davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
Legal Notices
State of Ohio
Superintendent of Insurance
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE

CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE
The undersigned. Superintendent of In
suranee of The State of Ohio. hereby.
certifies that The Superior Life Insurance
Company whose principal office is located
at Philadelphia, State of Pennsylvania,
has complied with the laws of this State
applicable to it and is authorized during
the current year to transact in this State
its appropriate business of insurance
Its financial condition is shown by its
annual statement to have been as follows
on December 81, 1862: Aggregate amount
of available assets, S3.778, 1928; ARgre-
gate amount of liabilities texcept capital.l
including reinsurance reserve, 81. AS, ,0SI.75:
Net assets, S1.321, Las: Amount of
actual paid-up capital, $500. .0O0. 90 Surplus,
$f,02f, ,671.4s: Income for the year, 80,
245, ,636.16; Expenditures for the year, SO,
I09 271.56
July l, 1853. No. 0024s4
Inwitness whereof Ihave hereunto sub
scribed my name and caused my seal to
be affixed at Columbus, Ohio, this day
and date.
Walter A. Robenson
superintendent Of Insurance Of Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31

These were only some of the
vital reforms of the Nidaros con
vention. The clergy was not only
made economically independent of
the State. but exempted from mil
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
Establishment of Norwegian
Hierarchy High Spot in Life
Of Adrian ", English Pope

The due Of The ooWng article correspondent
the ~ C. W. c. NEWS SERVICE for the celebrations
SOOt anniversary of the establishment of the Hierarchy NorUay
BY Father Peter Lowry
The establishment of the Catholic Hierarchy in Norway
300 years agoan event which has been commemoraed by
impressive celebrations at TrondhemWas only of the
many achievements that ranked Nicholas Cardinal Break
speare afterwards Pope Adrian " among the brilliant
Evening star., 1953-10-02
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2. - The
Baltimore Orioles, drawn into an
early launching Of a ticket drive
by baseball hungry fans. today
formally began accepting appli-
cations for the 1854 home sea-
son.
Clarence w. Miles, head of
the local syndicate which bought
the st. Louis Browns, said appli-
cations for season tickets, boxes
and opening game tickets would
be filled in the order received.
Miles had planned to launch
IN advance sale within the next
few weeks in an attempt to sell
at least $500,000 worth of tickets
before the season opened.
! He happily stepped it up yes
terday after learning the Office
Of the international League ORR
eles was being Swamped by mail
and phone calls from fans want
ing to know how to get tickets
now for Baltimore'S first season
In the majors in 81 years.
B This was less than 48 hours
after American League owners
had okayed the franchise shift.
Among the orders they took and
agreed to refer to the new owners
vas one from the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad for $50 seats on
opening day, another from a
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Three Horse Shows
Scheduled in Area
During Week End

Three horse shows will be held
in the District area this week
end.
Slated tomorrow are the How
ard County (Md.) Hunt show
and races, near Glenelg. and the
Four Winds pony and Junior
show in Alexandria, both to start
at 9 am.
Sunday the Southern Mary
land Horse Breeders Association
show will be held on the Mott
Hall Farm, near DavidSonville,
starting at 10 am.
The Howard County show will
feature nine pony classes. two
junior events and the Cuttings
Horsemanship Award in the
morning.
Three races, two for ponies.
and the Howard County Hunt
timber race. headline the after
noon card. The timber race will
be over a 21a-mile course.
Glasses for all types of hunters
also are scheduled.
Twenty classes are on tap in
the -Four Winds show. The Henry
Bergh Horsemanship Model class
will be one of the high spots
on the program.
Breeding classes will feature
the early round in the Southern
Maryland affair.
Junior riders take over at
noon, followed by the usual
hunter, green hunter and jumper
classes.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Georgetown Opens
Sports Schedule

