davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Fight
CONTINUED From Page CID

tContlnued From rage C-l)
Golden Gloves. He has scored 21
|knockouts in his pro career.
His buildup against second and
third raters has been painstak-
Iingly slow to his first big main
event showdown.
Williams. %. lost his lightweight
crown to Jimmy Carter II months
ago. He is veteran of 148 scraps,
winning lis. losing 20 and draw
ling in four. At one time Ike was
recognized among the classiest and
best punchers in the business. He
lis credited with So knockouts.
During drills for Davey, Ike has
been hitting with his old authority
and observers say he is sharper
than he has been for months.
In Chicago, Ike rules an 8-5
lfavorite. However, in New York
IDavey is reported q 9-5 choice.
Cautioned to Be Mean.
Lew Tender, a terrific south
paw mauler a quarter century
lago, has been working with the
scholarly Dayey during training.
Although Williams looks like
he is back In condition. I still
think Davey has q good chance, !"
said Tender. "But the kid has
to forget his nice stuff inside the
ring and become mean. I think
Chuck still feels like a college boy
when he gets an opponent in
trouble he hasn't followed up be-
cause he apparently didn't want
| to take advantage of a beaten
man"
Tender, who once collected
$193 900 in two losing brawls
with the late Benny Leonard, is
the show 'em -no-mercy type and
wants Davey to be that way.
"I've tried to impress. upon
Davey that the minute he lets up
against guy like Williams he
win get his block knocked of, -
lTendler said.
Davey frankly admits that he
lis a boxer and not a hitter and
wil1 ''have to beat Williams with
what I have"
Evening star., 1952-03-26
EIonuqan
(Continued From Page C-1.l

(Contlnued From Page C-l0
Starting in 1946. he has scored
81 victories, lost eight and had
eight draws. His record Is sprin-
kled literally with Knockout VIC
tories. although he's not the
slugger Smith is.
Z Victories This Year.
Since losing to Ray Famechon
in December Of 1850 he hasn't
been defeated by a featherweight,
and last year he worked to q draw
with Eddie Burgin, the lightweight
who knocked out Famechon.
Flanagan had two losing fights
among IL starts last year, but
both were to lightweights. Tommy
Campbell and Eddie Chavez
Among those he defeated were
Pat Iacobucci, the Cincinnati
Italian who went 10 rounds with
Willie Pep; Jesse Underwood, 8
| lightweight: Harry LaSane. wht
also was beaten by Smith last
year; and Tony Longo, the veteran
Baltimore featherweight.
This year Flanagan has had {
healthy win string of seven fights
His last was 10 days ago when h.
stopped Santo Lupino in thret
rounds. Altogether his record in
dicates he'll make a fine opponent
for Smith.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Baseball
CONTINUED From Page CID


