davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
Notre Dame
Faces Rough
Grid Season
Portsmouth Squad, Under
New Name, Has But Two
OF Last Years Regulars

With only two regulars and five
lettermen returning from last
years squad which posted ga rec.
ord, Coach Pat Darone foresees a
not-too-bright football season at
Portsmouth Notre Dame high
school this fall.
When the Titans open the sea-
son at Wheelersburg tomorrow
night, they'll be playing under the
banner of Notre Dame for {, first
time in regular season play. With
the construction of new school
building, old Central Catholic high
became thing of the past.
Major losses from last years
team were two hsckfield aces
Fred PERI and Frank Porsin-
ski. These boys provided most OF
the offensive punch rs the TifanS
rolled up 2o4 points 10 The op-
ponents' i92.
Other losses included Jim YAM
vas from the backfieId and Jim
Fleming. Tom Gavin, Don Grierson,
Tom Haley, Dan Kilcoyne; John
O'Conner, Paul 0rlett, Gary Pier
ron and Ted Vamvas from the for
ward wall.
Only returning 1etterman on
the line is John Gill, 154 Id. SEN
ior who will start at left end John
Middlecamp, $50 Id. senior letter
man will hold down the other
flanker spot if he decides to play
this year.
Starting at the tackle positions
will be Jerry Rush, 200 lb. frosh
who shows a lot of promise, and
Jim Gemmerline, 160 Id. senior
who saw only limited action in
81.
AT the guards will be Jerry Born.
158 ID. senior, and Bob Albrecht.
155 Id. senior. Center will be no
problem with Kenny Stamm, 1853 ID.
senior letterman, showing up well
there.
There'lI be no difficulties at
quarterback or fuIlbsek, either.
Returning at the sisnsl.esliins
post is Pat France, l42 lb. Junior
who will direct the Titsns' aerial
game; he's the only returning
bsekfisld regular.
France was the here in ND's
squeaky 1876 preview loss to pow
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
OF
THE
TIMES
Sports

Nh. City High School League.
Mike Bolsnd, out at Aquinas
has wisely decided to ignore
these challenges completely. This
does not mean that Aquinas is
afraid of ST. MsrY's, although II
may be easily misinterpreted IS
such. Aquinas had to strain ev.
cry muscle for its position
now LET ST. Mary's do the same
that's Mr.. Boland's philosophy.
St. Mary would , we'll TO
watch IFS step. There's such .
thing IS overeonfidenee-and
ST. Msry's seems TO be Just too
eoeky for words :"
Since that time, of course, St
Charles has emerged on the scene
as a good and very respected"
football power. Rosary high school
has also held its own--but and this
is a seeming coincidence - that
same St Mary's is rearing its head
in the South End with reports that
ii is out to challenge the suprem-
acy of all of the schools Under the
tutelage of Kenneth Neville it
looks and sounds tough -
only the attitude of overconfi-
dence is not there in this smallest
of all the schools. Well, regard
less of "the oldest" or the best"
team, all four of the schools under
the superb guidance of the best in
coaching will be out slamming
away at the opponents in a great
sport
Mr.. Cobbledick, sports writing
for the Cleveland Plain Dealer dur
ing the last week of August, pre-
dicted that Ray Boone's removal
from the Indian lineup would pos
itively be the factor which would
cause the team to go right ahead
and take the pennant or go imme-
diately to bottom of league, but to
date of this writing. no such hor-
ribIe fate has overtaken the lake
side stadium performers.
Seems like Cleveland is always
having shortsfop trouble - but
maybe If they'd wiseup they'd
discover thst there's four men In
an infield-plus the pitcher.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12

wide open offense on the part of
the Ramblers. "We'll use the
Southern Methodist double-wing al
most exclusively" said Neville.
That's the pass-happy offense
made famous by Freddie Benners.
The Ramblers should have a
strong line sparked by three boys
who have been especially impress
sive in practice. They are John
Casey, who lettered on the reserv-
es last year, at defensive end and
offensive tackle; Buck Edgington,
defensive end, who is really a
"standout" according TO Neville;
and Bernie Vogel, a swift letter
man who was out of action last
year because of Injuries; he'll play
offensive end and defensive half
back.
Other returning monagram-win-
ners are guard Bill Hilsheimer,
center Dave Engle, end julius Var
go, halfback John Magaw, and
quarterback Jack Waldo.
"This is a funny team" com
mented Neville. They might 90
all the way and they might not
win a game. The ability is there
we have more talent than
we've had for some time. If we
break in front the first game, it
might just give the boys the con
fidence they need"
However, the Ramblers may
have a tough time getting in front
for the first game is tonight at
Delaware with Willis defending
Central Buckeye League champs.
In a preview at Delaware last
week, Willis lost to Columbus Lin
den, so and tied Aquinas, 90.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12

