davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22
GugIieImi Leading
Notre Dame Squad
In Total Offense

NOTRE DAME, Ind. - Senior
quarterback Ralph Guglielmi of
Columbus continues as the individ-
ual leader for the Notre Dame
squad after three games, according
to the latest statistics. Guglielmi
heads the squad in passing yard
age, passes intercepted, and seor-
ing. He has a .513 completion per-
centage, having connected on 20
of 80 passes for 213 yards and one
touchdown. He has had only two
intercepted. Ralph has also scored
three touchdowns, and intercepted
three passes for AZ yards.
The leading ball-carrier on the
team is junior fullback Don Schaef-
er who has accounted for 105 yards
in % carries, Ga 3.8 average). Sen
ior Joe Heap ranks second with a
93.yard total in "a attempts for a
80 average. Sophomore left half
back Dean Studer has the best av-
erage: II yards in II tries for an
average of six. Senior lineman
Frank Varrichione, right tackle,
and Jack Lee, right guard, have re-
covered the most enemy fumbles,
each has grabbed three.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22
Marion St. Mary--Richwood
Clash Highlights Grid Activities

Two league championships involving diocesan teams will
be up for grabs tonight when Marion st Mary meets Redwood
and Newark St Francis hits South GAINESVILLE All four teams
are unbeaten IN their respective leagues play.
At Redwood, Ray Robbins will send his unbeaen Irish
team into battle with five straight wins three of which in
loop action Redwood also undefeaed in Middle Ohio Con-
ference play but they've lost two non-league tits
Robbins calls this key game toss-up The schools
rivals and each considers it successful if they de-
feat the other St Mary rolled to their fifth win last week
against Olentangy Roger Michel scored two touchdown
and John Messenger added another to win 1876.
The rsh after stemming first quarter Oentangy drive
their yard line marched SO yards with Michel scoring
from two yards out Messengers tally in the second
period when he circed end from Is yards away.
Oentangys lone tally in the third canto when half
back Pete Handy raced 65 yards for the ST. Mary
back the last quarter with their third marker when
Michel cmaxed sustained drive to counter from the one
yard stripe.
Newark St Francis will carry another perfect five and
nothing mark into South GAINESVILLE tonight where they'll meet
the Panthers who unbeaten in three TCouny Six Man
League contests The SouthtoWners have lost nonoop
engagement.
St warmed to its task last week with another high
scoring performance against Badensburg 1920 So far this
season Green Wave has rolled 205 points IN the five
games Their opponents have with SO counters
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22
Georgetown Now
Plays Inter-Class
Football Contests

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(NC) -
intercollegiate football, dropped at
Georgetown University here in
1851 because of an annual $135,000
deficit growing out of the support
of the "big-time" game has been
replaced by a unique program of
tackle football between two under
graduate classes.
The new program features fully
coached teams playing regulation
games. Standard equipment and
training facilities are used, and
each squad has daily practice and
drill session.
The teams are directed by four
coaches all of whom formerly head
ed or served on intercollegiate
coaching staffs They are assisted
by student from the Georgetown
graduate schools, usually ex-play-
ers Of intercollegiate football.
Each class plays five games dur
ing the fall. They are played under
regulation conditions with outside
referees hired TO officiate. The
majority of the players have had
some previous high school playing
experience.
Clas@presidents arrange for pep
rallies and cheer leaders. Often
nearly as many students turn out
to watch this new brand of campus
football as appeared at the schools
intercollegiate games.
In addition to- these interclass
games, there are also orthodox in.
tramural and "touch" teams.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22
The Time OF Your Life

Anytime
Most of us are rather happv If
we don't have TO admit that we
have missed our morning or eve.
ming prayers. and let m&tters rest
at that. Ii we gave the matter any
thought at all we would realize
that anytime is prayer time, and we
would utilize a moment here or
there to say a prayer or two at any
time of the day or night we hap
pened to think Of it. God would
like to hear from us several times
day. | don't think He is particu-
larly impressed with some of our
sleepy prayers just before we hit
the sack or right after we have
crawled out of it. We aren't very
good company then.
Poor Family
During your next meal check up
on your table manners and get an
eyeful of what your family has to
eat with. Really now, while we are
off guard we do develop some
strange eating habits, and it isn't
fair that the family has to eat with
the likes of us You carry your
table manners with you every place
you eat, so be sure to bring the
best. BY the way, it is only fair TO
compliment your mother on the
cooking from time to time, and
not just when you hope to get out
of doing the dishes.
Time and Tide
Some people who livs far from
the ocean don't bother to wait for
the tide, but some of them sit
around waiting for time 10 come
and so, and it surely does. The
happiest people on earth don't sit
around waiting for anything; they
are so busy with happy hobbies
and other leisure-time activities
that they can't believe that time
passes as quickly as il does. Be
sure TO join the happy gang and
keep so busy that you won't have
time TO plan bank holdup or any
such activity. Before fall sets II
you ought to have a special proiecI
lined up so you will be all SCI
when the weight of time is abou'
to settle down on your empt,
hands.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22

