davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
Central Catholic Honor Team
Selected By League Coaches
selected by the

The annual ar Central Catholic league teamselected by the
coaches, is announced today.
Polling conducted by the Edward Spers of the ST.
Charles faculty. under whose supervision the Central Catholic loop
operates.
Four players unanimous choices the Atar team They
Paul Burke and Ed Plank oueder and Lou Caearn sorsop
from the championship ST. Charles Chuck Holy
Family's pitching the other unanimous selection.
The Carolans placed players the 15man honor ST.
Mars Central B" district champions had four players nominated
Holy Family placed three and Rosary, two.
Each player received points when mentioned by
ens coach and five when mentioned by his coach Twen
points represented unanimous choice.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
'Gangbusters Pin
Loop Banquets

The K of C Gangbuster League
will wind up the seasons activities
with a picnic starting at noon, and
an 8 o'clock banquet this Saturday,
May "a, at the Dispatch Country
Club.
Presentation of The Catholic
Times Trophies will be made to
Anna and Lee Ruhl and Lucille
and Bill Fenimore, members of
the League Leading Fours-Twos
team with a record of 49 games
won and 20 lost.
Seasons high honors went to
league President Paul Wagenbren-
ner with a 240-626. Women's
honors went to Mike Duckworth
for her 203 effort, and Ester
Juengst's 529.
Final Standing
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
Marks
In
Track Meet
Thirty Schools Are Invited
To Participate In
Elementary Event

Records which have withstood
not only the efforts of schoolboy
athletes but mostly the ravages Of
old Father Time will be endanger-
ed for the first time in IL years
next Friday, May 80, when the
annual Columbus Elementary
school track and field meet is held
at Aquinas field after lengthy
layoff.
The oldest record on the books
is the IL second effort made by E.
Mason, running for st. Cyprians in
1880, in the 100 yard dash.
Back in 1885, P. Fox set broad
jump mark of II feet, four inches
while his Holy Name teammates
chalked up still existing 1:47.6
second mark in the 880-yard relays.
Pete Vein, a dashing dash-man
of the '36's, romped over the 100
yard hurdle course in 17.3 secs. for
Sacred Heart team as w. Connolly,
of Holy Rosary school, was put.
ting two records in the books on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
St.XLeagueOpens St.
summer Pin Season

Paced by Jeanette Schumick'S s
sparkling 1875 and Helen Metzmei-
er's 512 total, the st. ''X" summer
bowling league got off to flying
start last Wednesday at the Swan
bowling alleys, Columbus.
Carl Rau mot Senior) headed the
male portion of the mixed league
with his 1877 and 508 series.
Bonnie's team took team honors
with 658 and 1884.
Election of officers resulted in
the selection of Fritz Ludwig as
president; Carl Coach Grey as
vice-president; Jo Hauck, secre-
tary, and Bill Metzmeier, treasurer.
The league rolls every Wednes-
day night at 8 o'clock.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
about The Diocese

Add the Dennison st, Mary sports
banquet to the list of Diocesan
fetes. This was an affair of April
q when Coach DePage and Father
Gilbert awarded varsity letters
to Sam Bonifant, Joe Scolero, Neil
Putnam, Dan Ren, Dick Fondriest,
Jim Medler, Tom Lindsey, Paul
Cush, Adolph Gastaldo, Ronnie
Ross and Manager Charlie Lang
Miss Mary Lynch, veteran Camp
directress at the st. Rita Diocesan
Summer Camp for girls, has start
ed preparations for a big summer
at the Groyeport vacation spot.
Alice Kleman will be among the
returning counsellors from last
summer to help Miss Lynch-plus
the very important Mrs. Vaeth the
Camp cook The story of the
Diocesan football history last week
didn't mention that Holy Family
High Of Columbus vas a grid mem
Der in Columbus until the sport
was dropped a couple of years
back. Also, St. Bernard's Corning
played football some years back
but never became a great power in
the game. Incidentally, the last
named school now has only eight
graduates: the high school depart
ment was closed in 1948 when st.
Aloysius Academy became a Co
educational school for the Perry
County district. There is no pres
ent record of Mt. Vernon st. Vim
cent ever being active on the grid
iron but the school has a long and
enviable name on the baseball
court. This name will undoubtedly
be carried on with such players as
Virgil Blakely back for next year.
Elementary Track Meet interest
is mounting. Aquinas High is work
ing hard to get the track and field
into good shape. The committee
met this past week to make final
plans. Trials are at 1000 a. m. and
the finals at 2:30 p. m. following
the city baseball championship
game.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
Warner Again