Three of the teams showed in
previews last Friday but this week
with two games tonight friday
and four tomorrow evening, will be
the real test for the sextet.
In tonight's activity, Marion st.
Mary will travel to Mt. Gilead and
Dover st. Joseph will trek to Brew
ster for inaugurals. Last year, Ray
Robbins st. Mary's crew walloped
Mt. Gilead, $40.
Dover ST. Joseph will take the
field tonight minus many OF the
stars of last years Undefeafed
crew which was ranked as the
best class q team in the state.
Major loss, of course, was the
brilliant back Sam Maseotti who
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12

Football, king of sport in Colum-
bus, opens its season for good this
week end and all four of the Ca
tholic High schools having teams
will be in the midst of the scene,
There is no league as such and so
no supremacy can be gained by one
or the other of the teams. There
is, however, mythical title claim
ed by three of the participants-St,
Charles, st. Mary and Holy Rosary
which teams meet during the grid
senson. Aquinas-the other Cath
olic squad takes part in the City
High League and does not play
the other Catholic teams. Which
tear will be the strongest? That
will be known only some ten weeks
from now after the season has
been completed. But there's no
doubt that Aquinas high holds the
title of being the oldest team of
the Catholic squads. The once
known Dragons" fielded teams
soon after the school was founded
but really came into being when it
entered the City League in 1923,
Mike Boland was the Irish grid
coach and all who remember any
of the history Of Columbus high
school football will remember
Mike" as an Aquinas institution.
Mike guided the destinies of the
Aquinas athletes till 1896 when he
resigned and entered private busi-
ness. Some years later h passed
away Mike was followed by Fred
Wheeling, Frank Comiskey, Frank
Zadworney, Jack McAndrews and
Bob McQuade who is at present the
Irish mentor, OF course, Aquinas
isn't the only school that played
football-or good football, and that
stands today. Here's a little proof
of that The following paragraph is
taken from one of the Sunday
dailies on October 9, 1892:
Under the tuteIage of George
Van HeYde, ST. Ma. - Ca.
thoiie high school in fhs South
End, has advanced by leaps and
bounds in the sports field. Now
the Ramblers have cracker
Jack football team. They are so
confident that they have the best
Catholic eleven in these parts
that they have fired challenge
after challenge al Aquinss which
had 10 battle for IFS position in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
4guiir,ds

Aquinas will depend on 13 let
termen in its quest for a City
League pennant. Coach Bob Nc
Quade is slightly optimistic. He
said: "We ought to be better this
year, since we have good depth and
nearly all the boys are showing
up well. II should be an inter
esting season"
Aquinas' line will be light but
fast. At the ends will be co-cap-
tain Rudy Tiburzio and Ralph
Rieser, while co-captain Jim Cor
rova and Marve Connect will man
the tackle slots.
Terry 0'Mahoney and Bill Higg-
ins are likely guard starters and
Jerry o'Rourke has nailed down
the center spot.
Filling All-City Russ Reckling's
quarterback slot will be the Job
of passer Bob Fagen. Fighting for
halfback positions are AL Zabonik,
Bill renee, Bob Gr1eSenbf0ck, Bob
Tiberi and newcomer Bob Lester.
Jack Will and Ed Carfagna will
probably alternate at fuilback.
The Terriers play a back-break.
ing schedule and tonights opener
is no exception. The travel to
GAINESVILLE Municipal STA d ium
where they'll meet defending Cen
tral Ohio League champ zanes
vile Lash.
In preview action last week
Aquinas played scoreless ties with
Delaware and Columbus Contra
while GAINESVILLE was blanking New
Philadelphia 1910 in a l6rminutt
half.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
ST. Mary