last week, took a look at Notre
Dame when the Titans played Wav-
erly. Waveriy won 80 Coach For
est Sharrock will send his ace pass
ing combine of Ronnie Cardwell
and Jerry Connor into action with
lot of help expected from Frank
Eschelman and hard hitting Joe
LaufersWieler at the fullback slot.
Waverly kept Notre Dame deep
in its own territory throughout the
contest in Waverly last Friday.
The game, played in almost con-
tinual rain and mud, saw the II
tans unable to accomplish much on
the offense.
Bishops Win Fourth
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans made it
four out of five wins in Dennison
Saturday night as they shaded
Dennison st. Mary, 25-6, behind
some stellar play by quarterback
Chuck Mattingly. Ronnie Ross and
Dick Bull" Hennis carried the
brunt of Dennison's attack, rolling
up 130 offensive yards between
them. Ed Moller, st. Mary end,
played standout defensive game.
The polished Bishops, who've been
improving with every game, will
meet Hebron tonight at the Trail
blazers field.
Columbus st. Charles will have
a tough time bringing their record
up to the 500 mark tonight when
they meet Columbus Linden Nc
Kinley, pace-setters in the Colum.
bus City League. The Carolians
pulled out a thrilling 20-19 win
over Circleyille last week that
made their mark two wins and
three losses
Hughes Toe Wins
End Jim Hughes could claim as
much credit as anyone for the
Carolian win as he successfully
converted twice after touchdowns
TO give st. Charles the one point
margin. The Cards started off in
an impressive fashion, moving the
opening kickoff down field to the
16 yard stripe where captain Pau
Sopko pulled off a touchdown run
Johnny Allen got the second st
Charles score while Johnny Mosku.
brought in the third tally with Z
| two yard smash in the second peri
cd.
Columbus Aquinas, victims OF
Columbus East, 7l-o, last Friday,
will 90 after lis third win tonight
st South. Aquinss' great pssSer,
Lee Miller, couldn't do much in
the mvd and rsin at East and
the Terriers weren'i able 10 get
successful touchdown march
going. With good weather Miller
should be back in form tonight
rs Bob MeoUade's men try for q
500 seasons average.
Columbus ST. Mary will take OF
0lentangy tonight at the Delaware
school with the Rams still smart
ing from that 4f-0 loss to Marion
Franklin last Saturday afternoon
The unbeaten Red Devils held tn,
st. Mary attack in check through
out the game. Closest the Ram
could get to a score was Secont
period march to the 20 yard stripe
Bob Jones accounted for twC
Mari o n-Franklin touchdownS OF
runs of 40 and go yards.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22
St. Vincent--Christ The King
Meet In Lightweight Tilt

Columbus Catholic grade school
action will feature the lightweight
division clash between st. Domi-
mic and Christ the King today at
the orphanage. Both teams are
unbeaten in two starts this season.
The two share the loop lead with
st. Augustine which meets St.
Mary Magdalene at Westgate
st. Peter, st. Dominic and st.
James are tied for first spot in
the Middleweight division with two
and one records while Corpus
Christi and Rosary lead the Light
Heavyweight action.
Our Lady of Victory and st.
Ladislaus remain unbeaten in the
Heavyweight section. Victory has
three wins and st. Lads have chalk
ed up two. The teams meet Oct.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22

Against RIsdensbvrg, haIfback
Larry Wilder caught three
touchdown passes and scored two
extrs points TO lead the Newark
attack. Two long runs featured
the nights scoring with Jim Nc
Afee going 81 yards in the third
period and Bobby Franks, who
went so yards in the fourth quar-.
ter. Franks and Ralph Dase
shared the passing honors.
Ace halfback jim Roman suffer
ed knee injury that will keep
him out of the Southtown contest.
Dase also has knee trouble but IS
expected to be OK for the title
scrap.
Blue Knights Lose
South GAINESVILLE warmed up for
the big game by outlasting New
Lexington st. iAloysius last week,
1918. after Bob Fowle's boys had
pulled out to 1910 first quarter
lead. Tony DiBari and Jerry Ben
nett pushed across touchdoWns IN
the first five minutes Of the game
but the Blue Knights we're through
after that. Several injuries befell
the New Lex gridders and they
couldn't hold the Panther charge.
Columbus Rosary will entertain
visiting Portsmouth Notre Dame
this evening at their Jones Field
home with Rosary hoping for its
fifth win Of the year and Ports
mouth trying for Its first.
The Crusaders, who were idle
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22
Many Irish With The Irish