the Pittsburgh Pirates, 6-2, at
Burbank, Calf, scoring all OF
their runs and hits In the second
inning against Royce Lint. rookie
southpaw. Earl Rapp featured the
six-hit outburst with q triple.
Bob Cain and Satchel Paige
limited the Pirates to six Safeties
Pittsburgh's 'B" squad edged
Seattle Of the Coast League, 2-1
at San Bernardino, Calf, al.
though held to three hits by for
mer Major Lacquer Charley
Schanz.
Rain washed out scheduled
games between the Phillies anc
Washington, the Yankees ane
Cincinnati, the st. Louis Cardinal.
and Boston Braves and the Bostor
Red Sox and Detroit Tigers.
LAKELAND, Fla.-Trade talk.
are still simmering between the
Tigers and Red Sox.
Top men of both clubs conferred
yesterday and said they'll meet
again in a week or 10 days.
The Tigers would like to gel
Boston's Inf1elder Johnny Pesky
and the Red Sox want second
baseman and an outfielder. There.
a chance Detroit's Johnny Grotf
might be swapped to Boston ir
return for Pesky and Outfieldel
Don Lenhardt.
BRADENTON. Fla.-The Dodg.
ers are hunting for an all-arount
utility player and there's a stront
possibility that 38-year-old Ber
Haas may land the job.
Haas. who starred in the Cubal
winter league this fall, is tn,
property Of the Dodgers st. Pau
team of the American Association
Haas can play first base, thirt
base and the outfield.
Haas played with the Dodgers
Braves, Phillies, Giants, Whit,
Sox and also at one time belonget
to the Cardinals.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Out
fielder Archie Wilson. the Inter
national Leagues most valuable
player in 1851. is leading tn
Yankees in hitting.
Wilson, up from Buffalo. is sock
ing at a .438 gait. He has col
llected seven hits in 16 trips. Out
Ifielders Jackie Jensen and Micke,
Mantle are next with marks o
1878 and .375. respectively.
PHOENIX, Ariz.-Farm Direc
tor Carl Hubbell of the Giants
in camp today and that means ba,
news for the rockies.
Hubbell is expected to take som
of the youngsters with him whel
he returns to Melbourne, Fla. tn
Giants minor league camp,
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Out
fielder Peanuts Lowery is tn
Cardinals top hitter after 1
games this spring. He has a .46
average.
Stan Musial, National Leagu
batting champion the last tw
years. is well down the list wit.
.271 but he has driven in min
runs to lead the team in tina
division.
The Cards have won nine an
tied one of their II exhibitions.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Colgate Names | Lallar
Head Football Coach
Ito Succeed BixIer
sy N. A..oeia,.d Pres.

HAMILTON. N. r.. Mar. 26.
Colgate University today an
|nounced the appointment of Har-
old w. Lahar. recently named line
coach at the University Of Pitts
burgh. as head football coach.
Laaar. "a. succeeds Paul O. Bixler,
who resigned January IL.
President Everett Case said La
thar had signed q three-year con-
tract. He did not disclose the
salary
The new coach viii have the
rank Of assistant professor OF
physical education.
Lahar, a native Of Durant. Okla,
played guard and tackle for the
University Of Oklahoma for three
seasons prior to his graduation
in 1910. He captained the Sooners
in 1899.
He played professional football
with the Chicago Bears Of the Ma
tional Football League in 1941,
After serving as q lieutenant in
the United States Navy Supply
Corps during World War II. he
returned to pro football and was
playing captain Of the Buffalo
Bills Of the All-America Confer
ence.
Lahar began his coaching career
in 1949 as an assistant on the
University Of Arkansas staff. He
served as line coach at West Vir-
ginia University In 1850 and 1851
before being named to the Pitt
staff after Red Dawson was ap-
pointed Pitts head coach last
January.
Evening star., 1952-03-26

Browns, might be factors. And
able relief is to be expected from
Luis Aloma or Harry Dorish.
The infield, aside from third
base, is excellent. Eddie Robinson
at first. Nellie Fox at second and
Chico Carrasquel at short are
fixtures. ranging from Robinson's
power hitting to Fox's slashing
|offense and fine defense and Car
'rasquel's brilliance at short.
There are some who think Fox
may have played lover his head
last year. Richards thinks the
youngster is just coming into his
own.
MinOso Big Gun.
Big gun Of the outfield is the
Iinimitable Saturnino Orestes Ar
rieta Armas Minoso. or. Minnie
for short. The star rookie from
| Cuba powdered the ball for 1926
second high in the league.
Jim Busby and Ray Coleman
have been regarded as Minoso'!
regular mates in the outfield. but
the returns may not be all in from
AL Zarilla or Eddie Stewart.
The 1851 White Sox finished ir
fourth place: II games behind thu
Yankees. But they were first ir
team hitting, beating out the po-
tent Yankees by l percentage
point and the Red Sox by 4. anG
they were second by close mar.
gin to Cleyeland's great pitching
staff in the earned run depart.
ment.
The White Sox think they have
reasons to feel optimistic.
Evening star., 1952-03-26

months he's q life guard at Jones
Beach. The team hasn't had Q
losing season since its inception
Windish will be graduated ir
June with q B. A. degree. He
majored in history with the ides
of becoming a teacher. An ever
greater ambition, however, is tt
be q coach-of swimming and
lacrosse. Of course.
-ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
White Sox, the Surprises Of 81
Think They Can Stay Up in 50
(Another OF a SeriesJ
BY the Assoeioted Press

TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. 26.-For
II stirring and somewhat surpris-
ing days, the Chicago White Sox
held the lead in the pennant race
in the American League last year.
The White Sox may not hold
the lead SO long this season. but
there are those with the club who
profess to believe they'll hold it
when it counts - meaning the
final day.
Much Of the optimism is based
on the point that Paul Richards
is manager, tactician and brains
of the outfit. He worked a small
miracle in setting the White Sox
ablaze and into a final station in
the first division in his first fresh
man year as major league man
ager.
With what most critics think is
q stronger club. Richards in his
second season might just up and
do that much better.
Third base was the principal
target in efforts to strengthen
the club and while it is too early
to make a final appraisal, GER
tainly the team looks stronger at
this position.
ROdriguez Fills Gap.
Richards, General Manager
Frank Lane and company came up
with q star from the International
League, Hector Rodriguez, to fill
the gap. Rodriguez, now another
member Of the Cuban colony on
the team, is a 31-year-old veteran
of Latin American baseball, but
he f1elded well, hit 1902 and stole
26 bases for Montreal, as well as
driving in 95 runs.
Richards cut Bob Dillinger loose
yesterday and presumably is go
ing along with Rodriguez. with
Utility Man Sam Dente from the
Mats on hand to back him up.
Richards catching is improved,
too, with the acquisition of Sher-
man Lollar. from the Browns to
share the job with Veteran Phil
Masi. And bidding for attention
is 19-year-old j. w. Porter. the
big kid from Waterloo, Iowa, and
Oakland (CalifD High School.
The pitching should be adequate
and deep, if not star studded.
Saul Rogovin, Bill Pierce, Ken
Holcombe. Chuck Stobbs-these
names stand out. Joe Dobson.
Howie Judson, Louie Kretlow, or
possibly such newcomers as Skinny
Brown or Marvin Grissom from
Seattle, or AL Widmar from the
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Walter Reed Five Coins
Tourney Semifinuls

Walter Reed Army Medical
Center behind Dolphus Latimore's
I23 points advanced to the semi
finals of the mems company Level
basketball tournament at Walter
Reed by beating 710th Antiaircraft
Battalion, $3.50, last night.
In the women's invitation quar-.
terminals, the 1135th WAF, Fort
Myer, routed the 7011th WAC
Fort Myer, 37-11, and Walter Reec
WAC beat 1139th WAF. For
Myer, 1924.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Mel Levy Leading Field
In HundbuII Tourney

Mel Levy, seeded No. /. is in
the quarter finals of the District
AAU handball tournament after
defeating Mac McCaskill, 21-12
21-5, at the YMCA last night.
Other results: Masserano beat
&C. Payne, 21-12, 21-12: Connolly
beat Lungren. 21-12, 1921, 21-11
EMinassian beat McNeill. 21-12
I21-7; Finn beat Polling, 2l-15
I21-7: Moore beat J. Payne, 21-1l
l2l-6; r. Myers won by forfei
from Whitaker and Houl0n wol
by forfeit from Goldberg.
The quarter finals will be hell
tonight with the semifinals sched
luled tomorrow night and the final
Saturday
Evening star., 1952-03-26