AT st. Mary high school, Coach
Ken Neyille's plans we're thrown
in an uproar last week when it
was discovered that quarterback
Sal Nocera wouldn't be allowed
to play this year. Nocera trans
ferred from Holy Family this fall
and will have to sit out a year be-
fore participating in football.
The sad part is, said Neville,
the team was just about being
built around the fine little passer
and signal-caller.
With Nocera out of the lineup,
South Side fans can expect wild,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12

will probably be carried by boy
who didn't play enough to earn one
last year. He is Mike Grammar, a
real triple threat, who'll run at
right half.
At left half will be las Ib. Paul
Sopko, followed by letter-winners
Dave Chase and Dick Sheeran. Co
captain Jack Bauman will start at
full, backed by las lb. sophomore
Mike Colley.
Running Ryan's T formation
from quarterback will be letter
men Lee Kletzly and Dan Rankin.
Were heavier than we've been
for some time" commented Ryan,
but we'll need it. The line should
average around 100 and the backs
little less"
The Carolians travel to Bexley
for their tradional opener with the
Blue Lions tonight.
Neither st. Charles nor Bexley
was too impressive in preview ac-
tivity last week. Both participat-
ed in the carnival at Columbus
South with the host team and Co
lumbus East.
In the eight minute quarters, st.
Charles played to scoreless ties
with South and East while the
Lions tied South 90 and lost to
East, 60
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
COACHES NEEDED

Catholic elementary football
teams in Columbus are facing a
coaching shortage. Any Catho-
lie man above high school age
interested in coaching grade
school activities is asked to call
or write to the Catholic Grade
School office, 246 E. Town
street, MA. 1891.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12

Although two of the teams, st.
Charles and Aquinas, saw preview
action last week, all four teams
will be getting their first tests
tonight Friday) against top, Class
A opposition.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
Parochial Schools To Open Grid Campaigns
Six Out-Of-TO,un Teams Face
Ist Regular-SedsOn Opposition

Diocesan high schools outside the city of Columbus will
football machines for the first time regulation
games only the games will be played
tho home fnkS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
4 Columbus Coaches Optimistic
AS Teams Play 1852 Inaugurals

Coaches at four Columbus Catholic high schools - all
agreeing that they're embarng of the toughest grid
campaigns they faced - mildly optimistic today
the verge of 1952s first games
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12

Coaches AT four Columbus ca.
fholie high schools will frot their
squads onto the field tonight for
their first regular games OF the
1852 grid season. Forming a :
formation are, top, left TO right.
Bob MeoVsde, coach of the AqUi-
mas Terriers; Ken Neville, coach
OF the ST. Mary RsmbIers; and
Forrest Shsrroek, coach OF the
Rosary Crusaders. At the bottom,
center, Is the dean of Columbus
psroehial mentors, Coach Jack
Ryan OF the 81. Charles Carol.
ians.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
PORTSMOUTH syx5s'' sS'5s
Painting -- Decorating

PAINTING - Inside and Out
Steaminx off paper. Patch plaster.
Floor Fin. O. n. Greenwood. Phi. 4-ss67
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12

anted
Evening star., 1952-11-20
BY the Assoeioted Press

THERllAL, Calf, Nov. 20.-A
roaring, flame spraying F-86E
Saber Jet plane piloted by Capt
j. Slade Nash of Edwards All
Force Bast has established a new
unofficial world speed record
699.9 r1iles pei hour.
Capt. Nash, 81, whose home is
in Movillf Iowa, made four low
level passes yesterday over q
measured three kilometer course
lat the edge of the Salton Sea
235 feet neoW sea level. His per-
formance was made under rules oi
the Federation Aeronautique In
ternationaie and the Nationa,
Aeronautlcs Association, which
must verify it before it becomes
official.
In shattering the record for op-
irrational aircraft in the North
American a!l-weather interceptor
Capt. Nash topped the 670981
m.p.h. mark set September Is
1948, by Maj. Richard L. Johnson
lat Edward Base, who used an
earlier Sabre model, the F-86A.
At his top speed Capt. Nash's
plane nosed toward the danger
GUS compressibility of the SONIC
wall. The speed of sound in the
75-degree temperature of the Lake
Shore was about IT'S miles pei
hour at the time of the test runs
in the Imperial Valley.
Sonic speed increases with tenn
Iperature from $50 m.p.h. above
$4,000 feet to a standard 76C
m. phi. at sea level with a temper
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Publisher Discounts
Credit in Election
BY the Associated Press

