davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-28
I1e,vs CH4,
NZ44 CAGE Journeys

BALTIMORE. MD - Assured
spot in the March ST CIAA
Basketball Tournament last week
eno when they scored two con-
ference victories. the Morgan
State College Bears tackle the
Delaware State Hornets AT Dover
s; turday in quest OF another con
ference win
The Bears ran their conference
record for the season TO 50.
downing Virginia State College
last Saturday by a convincing
score of 74-4l and ouf-shootins
the Virginia Union University
Panfhers Monday 6l-57 in a
close and tense game.
Head Basketball Coach Talma-
Gee l.. Hill was Joined by Athletic
Director Eddie Hurt in describ-
Ing the Delaware game as a
must"
Looking toward a possible
chance 10 compete IN the NlAA
District at large meeting Feb. 26-
% at Nashville, Tenn. the coach
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-28
SpOR rs
closeup

.t,nc new is always happening
! the fight racket. Jimmy Nor
lBC promoter. found young
,ellou with a college background,
b,,lt him up as TV potential.
,os.ed him into the ring against
sn experienced fighter and the
result was as expected.
We watched this fight on TV
and saw how Kid Gavilan
,oved with this inexperienced
hui game boxer. Chuck DaveY.
we really had 10 admire
chuck's gameness. although he
bounced and boxed around the
rIno like a bantam rooster. The
bow has a real heart. but with
All OF this. il was not enough
10 overcome the experienced
idol OF Cuba.
Ga, lau wal'zcd around, backed
aWsy ,ncn set in with fury of
n,nehe that had the challenger
On tho anvas for the count Of
nnc before anyone col up sweat.
II spp. rcd As though the Kid
r,ne with Davey because
he >el'crca from a lett-hander
10 lafhandcr and it was a
ed Sahi To see when he did tear
. in.3 Daycv upsettlne him three
y rne. onls to have Chuck saved
~ ,h bcll
Datevs trainer in refusing 10
allow hln to continue the fight,
oerUsod good judgment tThe
o'r hohf 30 tossing the towel IN
'ac ing Ncni out with this new
aleduc'ien OF a nod and a wave
B. the hand 60 tell that the fight
i AZ an cndA
Why the boxing commissions
in the various states continue
10 allow these setup matches.
this writer cannot understand.
Everyone. including me. gave
howl when Bob Chrisienberry
J made his famous reversed de.
cision. but believe me. il should
DO The boxing business a loi OF
good.
The naichmakers. especially
n New York should now know
tat "Unolc Bob" viii not stand
On any iooli hncsS and that the
boxers had better be in good
shape and the bouts rehi-as
'ncr say no more stalllng. no
more uswlng"
What ? difference this Is max
jig n New York is evidenced
by The La Slarza-Lane heavy
!. weight encounter. Neither of
lhese BOYS m the mind of the
writer had any science. and we
90 mol SOC how they stood up
'aSaLni either Charles, Walcott
Or Marciano but they gave the
~ 'anS 2 real fight it was
>amoane altar from the begin
hns and continued al a whirl-
Nna pace for the entire ten
rounds
As one ~i!ter expressed il. il
''ey arc not going TO have real
HSh's they might as well rule
"a' boxing and have all wIeSt-
,hs matches. because at least
ne people know all wrestling
"a,vheS arc pui on for a show
Boxing has had some good
eYcies; however. with the pass.
ing OF Joe Louis. il looks as
a "Susn II has slumped into an
vins' one Of those things"
N'a Ssvilan. against any OPP
p0neni will always put up
so0o hight but there are 30
many sad deals nowaways that
enc would rather tuA in on
mystery story.
Eva. nay Robinson is gone, Jimmy
~ Pu's up a good fight il
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-28

Error. not Truth produces
all The SUFFERING on earth
Mary Baker Eddy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-28
G!obetrotters, All
Stars Play Series

CHICAGO The Harlem
t;lobetrottcrs have Just a little
more than month to get ready
Ter the biggest basketball CLASSIC
of them all the Fourth Annual
World Series.
This spectacular series is the
hiqhliehi of the Globetrofiers
Iona season. in which they tan
ole wiih The College All-Ameri-
cans. a mighty crew OF cagers
i.om every section of the coun-
try.
The famous maglcians OF court
dom viii be shooting FOR thelr
fourth straight series triumph
tais year. They were extended
in all three previous series with
the shaip-snooting collegians and
nom all indications will find II
no easter this year.
The Trottcrs and All-Stars VIII
play at Olympia, April 10.
Jack Gardner, now winding up
his tenth season as head mentor
at Kansas State College, VIII
coach the college quintet.
He is one of the best cage tut
on in the business and will have
some of the greatest players IN
the nation at his disposal.
Kansas State has twice won
IT, way into the NCAA tourna
n,ent finals. finishing third in AZ
ana losing the championship TO
Kentucky two years ago.
The 1883 croSs-coun,ry tour be-
tween the all-Americans and the
Irottcrs will cover l9 cities in
~ days. The first game will be
played in Madison Square Gard
en-. Sunday afternoon. March %.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-28
Hoosiers Slaughter
Purdue University