Georgetown University opens
its fall sports schedule tomorrow
with an inter-class football game
and an intercollegiate soccer
game.
The senior team will take on
the sophomores at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning to launch the
third inter -class football season.
which was set up as a replace
ment for intercollegiate compe-
tition.
The soccer team will enter
tain Howard University at 2:30
pm.
A torchlight pep rally to help
kick off the football season is
set for $50 o'clock tonight.
About $50 students will partici-
pate in football games that last
season drew more spectators
than used to watch the varsity
in it's last days of intercollegiate
competition. intercollegiate foot
ball was abandoned at the Hill
top following the 1850 season.
The soccer team. coached by
the Rev. Fred A. Brew. S. j..
director of minor sports, lists
nine-game schedule that in
cludes Duke, North Carolina,
Baltimore University. Loyola.
Western Maryland, Mount st.
Mary's, Catholic University twice
and Los Americanos.
Track Coach Frank Sevigne
send his cross-country team
against Fordham and st. Johns
in it's opener October 10 in New
York.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
spseioI pispateh TO The stur

RYE, N. Y, Oct. 2.-Twenty-
nine years of happy married life
isn't necessarily a prescription
for winning golf, but it doesn't
hurt, either.
Mrs. Henri Prunaret will vouch
for that. For Mrs. Prunaret of
Natick, Mass, has been playing
golf since she was IA and had
never won a golf championship
until yesterday, the 29th ami
versary of her wedding.
Yesterday Mrs. Prunaret won
the United States senior golf
championship in her first at
tempt and set a record in doing
so. A pair Of 81s gave her a
winning score of 162, two strokes
better than the previous record
set by Mrs. Richard Hellmann
of Scarsdale. N. Y, last year.
Mrs. Edwin H. Ware of Merton,
Pa, also broke Mrs. Hellman'S
record with 1853, good for second
place. Mrs. Hellman scored 169
for fifth place. Mrs. r. F. Beard
of Villanova, Pa, was third with
165 and Mrs. j. w. Hopes OF
Wilmington, Del, fourth with
1853.
Washington's hope. Mrs. Betty
Meckley tied with three others
for 18th with ITS. Mrs. j. l.
Welsh of Lawrenceville, Va.
scored lit, but with her "a
stroke handicap was in a four
way tie for ninth place for the
net awards. Mrs. Meckley had 9
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Rineh0rt Fears PimIico
May Give Up and Close

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2 P).-
Chairman D. Eldred Rinehart of
the Maryland Racing Commits
sion yesterday expressed concern
that Pimlico race track may fold
up because of moves to block its
attempts to expand and mod
ernize.
Pimlico'S request for rezoning
of Is adjacent acres on which it
wants to build new stables has
been stymied in City Council.
Rinehart said he was afraid
the tracks new owners might
close down and sell the land for
real estate development.
1 I'VE think that Pimlico off,
cials are entitled to an express
sion from the people of Balti-
more as to whether they want
to retain Pimlico and if so
whether they are going to sup
port them in their building pro-
gram" he said.
Opposition to rezoning from
the Associated Jewish Charities
moved the Baltimore City Coun-
Gil to abandon plans to recon-
slider the request, previously
turned down.
Associated Jewish Charities
operates a home for the retired
and a hospital within 200 yards
of the proposed new stables.
Evening star., 1953-10-02

AS for bon Lewis Atenison.
us, heck. he hadn't even got
ten his first pay check. But
no matter. Gene played the
string of six exhibition games
the same way-putting every
thing he had into his work.
Brito, 6-foot-3 and weighing
223 pounds, is eight pounds
heavier than a year ago and
he thinks it has made a differ
ence. He's learned to like de-
fense, although he didn't think
he would at first.
"On offense you're going after
the other guy" Gene told us.
"On defense he, and a couple of
others, are coming at you. That
makes it sort of a challenge"
Gene started out as a blocking
back at Loyola of Los Angeles.
Coach Jordan Olivar, a smart
Judge of talent, moved him to
end and in his senior year Brito
played offense and defense. The
Redskins used him both ways in
his rookie year and Gene fin
ished as the second leading pass
receiver. Used more and more
on defense last season, Brito
still caught enough passes to be
the clubs third best in that de-
partment.
This year he seems destined to
be strictly a defensive player,
and it's okay with him.
The secret of his success? It's
really no secret. Gene says.
Having Jerry Hennessey at
end and Paul Lipscomb at
tackle on the other side of the
line makes it easy for the guy
in my position" he explains. II
can go after the quarterback
because know he isn't going
around the other end. And If I
get a hand on his jersey for just
a asecond-bang-they've got him.
Another thing" Gene con-
tinued, with them over there
I can leave my feet and take
chances. I couldn't do it if we
Evening star., 1953-10-02
By LEWIS +. ATcHIsoN

