davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-03

5CcID 2J0rr. - Od9 Se1t1lfer Der
Aroben Gntbedln1g sreiien, ouf benen
eanse &ontinente 9efunben &purben,
lit i9on lange au @nbe segangen; !;
aber nod INNER entreiBen uner,
tniibIide WiKeni1aftler Der Groe
neue @ebeimnifie, finoen 9lufihIiilie
iiber bic @ei9ihte Der Menidbeit
nnb pern,itteln bisber perborsen aes
bIiebene Eatiahen iiber 8au ut,o Sc.
ben ouf unieren, Elaneten. 60 lpurs
ben aud, i'm Sabre 1851 piele Gr-
fenntniiie aetpomen. Die mebr ols
nur bas Sntereiie Der Sadipelt be-
oniprud,en f0nnen. 9ie amerifanis
fde v9aationaI Geographic Societp"
berid)tet uber bic Gntoedun9en oes
porigen Sabres:
Sim Sraf grub cine bon elmer
omerifonii@en llniperiitGt allsaez
rii5tete Expedition bic l1eberreite Der
@iebIung Sarmo aus, beren altelte
Ghihten nit 6ilfe bon Strablun9s,
mei1ern auf 1000 Sabre berednet
,perben fonnten. 9anit tplrbe oieler
Ort Alt Glteiten bisber befanltten
Eie6Iuna Der @elt.
SIM a0rbIihen Beriien tpur6en
meni9Iihe Gfelette eefunoen. oeren
Sitter mon NIT $4,000 Sabren an=
ieben sm fonnen Qloubt unb bic bamit
bic GItelten e9ten Meniden bar
ttellen, bon 6enen man bisber Splr>
rem su finben permohte. (sllle nod
GIteren ssutoe 9eb0ren nidt mebr in
bic gnttpiflungsfategorie v6ono
iapienS" fonbern iteuen pormenih=
Ii4e 2tpiidentDpen bar. SaB 6ieie
bret @felette (beatp. Seile baoon)
aefllnben tpurben, bat bic 8iiien=
f4aft einem l1nfaIl sn berbanfen; !;
bic 6rei Meniden biirften bor 75.=
900 Sabren bon einem suiammen.
itiiraenben 60blenba4 eri9Iasen
tporben iein.
Cine ,berlorene" Gtabt tpurbe i'm
eeiftan=Befe an Der iraniih= af=
ahdniihen @rense bon elmer Grpebi=
tion bes Imerican Muieum Natu=
rdl 6iitorD boroefunben. 9lue 9(n=
aei4en fpre9en bafiir. baB 6ieie ur.
alte Gieblllna felt 5000 Sahren
ni&t mebr betpobnt tporben lit. 9tod)
peiter i'm Often fanb man in Hafiz
iton Toniderben NIT 3ei4en, aus
benen man auf friibe G9riftipmbole
idlieBen au fonnen elaubt. @enn
fi@ bieie 8ermutuna beipabrbeitet,
bann banbeIt eS fi9 babel I'm, bic
1lteiten Gdriftaei9en. Die 'bisber inn
Mittleren Often sefunoen tporoea
iin6.
Die aroBe 6anii9e Grpe6itiou, Sic
In allen @eltmeeren 8eobahtunae,l
berihie6ener Mrt 6ur1fiibrt, bat an
ber tiefiten, biSber befannten GtelIe
beS Meres int Cape Sohnion Deep
Bel ben Hbilippinen nod in elmer
3iefe bon fait aehntauIen6 Meter
4ebetpeien noroefunben. obtpohl bort
ber Druid pnt pielen tauienb Mtmo=
fpbGten berrift.
Sn bic Siefe fiihrte audi cine an.
bere niiieni@aftlide ssori9unes.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-03
Noehtsesehirr
ais Loesehseroet
ct. @infer,.