Lindsay SLotC, Dig ancnorman
Of the Winchester team in the
District Major Duckpin League,
was red-faced from low scoring
when I came to the last box of the
final game with Central and he
needed a mark to win. Because he
made it, the Winchesters are on
top today by a half a game in "a
snappy pennant race and ,Stott Is
vindicated as an anchor perfor-
mer
Winchester broke even in the
first two games while Stott. Wash
ington's former No. / ranking
duckpinner, was shooting only 107
and 101. He counted 10 on the
spare and that was the margin
Of victory. ~
The Pabst team Supplanted
Hayman's in second place when
Paul Perkins and AL Wright put
on show" to whitewash Parsons
Perkins rolled 451 with a high
game of I'll and Wright con-
tributed 412. Hayman's dropped
two to Miller -Wrenn, with Cletus
Pannell's Alb high for the win
ners.
Lou Yates fired a 180 game and
414 set for Pearson's when it de-
feated fourth-place Valley Forge
81. Hokie Smith was best fol
the losers with 397.
Here's how they stand: VIM
chester, 50-34; Pabst, 51-36; Hay
mans, 1888: Valley Forge, 45-39;
Pearson's. 42-42; Miller Wrenn
1899; Central. 30-51: Parsons
27-57.
It was a big night in the
Women's District Minor League
The Greystone team, which fol
many weeks held a commanding
fve-game lead, now is only three
games ahead after Northeast shu
out China and Greystone lost twt
to Mann's.
It was a signal victory TO
Mann's, which emerged from thu
cellar after a long tenure. 1t
Evening star., 1952-03-26

were to pitch against the Tigers
here today. Rained out of an en-
Igagement with the Phillies yeSter-
day at Orlando. the Mats will play
Chattanooga at Winter Garden
tomorrow, meet Cincinnati at
Tampa Friday and clash with
Chattanooga at Orlando Saturday
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04
Honor Woman
For Record OF
Social Charity

CHICAG0-NC)-Betty Schnei-
der, national director of Friend
ship House, was named the years
outstanding worker in the human
relations field by the Chicago Com
missions of Human Relations. The
award-the second annual one
was made at a luncheon December
IL IN the Congress Hotel.
Miss Schneider, graduate of st.
Benedict's College, st. Joseph,
Mimi, lived at Friendship House
in New York while obtaining her
masters degree at Fordham Uni
versity, and then joined the staff
of Friendship House as full time
worker She was made director of
the Chicago Friendship House in
1949, and national director in 1880
A Catholic interracial movement,
Friendship House was begun
by Baroness Catherine de Hueck, a
refugee from Communist Russia.
Besides the Chicago and New York
Friendship Houses, houses have
been established in Washington, d.
c., and Portland, Ore.
Each house is maintained by an
interracial staff helped by volun-
teer labor, and is sustained entire
ly by donations from people inter-
ested in the work. Staffworkers-
who work full time at the houses
receive no salary other than the
food and shelter provided by the
House.
While fighting racial injustice
through an educational program OF
weekly~forums and lectures, class
es, monthly newspaper, pamph-
lets and children's and teen age
groups, Friendship House tries al
so to work within the community
in which it is located for better
housing and job opportunities for
Negroes and to offer what material
help it can to the poor in the
neighborhood.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04

MARION - Mrs. Frank Setter
and Miss Alice Burgess were
hoSteSses for the recent meeting of
the ST. Mary Parish Council of. the
DCCW in the Community House.
Ms. John j. Ryan was named
chairman of the membership drive
to be held in the near future. An
nouncement was also made of the
retreat for women of the Western
Deanery to be held in June at the
Shrine of the Little( Flower in Co
lumbus.
1t was reported that 2,540 pounds
of clothing filling Ill cartons had
been collected in the drive for
clothing to be sent to Korea. A re-
port on the Christmas charity
work also was given.
MILLERSBURG-A Christmas
party was held for the children
of st. Peters parish in the
Church hall. Fifty children
watched a movie and other enter
tainment and received gifts.
The st. Vincent de Paul So
ciety of the parish distributed
Christmas baskets to needy fam
lilies.
Several baskets of canned fruit
and a purse were collected for
the Dominican Sisters of Sacred
Heart Church, Coshocton, in ap-
probation of their work with the
children of st. Peters parish.
MT. VERNON-Officers of the
PCCW met with Mrs. C. L. Spen-
Ger, president, to discuss plans for
January meeting at which sale
will be the feature attraction.
1t was announced that $4,000
in cash and pledges had been turn
ed in at the recent kickoff meet
ing for the building fund.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04
Miami's Churches
Guarded by Police;
Bomb Plot Fails