we're weak on the opposite side.
When you get right down to it.
I guess those two deserve more
credit than l."
Brito would just as soon re-
main in the background, al
though every time you look at
your television set from now on
you'll probably see him racing
across the screen after the op-
posing quarterback.
I'm SO far from home public
ity won't do me any good" he
said.
Perhaps not, but maybe this
will, save haraSsed sports depart
mentS a lot Of trouble answering
the query. who is that No. 80
on the RedSkins?"
The name is Gene Brito,
ma'am, and more power to him.
Newest recruit to television
ranks is Tony Canadeo. Green
Bay Packers halfback, who re-
tired this year after II seasons
of pro football. Tony is host on
the Packer TV Touchdown
Club" program, a half-hour
show that made its debut last
night. Ought to go well, too,
because Canadeo is one of the
more popular vets around the
league.
Bones Taylor, ball-hawking
Redskins end, is following the
World Series with more than
passing interest, and he isn't
happy about the Dodgers two
straight. .setbacks. Bones had an
ambition to play the outf1eld for
Brooklyn, but baked over going
to the minors for seasoning.
The Dodgers offered the tall,
graceful pass-catcher a contract,
but he turned it down.
How could they decide
whether or not I could hit big
league pitching by sending me to
the minors?" Bones asked. IT
don't think that's something you
learn in the minors"
That hasn't stopped Taylor
from roofing for the Dodgers.
Regardless of what his future
in pro football holds for him,
Rookie Tackle Don Boil of Ne
braska has one small claim to
fame. Late in the Cornhuskers'
1850 game with Minnesota, the
276-pound Boil smeared a Min
neSota running play so vigorously
the Gophers fumbled and Verl
Scott recovered the ball in the
end zone for Nebraska's winning
touchdown.
1t was the first time Nebraska
beat Minnesota in Minneapolis
since 1902.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Nef in Quarter-FinaIs
OF Potomac Park Tennis

Phil Neff, seeded No. / in the
Potomac Park tennis tourna-
ment, advanced to the quart e.
finals yesterday by defeating
Ernie Ingram, As, 6-3, 6-1.
Neff meets William Bassett at
10 am. tomorrow.
Pearl Mccoy entered the
semif1nals of the women's singles
by defeating Nancy Gates. 60,
81. Miss Mccoy, seeded No.
l. will play Loretta Lowe at 10
am. tomorrow. The other
women's semif1nal match, at II
am, lists Margaret Graham
against Mary Ann Hugus.
Tomorrow's schedule:
Mems singles-Edgar Lee VS.. Mart
Stimler, Jack Mccarthy vs.. Joe Jacinto,
10 am; AL Talkin VS.. Bill FaulkeS,
pm.
Mems doubles-Faulkes asd John
Irish VS.. Grady Frank and Col: j.. w.
Gerard. 10 am; Neff and Shelby Pas
more VS.. Stimler and Dean Boorman,
Herb Rappaport and Jacinto VS.. Nc
Carthy. and Frank Arlington. Lee and
Ingram VS.. John Harris and Ken RAM
saver, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Parson Heads Crack
Manassas Auto Field

Johnny Parsons of Van Nuys,
Calf, 1850 winner of the Indian
apolis "500," heads a crack field
of midget auto racers in the
American Automobile Associa-
ton 50-lap national champion
ship tonight at the Old Domin-
ion Speedway in Manassas, Va.
The program starts at $50
O'Clock and will include three To-
lap qualifying events, a consola-
tion race and a 10-lap match
event among Parsons, Wally
Campbell, Ernie Mccoy and
Fred (Jigs) Peters.
< Parsons was runerup to Bill
Holland at Indianapolis in 1949
won the AAA National midget
title in 1948 and the Pacific Coast
midget championship in 1912.
& The same No. Is OffenhauSer
that carried Parsons to the ma
ttonal title five years ago will
wt1iz the slender, blue-eyed Cali
fornian around Old Dominion's
ree-eightS of mile track to-
night.
while Parsons record makes
him the favorite, the sentimental
choice is Wally Campbell.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Golf Superintendents
To PIuy at Kenwood

The Mid-Atlantic Association
of Golf Course Superintendents
will hold their annual tourna-
ment at the October meeting
Tuesday at Kenwood Country
Club.
John Lowell is chairman of
the tournament committee and
Bob Holmead chairman of the
prize committee. The Holmead
brothers will be host at the din
ner that follows.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Polo Club Schedules
Two Weekend Events