Holy Family's baseball team
duplicated its winning effort of
last year by upsetting Central
Catholic league champion St.
Charles 4-3 last week. Results
gave the Red Raiders second place
in loop standings. st. Charles had
cinched the title week earlier.
Holy Family also beat st. Mary's,
11-6, last week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23

his 220-yard dash of 25.5 sec and
his high jump of 5 feet, 2 inches.
F. Van Oss, a st. Peters school
athlete, put the shot AZ feet, 1
inch away from the starter ring
in 1887.
The youngest" mark on the
books is the 5G-yard dash mark
indelibly written into the pages of
scholastic history by Bob Echen-
rode, running for Cathedral school
in 1910.
New records will be established
in the 440 yard relay and the 440
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
Trophies Given
By Legion Post

The Memorial Day eIemen.
fary school track meet winners
will all receive individual
awards through fhe courtesy of
the Sciofo Post of the American
Legion, Post 604.
The team champion will gain
one-year possession of q rotaf-
ing trophy which eventually
goes TO fhe team which wins il
three years in a row.
Members of the winning relay
team will also receive individual
trophies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23

Sudden-death playoffs for the
city championship of the Columbus
Elementary school basel all
leagues will begin today, Friday,
May %.
At this writing, neither the
champions of the various leagues,
nor the playing sites have been
determined.
1t appeared likely, however, that
the coin-toSs to determine playoff
opponents would come from this
group:
Presentation League ST. Mary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23

-Four baseball games are Sched-
uled for today, May %, among Co
lumbus Catholic high schools.
st. Charles plays at South; Lon
don has a tentative game booked
with Rosary; Mt, Vernon goes
against Holy Family team, here;
and Aquinas is slated to play at
Linden.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23

Three caroan athletes from the banks of Alum Greek
awarded high honors this when announced that Jack
Powers left above awarded the Agon scholar trophy
while Charles King center and the popular Eddie Plank right
selected as the Babe Ruth Foundation award winners.
The Agonis outstanding student who
four major letters in his high school in addition high
in studies Powers rated better than the 9o honor roll at ST.
Charles school,
The Babe Ruth Foundation award made TO athletes only
1000 selected high schools fhe world It's
spossnshp interest and enthusiasm
in fair play
Charles King has baseball football
and basketball year. He is the only threeeer winner
St.
Eddie Plank with of baseball and two in basketball
basketball team following the
his fatheEdd whose ndeby inscribed fhe
the City High school where he
Central high school back in the 20s.
All three athletes planning college All three
All remarkable the class
the sport All three gentlemen and off the field
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23

garet while sister Regina helps out
at first base The no-hitters
that are making the daily press
these days from the grade school
loop aren't the only ones nor are
they necessarily TIE most outstand-
ing features of the league play.
One game between two of the
teams that didn't find its way in
the morning paper was double
no-hitter neither pitcher allow
ed hit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
Ramblers Trail

st, Mary's track team finished
a distant last in three-way track
meet last week. University high
won nine out of IA events at 0SU
stadium to total 1872 points. Marys-
vile was second with 6212 while
st. Mary's totaled seven.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
ASSUMPTION LEAGUE
ANNUNCIATION LEAGUE
Columbus Junior CYO Softball
League Offers 3 Game Card

Three scheduled for next week in the Columbus Junior
CYO League which opened the May 18.
The second round of finds St GATHERINGS hooking
with ST. Leo Diamond number at Goodae field St Aoysus
tangng number diamond the final ST Augustine
and st. Mary Magdalene playing diamond number
The the by Ed the
llor for the is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23

Columbus East annexed an easy
1921 win over Aquinas' high track
team last week in a City High
school event. Frank Orendorff
scored 10 points for the Terriers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23