MIAMI. Fla, NC - Police
guards were stationed at Miami's
Catholic churches every night af-
ter an attempted dynamiting of
SIS. Peter and Paul Church here.
Two days before Christmas Jo-
seph FedroWitz, sexton OF SIS. Peter
and Paul, cpend the church for
early Sunday mass and found a
homemade dynamite bomb three
feet from the main door. He
threw the bomb into nearby ath-
letic field Police said the fuse
had smouldered a few seconds but
the bomb could not have exploded
because the fuse was not attached
properly to the dynamite stick.
The Rev. Robert P. Brennan,
pastor, reported that Christmas
services were more heavily attend
ed than ever before despite the
bombing attempt. He said the
church was especially crowded for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04

One way to head in the direction
of music career is to begin play
ing the family piano "by ear" at
the age of four.
At any rate, that's how Gertrude
Kuehefuhs got her start, and now
she is soloist with the Columbus
Little Symphony, a member of the
Ohio State University chamber mu-
sic trio, an assistant professor of
music theory and Gregorian chant
at Ohio State (the catalog calls the
latter course Medieval Modes"),
and director of the Newman Club
Choir, which she organized six
years ago.
Miss Kuehefuhs is not only one of
the city's leading musicians, but
also one of the chief promoters of
the reform of Catholic Church mu-
sic which Pope Plus X set in mo-
ton nearly so years ago.
Admitting that great many peo-
pie have little appreciation of the
music the Church has designated
as correct for use in the worship
of God, Miss Kuehefuhs sees some
hopeful signs.
There is a breaking down of
sentimentality," she says, and
some progress in overcoming GER
tain foolish notions about Gregor-
ian chant"
Where does lfturgical music fit
into her musical career? First, of
course" she declares. Our choir
at the Newman Club sings liturg-
ical music because that's what the
Church wants us to sing"
Moreover, she intends to intro
duce congregational singing at the
Catholic Students Center at Ohio
State University in the next month.
Pope Plus XII strongly encouraged
congregational singing in his re-
cent encyclical, Mediator Del"
and Bishop Ready also urged it in
a talk to Catholic music teachers
in Columbus last month.
Miss Kuehefuhs has well devel-
oped taste for modern music CT
like Hindemith'') as well as for the
classics ('anything by Brahms or
Bach, of course
She feels that too many people
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04
OF Interest
To Women

The Guilds of St. Raphael Home
for the Aged, 1850 Roxbury road,
Columbus, will hold their annual
banquet honoring Bishop Ready
Jan. 10 at 7 p. m. in the Seneca
Hotel.
The new officers for the coming
year will be introduced by Mrs.
Charles D. Learned, president of
the Guilds for the year. All mem
bers of the Guilds and their
friends are invited.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Corpus Christi Parish
Council of Catholic Women will
be held Tuesday, Jan. 8, at 8 p.
m. in the school hall.
A social hour will follow the
installation of officers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04
Pianist Gertrude Kuehefuhs
Began Career At Age of 4