Indiana University practically
assured of the championship OF
the Big Ten. scored q decisive
rnge victory over Purdue ll3-
e.
Don Schlundt of the boosters
led the scoring parade with 81
points. giving him a total of 367
points for the season The old
record held by Chuck Darling Of
Iowa was 1854
Michigan State cagcrs topped
Wisconsin. 53-45 IN great deicn-
sive effort by both teams, while
Northwestern nippcd University
OF Michigan. 1854.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-28
Tartar (agers Take TO Road
Against Washington University
10 Battle
Minus Three
Star Players

With its season mark
standing at Is wins and five
defeats. Wayne University's
basketball squad makes its
final road trip Of the year
Friday, Feb. 27. as the Tar
tars take on Washington
University at ST. Louis.
Also on the road will be the
Wayne track squad which
travels 10 MI. Pleasant on Sat
urdaY. Feb. 20. 10 face Central
Michigan College in dual
test.
Tartar swimmers keep things
going on the home front as they
entertain Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
sitv in the final dual swimming
meet Of the year on Saturday,
Feb. %. al ! p. m. at Patton
Pool
With four Straig ht losses mar
ring the Tartar record. the Wayne
basketball squad again Will be
in an underdog role when It
takes on the Bears of Washing
ton University.
Wayne won handily last year
by an 80 TO SO score. but an inn
proved Bear squad and an NELL
eibillty riddled Tartar team make
for a different story in this meet
ing. WAYNE has won one and
lost two in the rivalry.
The Tartar trackmen viii seek
10 avenge a 81 TO 80 loss al the
hands of the Central Michigan
Chippcwas last year as they run
in their second dual meet of the
season WAYNE lost TO Chicago
University IN the opening test.
Fencers Idle
The swimmers hone IN chalk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-28

IS put victory over Delaware
State in the crucial category.
Morgans regular season string
IS running out. II has only Della
ware state and Howard univet-
sity, which il meets here Feb. ~,
remain ON the conference sche-
nule.
Victories over both these teams
could give Morgan chance TO
compete in the NlAA tournament
should Morgan finish as a ClAA
runnerup.
For the Delaware game. Coach
HUI has announced his intention
to use both his regulars and fe
serves N necessary"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-28
Dresser Aids Hurier
Black Adds
Slow Curve
to Ass tnent

NERO BEACH a-(CNSl-
Pitcher Joe Black. Who baltlcd
tho National League batiers with
an elaborate assortment OF only
two pitches. has added new
one to his repertoire slow
curve.
II was Manager Charley Ores
sen who introduced big Joe 10
the new pitch. Remarked Char
lie: Joe needs another pitch
il he's going TO keep winning.
He's going 10 pitch a LOT more
this year starting and relieving
and you can't keep fooling
them on just two pitches.
The ever improving Joe him-
self had realized The need mr
another pitch and mad been
woi king al II Snce me World
Series On his transforming tour
with Canpanclla's All Stars Joe
attempted a knucklcr But inai
JUS didn't work out
II seems that Joe has am N,u-
phlcd index finger which he's
had since birth Thus. when hc
grips the ball tins finger hes
loose on the bah Consequently
Joe cannot throw the knucklcr
non can he flip a fork bali
But he ought to be able 10
throw low curve Ike he WAY
he throws his fast curve. rea-
.oncd Dresser because that
finger doesn't have 10 do an,
thing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-28
Came Off
Ropes To
Score K0