DENVER. Nov. 20.-There is
little evidence that newspapers
were responsible for Gen. Eisen-
hower's election, Palmer Hoyt,
editor and publisher of the Denver
Post, said today.
In speech prepared as the
keynote of the 33d convention OF
Sigma Delta Chi, national jour-
nalistic fraternity, Mr.. Hoyt said
ITO have certain people laying
the blame for the Democratic de-
feat at the door of newspapers
may be a subject of some salts
faction for publishers who edi-
torially supported Mr.. Eisenhower
but among ourselves we must ad-
nit that the evidence doesn't quite
support the claim.
Neither the record nor the
critics are consistent with the
facts, and we might as we'll face
it even thought to do so is to admit
we wish such were not the case. u
The fact that Democrats won
the five preceding presidential
elections although the bulk of the
press favored Republicans, Mr.
Hoyt said, lis the most eloquent
proof of the fairness of the Ameri-
can press as a whole"
Never before in history" said
Mr.. Hoyt, a former president of
Sigma Delta Chi, "has the news
paper been so important to the
continuation of democracy.
Evening star., 1952-11-20

hundreds of thousands of ruble!
by preying on "open-mouthec
simpletons" on Ukranian collec.
tive farms, it said.
Collective Farm Victimized.
Tchaikovsky promised rich re-
wards for the farmers in a dray-
ing firm deal under which they
sent their best horses and best
animal fodder into Kiev. One COL
lective farm alone lost 100000
rubles by falling for the gag, the
account said. adding that the
scheme was worked in a half doz.
EN- farm areas at the same time.
Worst of all, Pravda commented
some of the swindling was goine
on with the knowledge of Ger.
tain county and even regional of.
f1cials."
Izvestia reported that emezzle.
ments and thefts totaling more
than 2 million rubles ($500,000 al
the Soviet rate of exchange) hac
been uncovered at the state grair
procurement agency of the Ivan.
'ovo district.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Legion Press Club Post
Elects Evans Commander

John K. Evans last night was
elected commander of the Ma
tional Press Club Post. American
Legion, at meeting in the Press
Club.
Senator LANCER. Republican. OF
North Dakota and Departmental
Comdr. Robert E. Bunch of the
Legion attended the posts lobster
feast and meeting last night.
Also elected were Don Under
wood. Ted Wilcox, Scott Rigby
and George Durno, all vice COM
manders; William j. Hogan, jr.
adjutant; Harry Radcliffe, finance
officer; William Howard Payne
judge advocate; Hugh Fleming
sergeant at arms, and John H
Sherley. keeper of the records.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Drive on Corruption
Succeeding in Russia,
Moscow Papers Say
By Eddy Gilmore
As.oeioted Press Foreign Correspondent


MOSCOW, Nov. 20.-The Soviet
press indicates that a widespread
breakdown on swindling and cor
ruption is reaping results.
Newspapers have reported the
arrest in the Ukraine of a ring
of Moscow city slickers who bam-
boozled Ukranian collective farm
erS out of hundreds of thousands
of rubles. and also told of the
arrest of a ring in Moscow dealing
in stolen goods.
Citizen Perepletchik "a Russian
who is not a Communist is called
citizen as distinguished from the
"comrade" title applied to Com
munists) was sentenced to 10
years in prison, loss of his prop
erty and electoral rights for
selling stolen goods at speculative
prices. The directors of a Moscow
store and his deputy are to be
tried in the same case.
Trapped by Prosecution.
The account described the ell
derly Perepletchik as a man with
a "flabby face and shifty express
sion" who declared the 5000
rubles found on him by the militia
when he was arrested came from
toting luggage for passengers at
railway station. But Pereplet-
chik, the story said, realized he
was trapped by the prosecution
with testimony that he had had
more than 40 yards of stolen tulle
wrapped around his body.
Another article described the
arrest of the head of a Moscow
ring of sharpies, David Lazare-
vich Tchaikovsky. He reaped
Evening star., 1952-11-20
699.9-M.P.H. Speed Record
Set UnofficioI|y by Sober Jet