ct. @inien. -
Gag es nidt INNER gIei9 zines
mebraollises S6lau1es ober aar ei,
ner ganien iseuerlpebr beoarf, bos
seiste in iebr beberster sSorr1 ein
Ginipobner in &lei1= =&lefen. Som
Nadbarbaus bemerfte Elm &ne1t.
oaB es inn 3immer bes fra9Ii9en
Giniuobners brannte. Mit 8in6es.
ellie tronmelte er ben nod sdIafen<
ben aus ben sSeoern. Gieier griff
obne umidpeife nod ieinem po1en
9taht9elhirr unb bra9te bic siin.
aelnoen sSlammen sunt gritiden.
Der Snbalt bes atadtaeidirrs bate
pollauf aeniiet, bas sseuer su Ii.
i6cn. Sie Mdnner Ser @ebr braud),
ten ridt aus Den S9laf seboIt su
tperben. Sie 9aieinsbere9tiauna
oes Nadtaei6irrs aber biirfte 6amit
i4laseno beipieien tporben iein.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-03
48, ,305, 800 Bewohner
in der BvndesrepvbIik

Bonn. - @nSe 1851 lebten in
Der 9unoesrepublif 8,305. 800 Ser.
lonen, spie oas itatiitiide 8m6esamt
mitteilt. Die 8ebolferune nabm i'm
pergangenen Sabr Inn runo 457 900
Eerionen 5u Die 8epolferunesoifte
oes gunoessebietes betrdgt 197 Gin.
pobner ie GuaorotfiIometer. Ser
Jrdneniiberidub bat ii9 1851 mei.
ter perringert: ouf 1000 WeGnner
tomen 1882 israuen seeeniiber 1929
Orale1 i'm Sabre 1916.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-03

etaatsiefretdr Mdeion CAB lit
Bien 6as Veripreden bes Bralioen=
ten Sruman, baB bic 0ereiniaten
Staaten alles in ibrer &raft tlln
tpiiroen, INN Dem beietten 2ano en6=
aultige sSreibeit 5u bri,,gen. gr per=
ipra9, baB amerifanild)e Eruppen
ebeniolan9e ipie bic ruiiii9en bIeiben
ipiiroen. st ftattete benz betaaten
Vralioenten Or. gbeobor &0rner ei=
mem 8eiud ab.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-03
Buntes AIIerIei in Kuerze

Graiibent Trumon unterihrieb
bas 8eies, tpel9es bic Soun1adten
fit 8reis= uno 2obnfontrollen Inn
10 Monate perldngert. ST iagte ie=
bod ni6t. mas er bapon benft. Gei=
ne &pmmentare biirften faum giin=
itig iein.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-03
sissdsmontags
unier Tanksehutz
an der 0stgrenze

6elmitebt. = gritii6e eoIoaten
uno tpeitoeuti9e @renspoIisiIten
idutten fiirsli9 SO bellti6e Mrbei=
ter BEL Der Gntfernung ber 8abms
itrede elmer &oblenaede in einem
BON Der Sitsone beaniprudten &C.
biet.
8or mebreren gasen hattie cine
bon ben Guiien gefiibrte oItbeutid)e
Batrouille 43 Mann bel 6ieier
slrbeit entfiibrt, bic aber am fol-
genoen Sag ipieoer freigeIolien tplr=
ben. Oie Grube Iiegt s Meilen iii6=
lid bon 6elmitebt an ber @rense.
Die griten fubren Yansertpogen
gum Sdus Der glrbeiter auf.
Tie 8rube gebort Der Braun.
fdipeia gralnlfobIe q. g., bic bic
43 enfiibrten Mrbeiter ourh an6ere
eriett bat. bic nun bic @eIeiie oui
elmer 400 Meter lansen Strefe entz
fernen.
9as lnritrittene 8ebiet aeb0rte
friiher su Sa6len=NnbaIt, unb ols
es 1915 NIT Der Sitsone bereiniat
tpuroe, tpar Die 2ede auf ber tpeit=
oeuti1en Seite Der Grense berbIie=
ben.
SbmohI bic sluiierten ni6t bas
Nc6t BET 9fuiien nerfennen, bic
@rense su Gnoern. ldbt bic &ohIen=
firn,a bie 8abn entfernen, ipeiI lie
itberselat i oab iie ibre @rube
perIieren inirN
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-03