dismiss modern music without
really considering it, They often
don't like it, she says, because
they don't understand it. That's the
same reason many give for not iik-
ing Gregorian chant"
A native of Philadelphia, home If
the nations finest symphony, Miss
Kuehefuhs grew up in family that
loved and sang old German ballads.
Most of her contemporaries set
tied for new dresses when they
graduated from grade school; Ger
trude got harp.
Thus equipped she had no trcu-
BILE obtaining "desk" in the Halla-
han High School orchestra, which
was tutored by members of Leo
pold Stokowski's Philadelphia Sym
phony.
From there she went to Temple
University. where she received q
masters degree in 1899.
After few years of teaching in
the Philadelphia public schools,
Miss Kuehefuhs went west las Co
lumbus appears to Easterners) and
settled down to the task of train.
ing future musicians at Ohio State
Like all genuine artists, she has
never been completely satisfied
either with her knowledge or heI
technique. Summers find hel
studying at Plus x School Of Lit
urgical Music in New York, OF
polishing her keyboard dexterit,
under Cleveland pianist Leonard
Shure, or taking part in one of thc
many music workshops Throughout
the u. S.
One of her particular peeves i
the fact that music has not oe
come as much a part of America,
life as we like to think it has"
In spite of modern and inexpen
sive methods of bringing good mu
sic to the multitude, "actual par
ticipation in music is not what j
ought to be-"
Why? TOO much of it is done
for us. We don't make our owl
music"
This is a charge that can scarce
/ ly be thrown back at Miss Kuehe
fuhs, who has been making he
own music since she was able Il
talk, and who can express herself
by piano. harp, organ, or violin.
Her middle name was aptly chos
en-: Cecilia, the patroness Of music
A Christian artist of the 10th cen
tury, Miss Kuehefuhs helps to pre-
serve and transmit to her contem
poraries the treasures of an an
cient culture, and at the same time
helps to lay the foundation of the
new Christian age which, God will
ing, will follow the age we live in.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04

Pictured the charmen of the Committee Cooperating
with the Catholic Charities of the Central Deanery
ants Seated from left right Kenger
parish assistant in charge of activities the T.
Marie Pageman ST. eos parish the chairman the
tee and Mrs Donald Newhart St Mchaes parish
charge of for the babies Hospital standing
Mrs c. P Stehe ST. Mary parish also assistant
tves at the T. Santarum Mrs Keller
parish assistant charge of transportation These ladies
charge of activities which include visiting the teaching
ed children lessons clothing poor doing
work in the homes of the sick sewing raising hey high
the Women Division of the United Hospital Drve
and food distribution.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04

The first retreat in the new 1852
series sponsored by the DCCW will
be held at the retreat house,
st. Theresa's Shrine, Columbus,
January 18 to 20.
The retreat schedule for 1852 in
cludes 19 retreats, two more than
last year, it was announced by Miss
Mary Boland, chairman of the relig-
iouS activities committee of the
DCCW.
Reservations may be made for
the first retreat by calling the
Shrine, DO. 1911.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04
Carol Concert
Will Be Heard
Sunday Night

The annual Christmas carol con-
cert at the College of st. Mary
of the Springs, Columbus, will be
given Sunday, Jan. 6, at 8:15 pm
Originally scheduled for Dec. 18,
it was postponed because of bad
weather.
The concert will include per-
formances by the 60-voice college
glee club, a special 16-voice unit
of the club, the 35-voice glee club
of the Mt. Carmel Hospital School
of Nursing, the college orchestra,
and the audience.
The generally silent audience
will have its opportunity to sing
traditional Christmas songs during
the intermission in the program.
Directing the choral groups to-
gether with the college orchestra
will be Grace Thompson Edmister,
who is in charge of the college glee
club.
A candlelight procession will
precede the program, which will
open with several groups of carols
from various nations. These will
i n C lu d e two Spanish-American
songs whose musical score was re-
corded by Mrs. Edmister when
she resided in the Southwestern
u. S.
Also on the program will be a
performance of Eugene Fields
christmas Poem" sung to music
composed by Mary Agnes Well
bacher, junior at the college.
The concert will be open to the
public.