOR PLANT for
any purpose; ac-de; GIcHNER. 25l3
n AJIN 81 nv; Rw Ex; s,;fTE IT. ar,ece with
LILY xAN0 hH. oOAnE' oPSSS
LIVING I11R eS'fso,ME RooMMa,piece os cRippendsle le
suite, SS5. Phone LU. 1-0474.
RIM. ape. mahogany set,
loyeseat. rocker and footstool; S35.
LIVING iRsooM-Blue brocatel sofa,
l-pc. down cushion. excel. cond;. !;
orig. price. $500; sacrifice for SIS.
RA, Q255, 10 am; to | pm: a
pc. walnut dining room suite, excel.
eond.; 2 beds. single and double,
complete; teacart, 2 old chests;
priced to sell. 81 Silver Spring
ave-, Silver sprIng; Nd g.. uood
LIyISG s0nsifoP RM' csiI sHITE TE 27ss SS in ES00
LUMBER. iHfEis mahogany. african, beau,
tiful grain -60c board IT.; Sun. and
LUMBER AND MiLLWORK-Every-
thing from A to z. RUCKER LUM-
Der. 1920 Wilson blvd. IA. t-l234.
LUMBER BARGAINS
sheet. IA cents 50. it. plywood cut
tings, a price; odd stock doors,
moldings. white pine cuttings.
OPEN SUNDAY
GEN. MILLWORK co.
Garrett Park I'd. (end of Conn. ave-.
turn left. LO. 5-23l -
LUMBER AND MILLWORK
New Lumber Yard
wbeaton atom Nd n esos Biae Ridse Ave
" on of Georgia Ave.
Snecial nm 1x12 shelving 1b2c per
Evening star., 1952-02-03
RefrigeratOrs
fA-lk-5s--A

ACE now has a large stock of eli
size rods, We will gladly cut tt
ACE BUILDING MATERIAL
HOME IMPROVEMENT FINANCING
4002 MINI. Ave. NE. LU. 4-0500.
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. sink
3 hole. hand Slicing machine,
numerous other fixtures, LU. 4-2377
Evening star., 1952-02-03

RECORDs-You've seen our ads
shop. Why vaciliateP Gosh, maybe
in the thousands Of old record,
you'd find Something! Honest We
won't cut your arm of. Open to-
day from / to 5 and every FIRST
Sunday of each month hereafter
COMMISSION SHOP, 2405 18th St
NV, NO. 1858.
RECORDER, Wilcox Gay Recordio
radio. phono and disc recorder comb.
in walnut console; good condition
$40. EN-. 1852.
FHHNnHH nYYY1 NTT- 2
Evening star., 1952-02-03

HEATER. hot water. Rheem. 30-gal.
SIS. AP. 300S.
HEATER, circulating oil; and blower;
heats 4 rooms; like new. WA.
2oQ9 q
Evening star., 1952-02-03

LEATHER FURNITURE
FOR HOME AND OFFICE
Sofas, club and casual chairs in IA
decorator colors, at contract prices.
MANLON, 416 9Th St. NV. Elk. 1912.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
STERING

Special Sofa and chair reupholstered
labor and material; $50; workman
ship guar 25 yrs. In same estab-
ING, 2509 14th st. NV. CO. 1881
Evening star., 1952-02-03

Ty COME, lo-in,, SOS; levatory
modern arm chair. S15; Gamers
nash attach, $40: mirrored ward
robe, SIS: auto. coffee maker, $40
Other items cheap EN-, OO1O.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
MIscELLANEoUS FoR SALE
MOVIE AND PHOTO

Equip. access. suppl. Top brands.
Pay 8 to Is mos. Bargains; trade
ins; one-year guar. Guide free.
Q32 Penna. ave. NV. Park free.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Miss Martha Jean Irby. daugh-
ter of Capt. and Mrs. William
I. Irby, jr.. became the bride on
July "a of Sergt. Roland Leslie
Williams. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roland L. Williams Of
Silver Spring. Emory Methodist
Church was the scene of the cere-
nony with DR.. Edgar c. Berry
officiating. A reception was held
at Hotel 2400.
Mrs. Frances Martin, sister Of
the bride, was matron Of honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Eileen
Land Of Unionville, Va; Miss Vir-
ginia Weisiger and Miss Jeanne
Higgins. Serving the bridegroom
as best man was Mr.. Harry Pink
Ter and ushers were Mr.. John Ro-l
tolone, Mr.. Edward Meaney and
Mr.. William A. Irby, brother OF
the bride.
After a honeymoon at Virginia
Beach, the couple will reside in
Washington. Sergt. Williams is
stationed at Andrews Field.
Evening star., 1952-08-03