Gin 9otusbaum in einem Dorf
bet gun6esbauptitabt neiIt cine
Vlute auf. Ser gaum lit ouBeror=
oet,tIi9 inioferne. olS er bon Sametl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

both General Eisenhower and
Governor Stevenson are "individ-
ually men of character. Of person
al integrity, and with a record of
success as administrators.
The editorial compared the re-
cord OF both candidates and con-
cluded:
After most serious cOnSidera-
ton Of the facts and based on the
record and declarations Of the
two major candidates for Presi.
dent Of the United States, the
Amsterdam News has come 20 the
conclusion that the Nation AEeI
all Its people win be served best
by the election Of Governor AdlAI
Stevenson and that his past Ad-
minlstratiVe experience, his well
recorded liberalism. his courage,
his understanding Of human
worth and rights, his refusal 20
be all things TO all people and his
honesty In dealing with cOntro.
verSlal issues will make him an
honest, enlightened. constructive
leader and Chief Executive Of the
United States"
In an editorial on Vice-Presi-
Dental candidates. the Amster-
dam News expressed itself as
feeling safer with Sparkman."
I'VE believe that when he IL
free from sman-bOre Alabama
politics, he may be another jus
tice Black. Judge Warning or
Harry Truman" the editorial
stated.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

bipartisan organization that Is
directing the campaign work of
sumo half million professional
men and women in behalf OF the
Republican Presidential and Vice
Presidential nominees
one of the 20 physicians DIR.
William Mckinley Thomas of San
Francisco, former Chairman Of
the Board Of Trustees Of tho Ma
tional Medical Association, said
in a personal message to General
Eisenhower announcing the Rc-
ton, that the Negroes OF Amcri-
ca need more than u specific law
To assure them of first class citi-
Ernahip. They need in the white
House man whose belief in hu-
man dignity Is unswcrVing' whose
love Of his fellow man IL deep and
warm and abiding; whose leader
ship IL strong and enlightened;
whose understanding Of human
needs Is wide, and whose deter.
minatinn that all men shall have
equal rights 10 share the vast OPP.
portunities America offers IL m
firm as his belief In an all-merCi-
ful Creator Under such man all
Americans can live and work In
hope You. General Eisenhower
are that man
The other physicians Joining
the National Professional Com
mittce are, DR. Whittier c. At.
kinEon, CoaSvillc, Pa: DR.. A.
Porter Davis, Kansas CITY, KanR
Dr. Joseph q GAthtnRH, Wash
lngton, y. G: Or J. ~. Perry
Kansas CITY, Mo; DR. John
Turned. Philadelphia, Pa; Dr. ].
T Aldrich. ct Louis, Mo; DR..
Thomas L. Zuber. West Point,
Miss: DR. E, r. Perry. Houston,
Texas DR.. Thomas H. Brewer,
Columbus, Ga DR.. A II, Thomp-
son. Tucson, Arizona; Dr Edgar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

two years as member OF the COM
mittee told vice chairman Dawson
the Republican candidates were
weak and given to double talk on
all important matters where Ne
groes were concerned"
Il take delight in telling you
that have divorced myself from
the Republican party" Mrs,
Thompson wrote vice chairman
Dawson. u viii admit that once
l did not agree with you on John
Sparkman because OF his record
in the Senate. When disagree
with any person on any issue, I
seek knowledge about the sub
ject or the person.
When I studied the platform OF
both parties found the Republi-
cans weak and the candidates
used to giving out double-talk on
all important matters where Ne
groes were concerned. I am glad
you were able to save the day.
Il have served two years as a
committee lady on the Republican
ticket and was the first Negro
woman to be elected to any public
office in Wisconsin. also the
youngest. Here's to a ward victory
and a national victory. November
T."
Vice chairman Dawson said
that Mrs. Thompson was like
hundreds OF other disillusioned
Republicans who see no hope in
clinging 10 the "reactionary Re
publican party"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
Wisconsin Republican
Leader Announces
Stevenson Support

Washington, d. C.-Mrs. John
ME A. Thompson OF Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, former member Of the
Republican Statutory Committee
Of Milwaukee County last week
notified Democratic National
Committee vice chairman, Will
liam A. Dawson she Is supporting
the Stevenson-Spsrkman ticket.
Mrs. Thompson who has served
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
J0roseOk Proposes
IS DGy Jurors Fee
In Sfufe Courts