"Felled like tree from the
axe Of an experienced woods
man. was the best statement
describing Johnny Bratton's
knockout in the fifth round Of
Tuzo Portuauez in New York
Monday night
Immediately following tight,
Blatton asked tor match with
Kid Gavilan weltcrWeight champ.
Himself. battered about the
ropes for a full IS seconds prior
TO the closing of the fourth
round. Bratton came back
strong and scored clean
knockout over Poriuguez in
2.4e seconds of the fifth round.
Portuguez, middleweight cham
pion OF Costa Rica. unloaded his
heavy guns against Braiion $
brittle" Jaw. head and face m
the fourth round, and il looked
10 ringslders as If the favored
Bratton (3-D would 90 down
AS Portuguez hammered Brat
ton withevery punch in the book,
while falling 10 get return.
ringsiders began 10 buzz. expect
ing another upset Bratton, how
ever. who never went down. all
though defenseleSs, came off the
ropes 10 land a solid right, Sec
ond> before the bell rang. The
punch. a hard right. apparently
stunned his opponent as he kept
clear during remainder OF round.
Beginning of fifth round was
witnessed by close in-fighiing.
with the Brat" unloading
stiff right that bounced the
good neighbor" against the
ropes. from where he bounced
back four or five feet with
CLASSY eyes. hitting the floor
where he was counted out.
Braiton. who lost the weller
we sht title to Kid Gsvilan sew
eral months after being crowned
the winner in elimination tournl-
mcni declares that he wants
another fight with the Cuban
and should have had the shot
gwen Chuck Davev.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-28
Fencers Idle

The swimmers hope to chalk
up another win over Ohio Yves
lcNan as they revive a series that
has been dormant since 1897.
WAYNE has won two and>tied one
with tho Bishops The fencing
squad viii be idle until Satur-
day. March IA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-28
Arujo Decisions
DeMarco In Garden

George Alujo. the awkward
swinging Youngsters nom New
England. haiflcd Patty DeMarco
laStAtrday night as he won d
split Mround decision in Msdi-
son Square Garden
Arujo has been promised
crack al Jimmy Carriers light
weight title in the near future
for his successful win over the
bull-like DeMarco.
DeMaIco. repeatedly bullcd
into Arujo. but was unable 10
land more than few solid
punches as the Younger of the
two cladiators back pcddalcd
stabbed and iabbcd cnroutc back
ward or on occaSions--mci the
rough DcMarco ON the way in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-28

and when he feels like il. Archie
Moore. without anyone TO fight.
against anyone. but he has been
relegated 10 hacking up a lot Of
buns in order to keep in spend
ing change
SO what Unless the Rocky
could give some good exhibitions
Marciano-Joe Walcott exhibition,
which has been moved TO Chi
caco. proves TO be as sensational
as the last fight. we will def
nitclv know that boxing is in
lis declining cycle Jim Norris
and his BOYS seem to have found
a new golden field in Chicago as
they look al the results OF the
purses in the Gavian-D avey
FRAY
If better fight isn't put on
with this heavyweight tussle
April 10. the Pabst Beer people
will cut down on their future TV
revenue.
This writer has a feeling that
Joe Walcott could win this
fight. but the cards are stacked
against him and il he does
come out as the first ever TO
regain the heavyweight cham
pionship. he had better begin
praying now.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

ment at the College, will bring to
Spanish courses a wealth of infor-
nation derived from teaching ex-
perience and travel in Mexico and
Spain.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

For young boys of camping
age" this book provides many mo-
ments Of realistic pleasures. Keets.
owner of the camp mascot, which
in this case Is an elephant. is the
outstanding character of the story.
Trouble with the law, an important
baseball game, and a trial adven.
ture for Dot, the elephant, are
some of the main events that make
this an extremely exciting and hui
morous story for all readers.
The Golden StslIion's Revenge,
by Rutherford G. Montgomery; Lit.
tie, Brown and Co., Boston, 1853,
S275.
This Is the second book about
the great palomino, Golden Boy. II
is story of courage and spirit in
boy and in a horse. Charlie,
wishing that Golden Boy could be
free again, for at least a little
time, persuades his father to let
him move the herd up to Snug
Valley for the summer. 1t is here
that Golden Boy had run before his
capture. The great palomino is able
to handle mountain lions, silver
tips, and other natural dangers TO
grazing in the high country and
performs magnificently under un.
reckoned dangers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Marion ST. Mary
Picks Top SpeIIer

MARION - Patsy Norris. an
eighth-grader at ST. Marys, is the
spelling champion OF her school
and will compete with winners
from other Catholic schools in the
state finals to be held in Colum.
bus later in the month.
Suzanne Shambaugh took run
ner up honors, while Susan Buday
and Rita Bray we're the other
pupils in the school finals.
Patsy's goal is the annual ma
tional contest, but right now in pre-
paration for the state finals, she
is studying and attempting to men,
orize . book containing some 30
600 words which may be used in
the contest.
Others in the semi.finals were
Shelia Axe, Karen Brown, Ted
Blashinsky, Ambrose Clay, Gary
James, William Sebanoler, Sondra
Eshman, Judy Shambaugh, Gregg
Axe, Marcia McMahan, Jean Glib,
Susan Flynn and Marcia Roman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Scouting
In The Diocese
Roundup of Boy Scout, Girl
Scout, Cub Scout, and
Brownie News.
Mail all information to:
Gene Gallagher
184 Wetmore Road,
Columbus Ia, Ohio