NOTRE DAME, Ind. - What
about the Irish on the Notre Dame
Fighting Irish squad of 1854? A
check of the squad of 20 shows that
80 are of Irish descent. or 43qo
The list includes Co-Captain Dan
Shannon, Tom Carey, Jack Lee,
Paul Reynolds, Bob Seannell, Bob
Ready, Jim Morse, Dick Keller,
Paul Hornung, John Gaffney, Dick
Fraser, and Dick Fitzgerald.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22
Diocesan Standings


Notre Dame Ticket Manager Bob
Cahill states that $500 tickets re.
main for the 1rish-North Carolina
game taking place at Notre Dame
stadium, Nov. 13. This is the only
home game for which ducats are
still available.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22
New Cathedral Underway

BALTIMORE, Md.-NC- Con-
of this Archdiocese'S new
Cathedral began this week. The
edifice, which will cost about 10
million dollars, is expected TO be
finished in time for the 150th an.
niversary Of this Archdiocese in
April. 1853.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22
Middieweisht

Last Weeks Scores
st. Dominic 80, st. Peter IL
St. James 20, st. Francis 6
st. Agatha 6, st. Leo 0
Next Weeks Schedule
Oct. 90
st. Dominic VS.. st. Agatha at st.
Agatha
st. James VS.. st. Thomas at st.
James
Oct. 81
st, Peter VS.. st. Francis at Gowdy
st. Leo VS.. st. Gabriel al South
view
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22
40, 200 All Marian Rites

RICHMOND, Va.-(NC)-An es-
timated 10000 Catholics turned out
as a Marian Year tribute to the
Blessed Mother was held stimuli
taneously in seven localities
throughout Virginia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22

Last Weeks scores
Corpus Christi 30, st. Mary O
Holy Name 25, st. Aioysius 7
Rosary 27, st. John
Next Weeks Schedule
Oct. "a
st. Mary vs.. ST. Aloysius at Chilli
cothe
Oct. 81
Corpus Christi VS.. Rosary at ST.
John
Holy Name VS.. st. Michael at
Como
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22
This Weeks Games
HIGH SCHOOL
Thursday, October II

Thursday, October II
City at New Lexington st.
Aloysius
Friday, October n
Marion st. Mary at Redwood
Dover st. Joseph at Newcomers
town
Portsmouth Notre Dame at Colum-
bus Rosary
Newark st. Francis at South Zanes-
vile
Columbus st. Charles at Columbus
Linden
Columbus st. Mary at Olentangy
GAINESVILLE RoSecrans at Hebron
Columbus Aquinas at Columbus
South
Saturday, October 23
Canton South at Dennison st. Mary
COLLEGE
Wisconsin at Ohio State
Xavier at Cincinnati
Dayton at Tennessee
TELEVISED GAME
Northwestern at Pittsburgh
Last Weeks Scores
Marion st. Mary 10, 0lentangy 6
No. Canton 41-Dover st. Joseph o
Waverly 81, Portsmouth Notre
Dame O
South GAINESVILLE 80, New Lexing-
ton st. AIoysius 13
Newark ST. Francis as, BladenS-
burg 20
GAINESVILLE Roseerans 25, Dennison
st. Mary 8
Columbus st. Charles 20, Circle
vile 19
Marion-Franklin Al, Columbus St.
Mary 0
Columbus East 81, Columbus Aqui.
mas O
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22

Last Weeks Scores
Our Lady of Victory 13, st. Christie
pher z
Sacred Heart z, st. Catharine 0
Next Weeks Schedule
Oct. "a
st. Catharine VS.. st. Christopher at
Gowdy
Immaculate Conception VS.. Sacred
Heart at MILESTONE
st. Ladislaus VS.. Our Lady of Vic
tory at GoWdy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22

Want ads can make more noise
for your product than a brass band
with 1000 members.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22

Next Weeks Schedule
Oct. 22- a
st. Vincent VS.. Christ the King at
st. Vincent
st. Mary Magdalene VS.. st. Au-
gustine at Westgate
Holy Family VS.. st. Patrick at
Gowdy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22

Want ads reach your best mar.
kef, fhs SIf-dcwn shopper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22

% at Gowdy field.
Standings. schedules and last
weeks scores.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-30
NEWS Briefs
To Help Miss Japan