MRS. THOMAS B. CROWLEY
The former
Miss Regina d. Goddard.
The Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament was the scene on
August 2 Of the marriage of Miss
Regina Dorothy Goddard, daugh-
ter of Mr.. William Francis God
dard of KenSington and the late
Mrs. Goddard, to Mr.. Thomas
Bohanan Crowley. He is the son
of Mrs. Joseph j. Crowley, sr., Of
Chevy Chase and the late Mr..
Crowley. The Rev. Richard Bren-
don Connolly of Madison. Wis,
cousin of the bride, officiated, as
sisted by the Rev. Edward B.
Rehkopf of Philadelphia.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Bernard L. Fried. Mr.. Joseph j.
Crowley. brother of the BRIDE
groom, was best man, and ushers
were Mr.. John T. Crowley and Mr..
William F. Goddard, jr.
The former Miss Goddard is a
graduate of immaculate Junior
College and Ursuline College in
Louisville, KY. Mr.. Crowley was
graduated from Georgetown Pre-
paratory School and attended
Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1952-08-03


st. Margaret's Catholic Church
IN Seat Pleasant, Md, was the
scene on August 2 of the marriage
Of Miss Carmela A. Schmid,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Schmid of Wilkes Barre,
Pa, to MIR. Michael c. thinner
man. He is the son of Mr.. and
MRS. Michael Zimmerman, jr.. Of
Seat Pleasant. The Rev. Timothy
Mccarthy officiated at the cere-
mony, after which a reception was
held at the home of the BRIDE
groom'S parents.
The bride had as her maid Of
honor, Miss Elna Barrus. Best
man was Mr.. Peter Del Crosse.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
Herlihy-Cannon
Firm Appointed
TemprO Agents

Don e. Herbert, President.
Temprotex Corporation, Tulsa, Ok
lahoma, announced today the ap-
polntment of Tempro Products.
Inc, an Ohio concern, as exclusive
distributor of Tempro Products for
all of the states east of the Missis-
sippi River and the District of Co
lumbia.
Tempro Products, Inc, has an
nounced that its main office and
principal Warehousing facilities
will be located at Columbus, Ohio.
The firm is headed by James L.
Herlihy, Columbus, Ohio, Presi-
dent, Don E. Herbert, Tulsa, Okla
homa, Vice-PreSident, Frank E.
Banviile, Detroit, Michigan, Vice
President, and Dan F. Cannon, Co
lumbus, Ohio, Secretary-Treasurer
The firm will engage in the dis
tribution of Temprotex permanent
anti-freeze, which is glycol propy-
lene formation with a four-way in
hibitor, which has enjoyed a sue
cessful operation in the West for a
period of several years. Also in
cluded will be the distribution of
batteries, oil filters and allied
items for the automotive trade.
Mr. Herlihy serves in the capaci-
ty of president and general man
ager of Clarite of Great Lakes,
Inc; Mr.. Cannon is the secretary
treasurer of the same firm. Mr..
Herbert has been engaged for
many years as a manufacturer and
distributor of items allied to and
accepted by the automotive trade.
He is a director in several Mid
West concerns and was prominent
ly identified with oil interests in
the Southwest. Mr.. Banville has
served in the capacity of general
sales manager for many years and
is vice-president of Universal Plan
ming Co. Adv.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