NEWARK - Boy Scout Troop g.
sponsored by the local Council of
the Knights of Columbus, recently
completed reorganization. and re.
registered 30 boys under the direc.
ton of Bruce Hohl, the new Scout
Master. The troop committee is
headed by William Lawless.
Charter presentation will be held
In the school hall on April %, and
the local Catholic Cub Pack will
hold similar ceremonies the same
day.
This year the Cub Pack has four
dens serving more than 40 boys.
J. R. Bringardner is Cub Scout
Master.
Six boys from st. Francis school
are working for the highest Catho-
lie Boy Scout award, the AID Atari
Del Cross. They are: Bill Shauck,
Thomas Shonebarger, Glenn Stoll,
Robert Dietsche, Edward Lawson,
and Frank Bentz.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Students Fix Goal
Of l,5OO Pints
For Blood Bank

NEW YORK-(NC) - Fordham
University is out to exceed its
1852 contribution of 900 pints of
blood to a Red Cross Blood Bank.
At a rally in the univerSity's
City Hall Division here, the quota
for 1858 was set at 1,500 pints. Fa-
ther Michael McPhelin, S. j., dean
of the Business School cited "the
example given by Christ in giving
His Precious Blood for the redemp-
ton of Mankind" Father Vincent
J. Hart, director of the blood bank
drive, declared: From the reserve
built up last year, we gave not
only hundreds of pints to the boys
in service, but also 500 pints to
Fordham students and faculty and
to members of their families. This
year we must redou5le our efforts,
because the need is urgent"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

at the Catholic University, will be
Sister Thomas Albert, 0P. For the
past year she has been on loan
from st. Mary's as assistant profes-
sor of politics. She returns to Ca
tholic U. to continue her duties. In
addition, Sister Albert will par
ticipste in workshop on the So,
cial Sciences in Catholic College
programs at the University from
Jun. IL to Jun. %. AS lecturer and
consultant, she will discuss inter
national relations in the college
program.
Sister Maryanna. O.P., chairman
of the English Department, will be
chairman of discussion group at
workshop on Literary Theory and
Criticism to be held Aug. 1922
at Cardinal Stritch College in Mil
waukee. Sister Maryanna's discus.
sion topic will be "Freshman Eng.
lish."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Members Of Springs Faculty
To Offer Language Program

Anticipating the increased de.
msnd soon for competent foreign
language teachers in elementary
schools, the College of st. Mary
of the Springs will offer an inten-
sive language program in French
and Spanish this summer.
Candidates should have at least
two years high school credit or the
equivalent of one year of college
credit in the language. Courses
which will run for three hours
daily for five weeks (Jul. 8 to Aug.
14) will be equivalent to a years
work or six credit hours. The cour-
ses will include conversation,
phcnetics, songs, games, audio-viS-
uai aids, teaching techniques and
student demonstrations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
knights Of St. John
To Hold Annual Inspection

The annual inspection of the
Knights of st. John and Auxiliary
drill teams will take place on Sat
urday, April II, at the Auditorium,
581 S. High St., at 8 pm. The in
specting officer for this affair will
be Captain Charles Hirtler.
Inspection will be followed by
exhibition drills by Commandery
No. 81, under Captain Ed. Scholl;
Commandery No. 98 under Captain
]. X. Schafhausen; the Jeanette
drill team of st. Elizabeth Auxil.
iary No. 8, captained by Captain
Henry Webb, and the Gold Drill
team of Junior Auxiliary No. 9,
under the guidance of Captain
Ralph Sahr.
A social will follow the inspec-
ton and drills.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
LIBRARY NOTES
Biography Giues Ne,u
Picture Of Mary Lincoln