GAINESVILLE - RosecranS high
school baseball team suffered a
So setback on st. Nicholas school
diamond last week to be eliminat-
ed from the Eastern District Glass
B tournament in the title game.
South Zanesville's win sent them
to Columbus to compete against
Columbus st. Mary's in the Region
al playoff,
Gene Nangle continued his hefty
stick work with a double and sin
gle in three trips to the plate.
-O----------
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
TIMELy
SPORTS
CHATTER

Sacred Heart Grade School the first school to file
entry in the Catholic School Track Meet scheduled for Friday
May 30 at Aquinas High school Eight young salwart will
carry the cooS of the Hamlet Street School which took the
honors in the second meet ever held in 1881.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23

yard dash, both being run for the
first time this year.
Trials get underway at 10 a. m.
with the finals booked for 2:30 p.
m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
Missions To Benefit
From Concession Sales

The c.S.M.c. unit of Holy
Family High school, Columbus,
will handle concession refresh
menfs during fhe track meet.
All profits go TO aid fhe mis-
sions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
School
STANDINGS

- NtAINUEINUo
(Gsmes played before May II only
are ineludedl
PRESENTATION
LEAGUE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23

Among the names are entered
that of Bob Breech who will be
remembered for his splendid work
on the schools football team.
He viii be helped by teammates
Tom Goble, jim Gallagher, Johnnie
Hartigan, Ronnie Jennings, Ernie
Johnson, Jack Rinehart and Joe
Murphy.
Phil Cleary will handle the
team. Phil, student at St. Charles
College Department, has been guild
ing the boys during the different
seasons this year and has been
doing a swell job.
His team played a good football
season and was outstanding in the
tough basketball loop which in
cluded Diocesan Champ st. Cypri-
an and Tourney Champ, st. Lads
laus.
At present the baseballers under
his coaching are leading the AS
sumption league.
Junior CYO
st. Leo's parish Junior CYO
team has ten boys listed to take
part in the league this year Ollie
Nehr, who represents the team on
the athletic council which governs
the activities of the loop, heads
the squad. Brother Eddie Nehr,
plus Bernie Hansberger, Terry Toll
ert, Tommy Guth, Bob Paullus,
Dick Callahan, Dick Janisch, Carl
Heinz and Walter Hennerfeind,
will also be on the squad which
entered the beginning of season
play last weekend. A number of
these boys will be familiar to CYO
opponents since they were on hand
during the recent basketball sea-
son.
Bits and Bats
st. Christopher's baseball team
has had trouble finding the range
this year at the plate. II scored one
run in its first game against st.
Agatha and since then no runner
has crossed the plate . Tie games
have been plaguing the advance
ment of some of the elementary
teams this year. Ties are caused
by the official curfew which kills
the game at $50 pm. so as to va
cate the City fields for other teams
which are always scheduled. These
games are played over as was the
case when Sacred Heart stopped
st. Vincent in last weeks replay.
Ray Blankenship carried the st.
Vincent team at the pitchers
mound but was not strong enough
to hold the hard hitting north sid
ers ST. Vincent's also figured
in another tie game but this was
the girls team. II was 8 to 9
deadlock with ST. Michael's. st.
Vincent's probably would have
found things a bit more difficult
except for the work of the infield
family, Smith, Smith, Smith. Twin
Mary Agnes pitches to twin Mar
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23

Winners of today'S games will
be the finalists in the City Champi-
onship game at Aquinas high
school field on Memorial Day
when the Sportsman's Trophy goes
to the new titleholder.
Next weeks title game will be
played at / p. m, in between the
trials and the finals of the Ele-
mentary school track meet at Aqui-
mas.
The Sportsman's trophy is being
donated by Ray Beck, of Beck and
Albanese Sporting Goods store.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23

Mssdalene
Visitation League - Immaculate
Conception
Assumption LeasUe-Saered Heart
school
AnnUneiation League - ST. Ladis-
IaUs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23

Times Classified Ads get results.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
COLUMBUS