Two polo matches are sched-
uled for the Washington Polo
Club at Brooke Johns Farm this
week end. Darlington, Pa, will
provide the opposition at 2:3O
pm. Saturday, while Sunday the
Washington poloists resume their
series with Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg trails in the series.
80. The polo field is located on
Route 81, near Olney, Md.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Royal Vale May Run
Against Tom Fool
In PimIico Special
By the Assoeioted Press

s BALTIMORE, Oct. Pros
poets that Greentree Stables
champion handicap horse, Tom
Fool, will have some competition
in his last race in the Pimlico
Special October "a appeared
good today.
The Maryland Jockey Club re-
ported that three acceptances for
the mile and three -sixteenths
race had been received besides
Tom Fool.
The others came for Mrs.
Esther du Pont Weir's Royal
Vale, Charfran Stables Crafty
Admiral and Hampton Stables
Alerted.
Trainer John Gaver plans to
retire Tom Fool from racing
after the Pimlico Special.
Grecian Queen is one Of a
maximum of eight other probable
starters in the Special. Although
81 thoroughbredS earned invita-
tiens to the race by winning one
or more Of 48 designated stakes
during the year, the Maryland
Jockey Club finds only a dozen
now in training.
The other probables are Hasty
House FARMS Oil Capitol and
Platan, Clarence Hardwick'S
Sickle's Image, Vigilant Stables
Sailed Away. Darby Dams Alta
tlanta, and E. P. Taylor's Cana
diana and Navy Page.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Mid-AtIontic PGA Lists
z Journeys Next Week

Middle Atlantic PGA members
have two tournaments in three
days next week. On Monday
Andy Gibson will be host to a
pro-am at the Country Club of
Maryland, a date originally re-
served for Prince Georges. The
latter event has been cancelled.
Mel Shorey will be host We'd
nesday in a pro-member tourna-
ment at Indian Spring Club.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
BY the Assorioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Earl
Sande, turf idol of the 20s, has
applied for a riding license and
plans a comeback at the age of
54-probably during the current
Belmont Park meeting.
It's been 81 years since the
popular little handy guy" win
ner of three Kentucky Derbies,
hung up his tack for brief
night club singing career fol-
lowed by several years as a sue
cessful trainer.
Thirty years ago he rode zev
to victory over Papyrus, British
Derby winner, at Belmont Park.
And the late Damon Runyon
immortalized the great jockey in
the now famous poem. Remem-
ber it?
Maybe there'll be another,
Ready and game, and true
Maybe we'll find his brother
At driving them horses thru.
Maybe-but, say, doubt it.
Never his like again
Never a handy guy like Sande
Bootin' them babies in.
Green and white at the quarter
Say, I can see him now.
Rating them as he orter,
Working them up-and how.
Green and white at the home
stretch.
Who do you think will win?
Who but a handy guy like Sande
Kicking that baby in.
Who would dream Sande
would be trying to boot 'em in
again, % years after he crooned
to Gallant Fox as the Belair
Stud three-year-old swept the
Triple Crown. He also won the
Kentucky Derby with zev in
1923 and Flying Ebony in 1925.
Won Fame as Trainer.
Eight years later he still was
riding the crest of fame as a
trainer. Stagehand, only three
year-old ever to win the 100000
Santa Anita Handicap and
100000 Santa Anita Derby the
same year, was trained by Sande.
And in his stable at the same
time was the fleet colt, the Chief
But luck went against him on
the death of Col. Maxwell How
ard, owner of Stagehand and the
Chief. In 1948 Sande's stable
numbered 20 horses. A year
later he had five.
Today it is down to one. a
well-bred unraced two-year-old
f1lly by the name of Cygni and
the one time toast of the turf
finds himself in need of money.
II want to pay off some debts
Evening star., 1953-10-02
He'll Be Bootin' EN- In
Sonde Hopes to Pay Off Debts
With Riding Comeback at 81