Dame again at the head of the
list. We must admit, however,
that the Irish got there the hard
way After tying one, winning
one and losing one in its first
three games, Nofre Dame was
regarded only mildly. But the
Irish captured the fancy of the
nation as the season progressed,
and were simply terrific as they
performed before uncounted
millions in their teleyision tri-
umph over rugged Oklahoma.
Winning habits also were the
rule at VilIanova and Holy
Cross, which have turned in
splendid records. Almost all the
other majors showed improve
ment except Santa Clara, lone
Catholic representative on the
west coast, which ran into mis-
cradle luck with injuries and
slipped somewhat badly.
Here, now is our slant or the
Top Catholic Ten:
/, Nofre Dame
2. Holy Cross
3. ViIIanovs
4. Boston College
5. Detroit
s. FoFdhsm
T. Xavier
g. Santa Clara
g. Dayton
TO- John Carroll.
The Rather student newspa-
per at ST. MsrY's tTex.l, proudly
features front-page picture of
President-elect and Mrs. Dwight
D. Eisenhower, taken back in
1916 when the then Captain Ike
was coach of the Rattlers' foot
ball team The school at that
time was known as ST. Louis Col.
lege.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

l9 regular season games five out
OF IL IN the City League) Aquinas
rolled all the way into the state
tournament last season before be.
ing eliminated by Cincinnati With
row. Biggest upset along the line
was the Terriers win over Colum-
bus East's defending state champs.
st. Mary meets Xenia Woodrow
Wilson tomorrow at st. Charles in
the Rams inaugural. A win would
somewhat avenge a 43-0 football
defeat at the hands of the Xenians
earlier this year.
Rosary meets Greenfield and
Dover ST. Joseph hosts Augusta to-
night Tomorrow Dennison st.
Mary meets Dover st. Joseph at
Dover.
Tomorrow's openers leave but
two teams yet to open: Columbus
St Charles and Marion st. Mary.
Those who have already opened
include Columbus Holy Family,
Coshocton Sacred Heart, Somerset
Holy Trinity, GAINESVILLE Rosecrans,
Chillicothe Central Catholic, New
Lexington st. Aloysius, Mt. Vernon
st. Vincent, Newark st. Francis
and Lancaster ST. Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

in Columbus, are again under
the tutelage of Muskingum grad
Dick Mattingly. who has rung
up an outstanding record since the
school was formed two years ago.
Since that time, Rosecrans' squads
have won 80 out of 43 starts.
Last year, the Bishops captured
the sectional tournament with
three straight wins and moved to
the finals of the district tourney
before losing to New Matamoras-
which went to the state finals in
Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
Bill Hilshei1ner
Most Valuable'

Bill Hiisheimer, who played
every minute of all ten of Colum-
bus ST. Mary's football games this
fall, received the DR.. o. j. Fillinger
trophy as most valuable player"
at the annual football banquet last
week at the school.
Hilsbeimer, a 165 ID. Junior,
played guard for the South Siders.
twenty-five varsity men and %
members of the grade school team
- which finished second in the
CYO-Presentation League - we're
presented letters. They we're:
Varsity
SENIORS Jack Waldo. John Maraw.
Dave Daugherty. Bob Lindamood; Jun
lORS, Mickey Mcdonald. Bernie VoeeI.
John Casey, Julius VarRo. Bill HiIsheim-
er, Bob Egington, David Engle; SOPHO-
M0RES, Bob White, Bob PauiIus, Kas
Poderys, Rich Cappiocama: FRESHMEN,
Bob Stofi, Bill Moore. Kermit Allen, Bill
Stewart, Tom Eisel. Dick HiIsheimer. Dick
Koch Managers. Charles MeKonley and
George Coyle.
Bill kienle. Bob scheibeek and Larry
Thibaut.
Grade School
Larry Schumck. Joseph Randazzio. Bob
Divine, Joe Reisch. Dave Federer, Gary
Quillin, Thomas Reisch, Fred Eiginger, Lar
ry Ward, Joe Beirau, Charley Britt. Ralph
Brush, Mike sanderell, Tom Casey. Dave
Schumick, Don Fischer. Mike Holleran,
Dick Ramdazzio, Walter Carter. Terry
Neff Charles Malone, Tom Finneran and
Wally Gray. Managers, Dave wenger and
Dennis Clevenger.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