WANTED Do you know of anyone
who has unfurnished rooms, attic or
garage that can be used as apartment by
st. Mary's teacher? Near Springs or in
shehard. EV 2797.
ROOM FOR BUSINESSMAN. Front bed
room. Private bath. Private home one
block from Immaculate Conception Church.
Near bus line. Call a. m. - p. m. -
AID. 1886
WALL WASHING & PAPER CLEANING
Bill Fields, Prop.
All work Guaranteed. Available Evenings.
1857 Leonard Ave. FA z522
For Quick Results Use Want Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23

For Quick Results Use Want Ads
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-07
Move Glasses 10 Mdke 2ocm for 5fh GroGe

The fifth grade which has been housed in the Lutheran Church basement since school started this year, has now been moved into the school building.
 A room formerly used by the high school chorus and band was taken over by the fifth grade. The chorus and band are now in the auditorium.
 This is another example of the highschool facilities being crowded out for elementary school use. Annexation of Bay view school would eliminate some of this croWding. As it IS, the room now being used by the fifth grade is extremely S sm all and the children are crowded beyond comfort and efficiency.
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-07
LANGER RESIGNS; RUSSELL PAINTER FILLS VACANCY

Eugene N. Lanier resigned November 8 as mayor of Seward. He presented his letter of resig- nation to the City Council in regular session last Monday, giving his reasons as the recent death of his wife and the need for change of scenery.
 Mir Lanier has served as may or for the past four years, and would not have finished the last term until October 1853.
 Many changes have occurred in the local government picture since he first took over the reins. A five room addition was built on the elementary school; the city leased the San Juan docks and all its facilities to the Fish & Cold Storage Com pany; purchased the BroWnell homestead of approximately 200 acres, giving access to the Bay on the west, ownership of First Lake and the lower slopes of NJ. Marathon for development.
 The water company facilities were purchased and rchaDilita- tion begun; the old Seward Light & Power Company holdings were dissolved and the city power plant enlarged.
 The north-end sewer system, now nearing completion, was one of MT Lanier'S : faVUrjte pro iects, as is the proposed new hos pital still waiting approval by the people in a second election. His tarsighted program for Sew ard has resulted 'n approval of approximately p1l2 million in general obligation and revenue bond issues, all for permanent Improvement in the I a p d l y growing city.
 He has established one of the most up-to-date and efficient pc lice departments in Alaska. Sew ards p olice setup has been praised by FBI, Alaska Highway
 (Turn to Page 3
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-07
ARR Hnvises Sewasd People 10 Atter,d Dedication: EEear Under Secretary

reer cmplOye of the government, to take his place on the program.
 A veteran of some 27 years of service in the government, Northrop entered the federal em- ploy as a clerk in the House of Representative back in 1925. Since that time he has moved up the ladder, holding several key positions in federal agencies. Chapman recently prai s e d Northrop as being one of the departments most "diligent and trustworthy officials.
 The Interior official will de liver the main address on the dedication program, Other speak CTS include It. Gen William E. kcpner, Alaskan commander: J, P. Johnson; Maynard Taylor, mayor of Anchorage; and Dr.. Robert E. SmitAson, president of the Chamber of Commerce.
 Northrop is to be honored at the wild game luncheon. Mem bcrs of the Chamber of Com mcrcc will participate in the affair and an evening event is also being formulated.
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-07
Identification For Sfu+eside Travel

Alaskans planning to go Out side after Christmas have been much perturbed oyer the in- convenience of obtaining identi- fication cards to pass the lmml- grafton and Naturalization SerV- ice regulations imposed by the Carran Immigration Act, which becomes effective Dec. 24.
 A letter from Paul V. Cum per. Officer in charge, may clear up some apprehensions. We give it in full.
 Dear Sir:
 Several inquiries have been received from residents of Sew ard regarding issuance of United States Citizen Identification Cards. In the inquiries it was indicated that the presentation of these was compulsory before Alaskans could leave the Terri tory. Such is not the case.
 The Identification Cards can be issued by this office ana would simplify the inspection of a traveller not only in leaving Alaska but in travelling through Canada and Mexico. However, any good Identification or birth record should be sufficient for presentation to the Immigration officers. Persons who are not citizens of the United States should carry their alien regls- tration card.
 Tt is hoped that this Will clarify some of the mlsunder- standing about operation of the McCarran Act which takes et- feet December "A, 1852. It IS contemplated at the present time that inspection of persons tra- yelling by aircraft will be made in Alaska and that persons tra- yelling by boat will be inspected upon their arrival in Seattle.
 PAUL V. CLUMPER'
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-07
Public HeaIfh Nurse Appointed Here