and this is the trade I know" +"
he said. II hope I can be riding
before the present Belmont
meeting closes" The meeting
ends October 10.
Assured of License.
Sande said he has been as
sured by Marshall Cassidy. stew
ard of the Jockey Club, that he
could get a license if desired.
But I'm not going to plank
down $25 for a license until
find out if I can get some good
horses to ride" he added. Sew
eral horsemen have indicated
they'll give Sande mounts.
Sande. who began riding in
1918, said he is down to his
regular riding weight of 113
pounds and is in good condition
despite his age. He's been work.
ing horses for several trainers
since April /.
'I've worked horses but
haven't ridden professionally
since the early 30s," he said.
But I feel good on horse and
I think I can make good living
at it."
Sande's integrity as a jockey
and trainer had been solid as
the Rock of Gibraltar. But in
1948, racing was stunned when
Jamaica stewards said traces of
drug were found after a saliva
test of one of his horses.
Denied Giving Horse Dope.
II still don't know what hap
pened, but I never gave a horse
dope in my life," the greying
Sande said.
The Federal grand jury re-
fused to indict him on charges
of Illegally possessing narcotics
but he was suspended for sc
days by racing authorities.
THAT killed me-6O days
without action" he said. when
I got started again the horses
took to coughing and it broke
me-"
Sande is not the first jockey
over so to ply his trade. Others
who kept at work past the half
century mark were Mack Garner
Willie Obert and Jimmy (Gog-
gleS) Mccoy. And a number OF
others are crowding the so mark
But as Runyon wrote:
MAYBE We'll find another
Maybe in 90 years.
Maybe we'll find his brother,
With his brains above his ears
Maybe I'll lay against it,
A million bucks to a fin
Never a handy guy like Sande
Bootin' them babies in"
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Two Charities 10 Benefit
From Thanksgiving Game

The benefit football game
thanksgiving day between Guam
tico and Fort Belvoir at Griffith
Stadium will be co-sponsored
by the Department of Defense
and the Variety Club.
4 Two thirds of the proceeds will
10 to the welfare departments of
the armed services and the other
third to the Variety Clubs pledge
for Children's Hospital.
s A pre-game show has been
planned featuring a parade by
armed forces personnel. Half
time entertainment will be pro-
Vided.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Temple Star SideIined

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Q [P.
Tex Robinson, Temples top
fight halfback, will watch to-
nights Temple-Bowling Green
football clash at Temple Stadium
from the sidelines, because he
suffered a bruised left foot in
a practice session two DAYS ago.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Futurity
CONTINUED From Page CID


crop, is 61a furlongs down the
Widener straight course.
Others entered in this 64th
Futurity are the Greentree
Stable entry of Card Trick and
Palm Tree. the Hal Price Head
ley entry of Pinetum> and
Athenian, the James Cox Brady
entry of Artismo and Best Years.
Joe w. Browns Bobby Brocato.
the King Ranch's On Your Own,
C. v. Whitney's Fisherman, the
Cain Hoy Stables Giant
Cracker, Brae Burn Farms War
Piper and the Llangollen Farms
Porterhouse.
All carry 122 pounds except
Pinetum, a winner, with
116, and the two f1llieS, Evening
Out and On Your Own, 119.
Mrs. Esther du Pont Weir's
Royal Vale heads a field of eight
older horses in the 100000
added Manhattan Handicap, CO.
feature at a mile and one half.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Woman Wins Senior Golf Title
On hWedding Anniversary

10-stroke handicap and tied
with three others for 41st place
in the net list.
Another Virginian, Mrs. w. R.
Pollard of Richmond, finished
near the bottom in Glass A
(handicaps of 1-16) with 190-
16-174.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Fights Last Niqht
Ru aha A...,.,.,.d rr...

BY fhe ASS0cioted PTess
NEWARK. N. BERT WhitehurSt, 1s9,
Baltimore, outpointed Jimmy walker,
1917, Plainfield, N. J (S).
DETROIT-Ken Golden Boy" Ham,
mer, 1904, Detroit, knocked out James
Anderson. 199, Detroit (6).
LIVERPOOL, England-Johnny Hazel,
Jamaica, outpointed Jimmy OConneL,
Liverpool (Sl. Oightweights, but exact
weights not available)
Evening star., 1953-10-02

Chicago Car
dinal backs in
the Redskins
opening game
last Sunday.
Hes the best
defensive end
I've seen in a
long time"
"That guy"
threatens to
be a thorn in
the side of all
o p r o 81 n g
q u a rterbacks
this season.