Raising fees for jury duty from
the present s. per day to SO per
day will be proposed to the 1883
session OF the State Legislature
by Judge Paul J. JRroscAk OF
Hennepin County District Court
The reason for this proposal.
Jaroscak said. was to eliminate
the hardships caused in many
cases Of Jury service where wo-
men with fimilies have to employ
help to care for their children
while they serve on the Jury.
An increase in fees the Judge
said. would reduce the number OF
Jurors asking TO be excused from
Jury duty on account Of hardships
imposed by the low fee. II Is
Jaroscak's opinion that better
Jurors for both civil and criminal
trials would be available II this
change were made.
As It Is now. some firms allow
their employees TO TAX time off
and the employer collects the Jury
fee as part compensation for lost
time but in many cases the Juror
himself must sustain the loss
caused by the inequality Of jury
fees with the present average day
wage scale
Judge Jaroscak said that he had
been working on this proposal for
some time with the aid OF members
Of the Hennepin County Bar As
sociation and would have II ready
when Legislative sessions open in
January.
No increases in travel mileage
or other juror expense items will
be asked. the Judge said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

Cleveland's ace player, Larry
Dolby, WAS once interviewed by a
so-called reporter who asked:
is baseball your favorite
game"
No" returned Dolby. II prefer
brOilcd rabbit"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

NJ. wilkins. Memphis, Tenn: Dr,
q, w. \ Iah, Sr,. Little Rock.
Ark; Or. Frank E. Williams, Jr..
Tyler, Texas. Dr. J. Il, Martin Jr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
New York Amsterdam
News, Republican Paper,
Swings Over To AdIai

Washngton.-The New York AMSTERDAM NEWS,
powerful Negro weekly which for the past twelve years has
supported Republican candidates. last week announced its
dorsement of the Stevenson. Sparkman ticket.
The 43year old weekly, in a lengthy editorial reviewed
its bipartisan emphasis all during the campaign stating that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

why did you spend So much
time with that widow at the
party" asked wife.
"She had a magnetic person
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
TWenty-SK Doctors Join
Move To Elect Ike;
Leader States Reasons

Chicago October 29-Tweny SIN prominent Democratic
and Republican Negro phyS from all Of the
try today pledged their full support Dwight D. Eisenhower
for President The pledge of support made ia
that the had accepted membership Ma
nmal prnfcssnnal COMMITTEE fnr EisenhnMcr and MNnn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

Detroit Mich: Or. J. A. Leach,
Flint. Mich: DR. II. II. Towies.
Los Angeles, California; DR.
James &c. jackson. Seattle, WASH
ington: DR.. J. w. Maxwell, MIL
waukec, Wis: DIR. r. NJ. Smith,
Chicago. III; DIR. Carl o. Kent,
Cleveland, Ohio: DIR. Howard p.
Kennedy. Springfield, Mass; DR..
E. u. Motion. Indianapolis, Ind:
DR.. DeNorvan UnthRnk. Portland,
Oregon: Or. clyde r. Bradford,
Des Motnea, Iowa: Or, u. a. Buck
tngham. Oakland, California.
Note, In Minneapolis tho lone
Negro physician, DIR. W. D.
Brown h for SteVcnAon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

ality" answered the husband
she should have" returned the
Catty- tnngucd wife, every stitch
she had on was charged "
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
Expressive Words

From PauI's Post
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
This Weeks Games

This Weeks Games
Friday, Oct. ~
Columbus st. Charles at CircleviIle
Columbus Aauinas at Columbus West
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans at Newcomers
town.
xenia oss0 at Columbus ST. Mary
Junction City at Newark st. Francis
Marion st. Mary at Redwood.
Saturday, Oct. 10
IrOnton st. Joseph at DennisOn st.
Mary.
Mcken Ky at Portsmouth Notre
Dame.
Rosary at Lancaster BIS tafternoOn)
Next Weeks Games
Friday, oef. "a
Columbus St. Charles at Hamilton
Catholic.
Columbus Aquinas at Cincinnati
Elder.
Columbus st. Mary Columbus Ros-
airy.
Dennison st. Mary at Malvern
Carey at Marion st. Mary
Saturday, Oct. IS
Hebron at GAINESVILLE Rosecrsns
Frszeysburg at Newark St. Francis
Dover st. Joseph at Canal Fulton
Portsmouth East at Portsmouth
Eotre Dame
Last Weeks Results
Columbus st. Charles AZ, Columbus
Rosary 10.
Columbus Auuinss 20, Columbus
Central z.
Marion st. Mary iz, Columbus st.
Mary o.
South GAINESVILLE II, Newark st.
Francis 80.
Waverly a., Portsmouth Nd Q.
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans 33, Ohio Deaf
o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17