Speaking of football trophies,
the annual Santa cIara-College Of
Pacific game is played for
sombrero, a memorial to AL Gar
cia, 1941-42 Bronco back who
was killed at Two Jima. And
Nofre Dame and Michigan State
battle for a megaphone, a per-
petual trophy provided by al
umni groups of the two schools.
Boston Colleges all-time foot
ball record shows nine victories
and nine defeats by one-point
margins. The Eagles edged the
Fordham Rams this fall, 14-13.
Next week, thanks to the CO.
operation of college coaches
and publicity directors, we'll fea-
ture the 1852 All-Catholic ALI
American team. Watch for it,
HERE AND THERE ITEMS:
The football news from John
Carroll hasn't been too happy
this fall, but the Blue Streaks
had reason to cheer when they
handed Youngstown its first de-
feat in six games, and by the
larruping score of 400
st. Ambrose has never lost to st.
Joseph (they are Midlands con-
ference rivals There's a con-
trast on the grid staff at St.
Michsei's tVt.l where Head
Coach George Doc) Jacobs is
observing his silver anniversary
in the profession and Asst. Coach
Art Coggio is in his first season
as mentor Only undefeated
Catholic team is ST. Norbert, the
1852 Midlands conference cham
pion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
GAINESVILLE Roseerans
Marion 81. Mary

GAINESVILLE Rosecrans announced
its 1928 team roster this week.
with Ia boys-seven seniors, five
juniors and two sophomores max
ing up the squad. The seniors are:
Gene NsnsIe. 81, forward; Don
RiteheY 81, forward; Gene Nc.
Daniels, 81, center; Joe Allwine,
so, center; Harold (Judy) Nc.
Carly Sill guard; Hank Wei.
seIf, So, guard; and Kenny
Sehulfheis, $40. guard.
Juniors are Tom Bramlish, 5-t1,
forward; Phil Dinan, sill, forward;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
This Weeks Games
8 FridaY. Nov. %


Mt. Vernon ST. Vincent al Column
bus Holy Family lat Aeuinas).
New Straitsville at New Lexington
ST. Aloysius.
Greenfield McClain Columbus Ros-
ary Cat X Of c GYM
augusta at Dover st. Joseph
Dcnnison st. Mary at Dover st.
Joseph
Columbus Rosary at Columbus North
Saturday, Nov. ~
Dayton Wilbur Wright at Columbus
Xenia osSo Columbus ST. Mary
(at ST. Charles).
New Straitsviiie at Newark ST. Fran
els.
GlenfOrd at GAINESVILLE Rosecrans.
Next Weeks Games
Tuesday, Dec. 2
Columbus Aquinas at Delaware VIII
lis.
Columbus Holy Family at Summit
Station.
Wednesday, Dec. 3
Rockbridge at Lancaster ST. Mary.
Friday, Dec. 5
Columbus Aquinas at Colu mbus
South.
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans at Columbus ST.
Charles.
Blandensburv, at COshocton Sacred
Heart.
Moxahala al New Lexington ST.
Al0ysius.
Lancaster st. Mary st Logan.
Columbus Rosary Columbus ST.
Mary Cat Aauinas).
Newark st. Francis at Mt. Vernon
st. Vincent
Carey al Marion st. Mary.
Last Weeks Results
New Lexington 81. Al So. Roekbridge
6l
New Lexington st. Al 20, Newark
ST. Francis Al.
Piainfieid 81, COshocton Sacred Heart
IS.
Somerset ss, Lancaster ST. Mary IS.
AshVilie60, Columbus Holy Family 50.
Mt. Vernon st. Vincent So, Alumni 3S
tfnIato 81 EhtIItrofha fHE 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

Curtis Sousley,
g. %, forward;
Jerry Hunt, 6-1,
C e n te r: an d
j erry Cooper,
SO, guard. Jim
Dulan, 81, for
ward and Chuck
Mattingly, SO,
both sop h o.
nj o re S, round
out the squad.
The Bishops,
who m G ct st.
Charles Dec. 5,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
New Lexington 81. AL