Mrs. Florence Aylen has been appointed as P Public Health Nurse in Seward. This city has been without a nurse for the past several months, and Mrs. Aylen agreed to take the work on part time basis only.
 Her appointment was an nounced by Miss Ann Zaldaris, District Nursing Supervisor, Ter ritorial Department of Health, at the Chamber of Commerce meeting Tuesday, It is hoped that sometime Seward can have the full time services of a nurse, Miss Zaldaris said, but at the present, Mrs. Aylen can only devote part of her time to the work.
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-07
Fire Inspection Begins Here Next Week

Fred Kielcheski, Fire Chief, and members of the volunteer fire department will begin a house to house fire inspection some time next week. The day will be announced by radio sta ton KIBH.
 Although the fire chief has authority to enforce changes where he finds hazardous coHdi- tions. it is not the intention of the department to force eXten- sive repairs or change on the people of Seward. AS in years past, they will make suggestions where they find hazardous con ditions, however, and leave no tice with the householder, so that they can be notified when the dangerous condition has been cleared up.
 The fire inspection is nothing new, it has been done before but not within the last two years. Mum erous small fires, from clogged chimneys or overloaded stoves can be avoided by proper attention, and the firemen be- lieve that an ounce of proven tion is worth pound of cure.
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-07

The Alaska Railroad is look ing forward 10 large repre- sentation of Seward citizens at the monument dedication set for November IT, Col. J P. John son, railroad general manager, said today.
 The program offers an oppor- tunity for Seward people 10 meet Vernon Northrop, the Under Secretary of Interior, he said. In addition he declared that Seward is invited to attend the wild game luncheon planned for noon time in the railroad cm- plOyes club on Government Hill.
 The railroad is offering rock bottom prices on a special train 10 Anchorage for the ceremony, the general manager pointed out. Its people we are looking for not money
 The round trip fare, includ- ing tax, is only Sf. The train is to leave Seward at ' am. on November r and will arrive in Anchorage at lI:3J am. l. is to leave for the return trip at
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-07

( D m.
 The popular 752nd Air Force Band from Elmendorf Air Force Base, will participate in the de dication The band is one of the finest in Alaska and is un- der the direction of CWO Clyde C. Owens The outfit was made available for the ceremony by Col. Robert F Fulton, Elmen- dorf Base commander.
 The 752nd Band is to open the festivities with the Star Span glcd Banner" At least three other selections are planned. These include, Stars and Stripes Forever, National Emblem, ' and The Faircst of the Fair
 The dedication ceremony is scheduled to begin at ? pm.
 Vernon D. NorthrOp plans to fly to Anchorage to represent Oscar Chapman, Secretary of Interior, who respectfully re- ports he is unable to attend the ceremony which marks the com pletiOn of The Alaska Railroad rehabilitation program. Chap man has asked Northrop, ca
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-07
Ecq:cr 10 Conduct Serr?oin FunerdI

Funeral services for Albert German will be held Sunday, November 9, at 2 pm. in the American L e zion CometarY, Seward. Services will be con ducted by the Chaplain of Sew ard Post No. 5, American Legion, with color guard, bUgler and firing squad furnished by the local Army group.
 Albert Armand German was born in Olympia, Washington, March 8, 1916. He was a Seward resident for the past several years. He died in an accident near Cordova, Alaska, when the truck he was driving slid off a temporary bridge, pinning him underwater.
 MT. Germain is survived by two sisters, Mrs. George Dale and Mrs. M. E. Brunges, both of Ukiah, California: and a bro ther, Real Germain of Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-07
Armisfice Day Service Al Sckoos Ground

The American Legion Post No. , will celebrate Armistice Day with a public flag raising cere- mony on the school ground at 1O:45 am, Tuesday, Nov. II.
 It is earnestly hoped by Le- gionnaires that a good turnout will be present for this annual Armistice Day observance.
 Stores, bank and post office will close for the holiday.