mas to victory against Central with
two touchdowns. Jack Will scored
the other and Marion Melchiorre
added the two conversions. The
win was an important one for the
Terriers, who have been hampered
all season by injuries, and brought
their City League record to IL. It
may be the spark they need to keep
right on going.
Newark st. Francis six-man team
will meet junction City in a re-
turn Tri-County League engage
ment at Newark tonight. &c dump
ed the Wave 1876 in the first meet
ing.
st. Francis absorbed its third
League loss in four tries last week
"a 1882 shellacking by unbeaten
South GAINESVILLE. Don Frishen ~
Mike Healy and Bill Winters ac-
counted for Waves scores with Fred
Bormann kicking four conversions
good for eight points.
Marion st. Mary will trek to
Redwood tonight in quest of its
fourth win of the campaign after
annexing No. 3, 1910, at the ex-
pense of Columbus ST. Mary last
week.
Home Game
Dan Merchant and Ted Kilbury
scored the Irish tbs in last weeks
win, with both scores coming in
the third period. Columbus st. Mary
will meet Xenia OSSO tonight at
Jones Field, Obetz. 1t will be the
Rams second home game of the
season.
Portsmouth Notre Dame - the
Diocese's only winless squad-Will
host to McKell, KY, tonight in
search of the first victory. The
Titans received their fourth shut
out in five games last week, 40
blanking by unbeaten Wsverly.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
oNE-MiNUTE BIOGRAPHY
Francis William Frank LeahY

the maestro of Notre Dame
where in nine seasons, he has
won II games, lost nine, tied
seven Born August u,
1908, O'Neill, Nebr., raised at
Winner, Sd, where brilliant
prep athletic career was omen
of the future Decided
against pro boxing career in
favor of attending Notre Dame
=. played center and tackle
handicapped by injuries Z.
close to Rockne graduated,
1881 Coached line at
Georgetown, Michigan State and
Fordham head man at Bos.
ton College. 1939-40, winning 20
of % including Sugar Bowl vic
tory over Tennessee Sue
ceeded Elmer Layden at hotre
Dame 1941 .. splendid pre- and
postwar record once un-
beaten 38 straight games
Lieutenant in Navy, 1944-45
Married Florence Reilly of
Brooklyn, NY, July 4, 1885
eight children Has three
brothers, four sisters Pop
ular speaker uses editorial
I'VE" refers to players as
his lads" a perfectionist
Doesn't smoke six feet
tall, weighs 1875 light brown
hair deep-set blue eyes
Nothing succeeds like success.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17

practice and a third who is doing
well at his original spot are among
the Catholic players on the 1852
Ohio State football team.
Playing at new slots are Tony
Curcillo. g. u, 195-pounder from
Elyria, moved from quarterback
to fullback and linebacker, and
Bob Koepnick g., 195-pounder from
Dayton who was switched from
fullback to right halfback. The
third is John Hlay, a g. u, 215
lb. giant who is the Bucks starting
fullback.
After playing in the shadow of
the great Vic Janowicz for three
years at Elyria and two at Ohie
State, Curcillo hopes to star in his
own right this year.
Now a Senior, he's already had
one greet day in his collegiate ca
reer. That was in the Iowa game
last year when he set an all-time
Big Ten total offenSe record while
playing quarterback. In that game
he completed 10 of IA passes for
292 yards and four touchdowns and
scored two IDS himself on the
ground.
Tony was one of the best line
hackers in the state (and also play
ed fullback) during his high school
days so the switch is nothing new
to him. He was standout on de-
tense during Ohio's early games
this year and will surely see plen-
ty of action on the offense.
Koepnick, also senior, played
a total of Sc minutes in six games
at fullback last year and is now
second string right half behind
another Catholic - Bobby Wat
kins. A graduate of Chaminade
high school in Dayton, Bob has
excellent speed in the open and is
happy in his new position.
HAY is senior who bids to be-
come one of the brightest stars on
the so Scarlet team. John was a
two-time all Ohio fullback at Niles
high school and is working on his
third letter at Ohio State. A block
busting type runner, he's probab-
ly the hardest worker on the
Buckeye squad.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
Lima ST. Rose Eleven Gains
Revenge In Return Battle