Prospects are bright for another
successful season at New Lexing-
tor st. Aloysius despite the loss
of four tettermen from last years
squad which won 18 out of 81
games in regular season play.
Coach Bob Fowle indicstes
that the Blue knights will again
have plenty Of height unde- the
basket with Bob Sagan and Mike
AlIen--both we'll over six feet
being counted upon for plenty
Of duty.
Coach Fowle is building his fast
break offense around senior letter
man Dick Dreese. Reserve mono
gram winners Jack Nash, Neil
Fisher, Junior Hatem, Dick Woll-
enberg and Tony Missimmi will be
expected to plug the remaining
starting positions.
Regulars on this years squad
will have some pretty big shoes
10 fill with the departure by grad
uation of letterman Dave Sorohan,
student of st. Charles college,
Paul WolIenberg, Dick ousley and
George Hatem. Sorohan averaged
% points per game last year lead
ing to Class r All-State honors.
The Blue Knights, now in their
fourth year of competition, will
again be pointing for the state
tournament. For the past three
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

ment is ours
and we will
follow through
with it. Ac-
cording to Gus
tom, we elem
mate our own
M ARG U e tie
S qua d from
consideration.
No one will
be surprised to
find NJ ofre
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

and Dover st. Joseph. The
Terriers, who last year proved to
be the Cinderella team among the
states Class A schools. play host
to Dayton Wilbur Wright at Aqui-
mas.
After winning only eight out of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

lege, Atchison, Kan, succeeded
his cousin, Ralph Hinger, as cage
coach in September. Hinger re-
signed to accept a position as coun-
sellor of a Chicago community cen
ter after coaching the Blue Streaks
to SO wins in 49 starts over two
year period.
A native of Chicago, the new
Mt. Vernon coach attended st.
Philip high school where he won
four letters in basketball and foot
ball and three in baseball. He spent
one year at the University of Him
ois where he captained the fresh
man basketball team.
Hogan then moved to st. Bene-
diets to finish out his college ca
reer AT the Kansas college, he gar
nered three letters in both basket
ball and baseball and coached the
college swimming team.
RIskelY, captain OF this years
squad, is the key man in Coach
Aogan's plans. He poUre
through 4sI points last season
in his second year as regular
forward. Included in these were
~ foul shots out OF los attempt
ed, .733 average.
fThe team is developing fairly
we'll but lacks experience" Hogan
commented concerning So So pros
poets. Teamed with Blakely at
the forward spot will be either Bill
Peugh or Paul Heffelfinger, at
center will be Allen Weunch, and
at the guards will be Bill Peter
son and Chuck Flynn.
"The teams shooting percentage
is high, but the defensive play can
be greatly improved" Hogan con-
tinued. Helping the starting five
will be Dave Conkling, Jack Farie
and Dave Moushey-s promising
freshman"
The Streaks beat the Alumni in
their opener last week. They're in
Columbus tonight (Friday) to meet
Holy Family at Aquinas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

Nov. lat RushyilIe (s3-66l
Nov. 25--MoxahaIa t46-d7l
Nov. 25--at Cambridge ST. Vincent
Dec. 2--Union Furnace
Dec. Sat kesunVilie
Dec. I2--at Mt. Vernon st. Vincent
Dec. i6--Columbus Holy Family
Dec. 19--at COshocton Sacred Heart
Dec. 2a--Pleasantyille
Dec. Scat Newark st. Francis
Jan. I3--Rnshyilie
Jan. i6--at Moxahala
Jan. 23--at New Lexington St. Aloysius
Jan. 27--Mf. Vernon st. Vincent
Feb. 6--COshocton Sacred Heart
Feb. i0--CAmbridae ST. Benedict
Feb. 1s--at Columbus Rosary
Feb. t7--New Lexington 81. Aloysius
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
Basketball Tip-OHs
New Blue Streak Coach
Faces Rebuilding Task

With only regular returning from last years squad
- the sensational junior, Virgil Blakey Mt Vernon St
Vncents basketball coach Jack Hogan may have rough
time matching last years 17-6 Blue Streak record
Hogan who graduated last June from St Benedicts col
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
-On the Ball.
Three Ohio Teams Ranked
Among Catholic Top Ten
By Lisle w. Blackburn
tMarquefte University Football coaehl

On the basis of their records three teams have dominated
Catholic college football play this fall with several others
following closely in runnerup positions
AS usual is somewhat risky attempt to compile our
annual rating of the 10 best Catholic teams but the ASSIGN.