ature of go degrees. Warmer tenn
peratures were wanted by the pilot
to keep the speed Of sound as high
as possible and give his plane a
wider margin for the record flight
The rules under which the flight
was made specified that the plane
must not fly higher than 1.64O
feet $500 meters) at any, time
during the test. On the four
straightaway passes, he could not
flq above 1913 feet 600 meters)
Actually, Cat. Nash made the
-four passes at not more than
100 feet off the sun-swept earth
of the eastern shore of the in
land sea. He was monitored by
four T-28 training planes an6
timed with high speed movie
cameras and a special chrono-
graph system. Capt. Nash had
to hold the Sabre below 500 meters
on the three sweeping turns nec-
essary for the four deck-level
passes.
Planes have successfully broken
through the sonic barrier, but a
spokesman for North American
said it was done at high attitudes
At low levels where the official
speed tests are made, the COM
presSibility causes a considerable
amount of buffeting with result
ant dangers of loss of control or
stability, he said.
AS soon as the Sabre snapped
dangerously low over the marker
parachutes leading into the course
it became a roaring blur past the
observers stand and a disappear
ing blob of fire sweeping upward
for the first turn, a 10-mile run
and smile circle.
The North American Saber car
ried "a combat rockets in a re-
tractable launcher and weighed
about 8 tons. 1t was powered by
a General Electric turbojet with
afterburner developing in excess
of $500 pounds thrust.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Rosenberg Execution Date
May Be Set Tomorrow
BY II e Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-An ex-
equation date for Julius and Ethel
Rosenberg, convicted atomic spies,
may be set tomorrow by Federal
Judge Irving r. kaufman.
United States Attorney Myles J
Lane said yesterday he will ask
Judge kaufman to set the electro
Icution date.
The couple has been in Sing
Sing Prisons death house since
their conviction March 20, 1851
on charges of relaying atomic Sc
IcretS to Russia.
On Monday the Supreme Court
for second time rejected an ap-
peal for a review of the convic-
ItlonL
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Irish Production Up

Northern Ireland's gross indus
trial and farm output jumped by
1868 million and people employed
IN industry increased by 5000 in
the last reported fiscal year.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
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Evening star., 1952-11-20
November 20, 1852

November TO- 1852
TO the PUBLIC:
The Washington, Virginia Maryland Coach Company Inc
has been and negotiating labor with it's
employees through its Union and all indications strike will be
called by the Coach Company bus drivers and mechanics
whom are members of the Union.
The Coach Company has every effort to avert strike
and still hopeful that the strike will go into effect
The Coach Company realizes any increase in hourly
wages which to its employees be passed riders
IN the form of increased fares realizes there is
limitation to the fares which the public pay and for that
reason has strived keep its wage with rea
sonable fare rates to be demanded of the public
To its employees the wage upon it, the
Coach Company would have charge one of its dav
passengers rs cents cash it's first zone plus additional zone
fares whether he she be interstate rider The
Company certain that the public never support this fare
structure.
The Coach Company has offered the Union an increase in
hourly effective November g. offer accepted
would Immediately bring the hourly wages up effective
November 23 1852 and SIZE effective November g.
acceptance of this offer would enable drivers mechanics
enjoy the hourly wages effect the B.
W. Transit Co., another suburban operation greater
potan Washington This latter bus company completed
contract with the Union last week and the hourly
out in their contract identical those being offered
bus drivers and mechanics Their extra benefits including uni
FORMS vacations disqualification pension fund and overtime pay
in effect not do they amount to much the
benefits enjoyed by employees We do propose
lessen this advantage enjoyed by employees but instead agree
to increase employees that they continue with
this advantage The increased hourly offered the
benefits enable each bus driver and mechanic realize hourly
wage in excess of $500 per hour
w. v NJ operates suburban bus operation and unlike
Capital Transit Company city operation that its
ride its buses in it's first Interstate of miles,
Capital Transit Company being city operation picks and
leaves off its riders very short distances It's poten
ta much greater and therefore, there compare the
suburban and city operations.
So that the pubcs interest be protected and the Coach
Companys operation continued the Coach Company extends
invitation the County Board Arlington County, Virginia. the
Chamber of Commerce. other public representative to
attend it's negotiations with the Union The public should have
representative observe and its opinions for the
final analysis the public who pays for the increases granted
Ten let overlook the fact that fares increase bus
riders decrease and the businessmen generally suffer-
The W. " NJ Coach Company submits this message you
order that have better understanding of the problems
which confront it as result of the Unions demands
W.V& M. Coach
ARNOLD LINES
Joseph L. ArnddP Preadent
Wv & NJ. COACH COMPANY, INC. . ARNOLD LINES
7o7 North Randolph ST.. Arlington. Virsino