Mary Lincoln, Biography Of q
Marriage, by Ruth Painter Randall;
Little Brown and Company, Boston,
1853, S5.75.
This new and timely biography
of the wife Of Abraham Lincoln
by Ruth Painter Randall, the wife
Of one of the foremost Lincoln
scholars, shines new light on one
of the most maligned women in
American history. The author was
present when the Lincoln papers
were opened in 1947 and from
those intimate letters and papers
she was able to put down true
account of Mary, her virtues and
her faults. Most Of the charges
against Mary can be laid to Will
liam Herndon, Lincoln's law part
ner and biographer whose hatred
Of his friends wife grew to such
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

an obsession in his later life that
IT influenced him to write such
prejudiced stories about her.
From this excellent novel the
reader is able to get a glimpse Of
the warm love and devotion that
the Lincolns had for each other,
Mary's need for her husbands
strength. and how his death COM
pletely destroyed her love of liy.
ing. II also does away with the
Anne Rutledge story and shows
how much Lincoln loved his wife.
Now Mary Lincoln can take her
right place in history: as a wife
and mother who possessed and full
ly earned the love and admiration
of her husband.
Camping Like Crazy, by T. Nor.
ris Longstreth; Macmillan Com.
pany, New York, 1853.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

Sist er nj.
A m e liza, O.P.,
chairman of the
French Depart
ment and Gug-
genheim Fellow
who has travel
led in France
will be in charge
of the French
Division.
Miss H e ! e n
Terry, chairman
Spanish Depart
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

While these
st. Mary'S facul-
ty members as
sumo their sum-
mer duties at
h o m e others
will be perform
ing theirs away
from home.
Three faculty
members have
been invited to
be guest profes-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Father KIee Will Show
Holy Year Movies At Meet

The Immaculate Conception par.
ish Holy Name Society will hold an
open meeting the evening of Tues
day, Apr. IA, when Father Robert
Klee, assistant pastor at Holy Ros-
ary Church, will show movies he
took abroad during Holy Year.
The movies include pictures OF
Fatima and Rome.
Everyone is invited to be guests
of the Society. There is no charge
for admission.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

II pays TO use the Times elassifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

READ THE TIMES WANT ADS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Catholic Youth
Bureau Calendar

Bureau Calendar
April 10
Catholic Boy Scout Holy Hour
and Court of Honor (Holy
Cross Church 800 p.m.)
April ~
Eastern Deanery Catholic Youth
Council Conference at New
Lexington.
May II
Central Deanery Catholic Youth
Council Conference at Colum-
bus
May 10
Quarterly Meeting Diocesan
Catholic Youth Council Off
cers-1:30 pm. at Youth Of
flee
May n
Catholic Scouters Fish Fry at
Camp st. Joseph
May 50
CYO Junior Division and Grade
School Track and Field Meet
-Aquinas High School Field
June II
Opening of Diocesan Summer
Camps--St. Joseph for boys
at Lockbourne-St. Rita for
girls at Groveport
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Motto For Stamps

WASHINGTON, (NC)-Two bills
have been introduced in Congress
to require that all future postage
stamps bear the Inscription "En
God We Trust"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

sors or to partic-
ipate in workshops on other Ca
tholic csmpuses this summer.
Sister Rita Mary. 0.P., chair
man of the Department of History,
will offer courses in her field at
Dunbarton College, Washington,
DC. This is the second time that
Sister has been member of the
summer faculty at Dunbarton.
Also in the nations capital, but
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-17
Conquer Flu

plication is that there are 50 many yaria-
tions Of influenza that the suitable vaccine
is somewhat difficult TO determine.
The recent epidemic, for example, was
termed the A-Prime virus influenza. Once
it was identified, i vaccine was prepared
and used With some SUCCESS in the fight
against the threatened epidemic
There are three main types OF influenza,
termed a, =. and 4 types. II the type can
he recognized early enough. proper Naecines
can be made in time and an epidemic avoid
ed. The Executive Board Of the Y. \.
Health Organization believes that, BY 1854
sufficient research will have been done TO
enable quick Identification and mass distri
button Of suitable vaccnes to combat in
fluenza epidemics. This should be excel
lent neTvs-1o all those who have sampled
the latest flu epidemic in the United States
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-17

trash are in the hedge and corners Of the
fence, 4 lot Of debris in the back yard. ashes
may be in a pile near the house--N YOU go out
and look around and then plan to spend
April dong your part to make farmNlle
the cleanest town in SouthSldc Virginia.
The Herald promises the Chamber Of
Commerce committee full support in the
job it is attempting to accomplish. fcbru-
AIRY is not too early to plan campaign and
begin to enlist the interest Of the public.
In the business sections cleanliness de
ponds largely upon the habits Of people who
frequent the streets If they discard paper
cups, candy WrapplngS, or other trash IN
the streets and cutters instead Of putting
the debris in containers provided Tor them,
it is humanity impossible to keep the streets
clean We might check up on ourselves as
we walk down the street and be conscious
Of our habits good on bad.