MISUNDERSTANDING new in
high school football circles -- a
"home and home" series between
two teams in the same season
was recently completed between
Dennison st. Mary high and Lima
ST. Rose.
1t all started after st. Mary had
whipped st. Rose in the seasons
opener, 37-13. Both teams had open
dates Oct. 5 so the coaches decided
on a return engagement. 1t took
place at Lima with st. Rose battI-
ing the Waves to a 25-25 tie.
Johnny Fantin scored two tbs
to bring his seasons total to 9
touchdowns and 56 points. 1t lower
ed st. Mary's record to two wins,
loss and tie,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
Fourth Loss

Fourth Loss
Johnny Noll, Rosary's fine half
back, accounted for both of the
Crusaders scores one on the
thirty two yard sweep and
the other on one yard plunge.
The loss was RoSary's fourth in five
outings. The East Siders will at
tempt to get back on the win trail
in a matinee game at Lancaster
BIS tomorrow.
Hank Weigelt and Jim De-
Donatis led the GAINESVILLE scoring
parade against Ohio Deaf with
two touchdowns each. Judy Nc
Carly tailed the other. The win
brought the Bishops season point
total to 135 to the opponents 81.
The previous week they had blast
ed Glouster 1876.
Upset Minded
Columbus Aquinas' rejuvinated
football forces travel to Columbus
West tonight and must be given a
good chance to upset the powerful
Cowboys. The Terriers broke into
the win column for the first time
last week by blasting Columbus
Central 20-7 while West sustained
its first loss of the year-a l4-13
reversal at the hands of Hamilton
Public.
Fullback Bill Henry led Aqui-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
Curcillo, HAY And Koepnick Spark
Ohio States Big Ten Title Drive

This is the second in . series
on the Catholic players on the
Ohio State University football
team.
Two young men who were
switched to new positions in Spring
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17

Leading Scorer
Mike Grammar and Jack Baumann
spearheaded the Cardinals win
with two touchdowns apiece. 1t
brought Grannan's season total to
8 IDS and two extra points and
kept him out in front in the Great
er Columbus scoring race with so
markers. Baumann has a total of
80.
Backfielder Dan Rankin scored
one I'd on a II yard dash and was
on the throwing end of 20 yard
pass play to end Al Fink for an
other. End Dick Wroblewski scored
the final tally on an end around
play good for 18 yards.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
Furnished Rooms

Furnished room for rent with board II de-
sired. Lady preferred. st. Augustine par
ish. Je. 2079.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
Cardinals, Bishops Out
To Extend Win Streaks

GAINESVILLE Rosecrans and Columbus st Charles-the only
remaining unbeaten grid in the Diocese-w be handy
favorlteS TO extend their Seaks in weekend grid action
ST. Charles so will travel to Circevle while Rosecrans
40 viii visit NewcomerStoWn Both squads posted easy VIC
tories last week. the CaroanS romping traditional rival Ros
airy 47-13 and the Bishops blankng Ohio Deaf $50.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
HERE AND THERE ITEMS:

Helper Johnny Talevieh writes that
st. Joseph dnd) has "colorful"
team this fall-Lavender, Brown
and White are playing for the
Pumasl ST. Francis neat little
stadium at Loretto, Pa, is known
as the Pine Bowl.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17

For Sale, very attractive room, bath
unit in apartment bldg. Wood burning
fireplace, family sized dining room,
streamlined kitchen. Ideal for large fam-
lily. Within walking distance TO st. Charles.
One block from bus 10 ST. Mary of the
Springs. MA. 1901, FA. 34s2. =
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17

Feb. IT at Somerset Holy Trinity
Feb. 20 ......... Aat Chillicothe c. c.