SAN FRANCISCO. June 30tNichi
Bel Times Dispatch)--A San Fran
cisco cousin of Miss Japan of 1854
is planning to go to Long Beach
next month to be her companion
and interpreter during her Ameri-
can visit
She is Yaeko Yokoi of $40 Hayes
s.. a teacher in a Oakland gram
mar school. Her cousin is Miyeko
Kondo, Is, of Nagoya who was nam
ed to represent Japan in the Miss
Universe contest in Long Beach.
According to Mrs. Tame Yokoi.
her niece is expected to reach Long
Beach July Is
Miss Kondo is # in tall and
weighs l0l lbs Her measurements
are "a in bust, 81 in. waist and SO
IN. hips
Last years Miss Japan" Kinuko
Ito, took third place in the contest
and won short-term Hollywood
movie contract
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-30
Japanese Violinisf

TOKYO. June 30-Violinist Jas
cha Heifetz Will bring l2-year-old
Shigeo Watanabe. one of Japan's
most promising violinists, to- the u
nited States for further study. ac-
cord.ng TO the United Press
Heifetz said at the end OF his re-
cent japanese tour that ne would
try to bring a young student to the
United States, but he declined at
that time to identify him Wata-
nabe gave a private addition for the
famed violinist when he was in To-
kyo
Mr. Heifetz was moderate in his
praise at hat time" said the boys
mother He sad Shigeo still had a
lot to learn and should if possible.
continue his study in the United
States
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-30
Journalist Due

Chugo Koito, English editor OF
Kyodo News Agency IN Tokyo. will
head for New York where he will
take charge OF, the agencys office
there. II was learned today Mr.
Koito. graduate Of the University
Of Minnesota and the University of
Washington will arrive in San
Francisco "Wednesday. J8.t :. and
visit Seattle the same dav en- route
% rs new assignment
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-30
NVC Wor,en's Unit

Women's Auxiliary to the Nisei
Veterans Committee will hold its
meeting at p m this Friday, July
?, IN the NVC Memorial Clubhouse.
Playing bingo and making cushions
viii I'LL the evenings activities.
Mrs. Ava Kozu S president of the
urDuD
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-30

pUYALLUP-MrS. Arthur famsAA
P. O. Box III. Milton wash.
PORTLAND-Tom Okaxaki
7404 y. Denver. Portland, ORG
rACOMA-Yasuko HashimOto
1915 Fawcett Ave. Tacoma. Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-30
Army Calls Nisei

James Kozo Akiyama Of 1922 Ro-
oseyelt Way. was one OF IS North
vest men indueted Is Friday
morning al the Armed Farces In
ducc.on Station 4735 ( Marginal
Way
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-30

YAKIMA-Mrs. Kara Kenae
sos Lynn Place. Yakima, Wash.
SPOK ANE-Martha Tsuii
SIS South Grant ST.
spokane 8. Wash.
0NTARIO-Shig Hironaka
Box 74l. Ontario, Ores.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-30
Japan Orphanages

FALMOUTH Mass. June 30
Mrs. Jesse L. Irish. who won $50 900
for her fayorite charity in a nation
wide contest. last week said that
$4,000 will go to japanese orphan
ages as an expression of friend
ship" She said she hadn't decid-
ed where the remainder will go
The contest was conducted by
Auto-Lite Company, manufacturer
of auto accessories
Mrs Irish is the wife of us Air
Force Capt Cullen w Irish, sta
toned at nearby Otis Air Base.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-30
Church Notices


BAPTIST
Ell l.. Spruce Nj.
9;45 a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
lU am.-1Ssei service
ll.l5 n.m.--Nisei Worship service
i.3U p.n.-YouJn fellowship meet
e
BUDDHIST
1927 Main ST.
10 a m Sunday School.
II am.-Young peoples devotion
al service Rev. S. Masunaga to
sp> ak.
CONGREGA rIONal
aoS i7th go.
10 to IL a m.--Sunday School
IL am.-Pilgrim Fellowship Hour
IL am -Issei morning service
Saturday activities for high school
students. 100 to 4;30 pm.
FAITH BIBLE
l28 18th Ave.
Il Worship service. Rev.
Sumner Osborne.
7:30 Moody film Prior
Claim" from Sermons from Science
Series Everyone welcome.
. Sundays
KRKL-1o5o on the dial 8 to
$50 m.
METHODIST
1896 Washington st.
10 am-Church school Parents
class Skeptics Hour.
ll:l5 am.-Nisei worship service
Rev Paul Hagiya to speak.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
l04z Weller 81.
IL am.-YBA service
2 pm-Issei service. The Rev K
Ikuta to speak
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9Th Ave. Sc
II a .m.-Nisei service DR.. Fair
bourn to speak
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1919 King st.
Ills a m. Morning service with
sermon.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-30
Methodist Church
q Report On Annual Conference

The Rev Paul Hagiya will be back
in the pulpit this Sunday, July 4. to
give a report OF the Annual Con-
ference held last week in Los Ange-
les
Evening star., 1954-08-15
Godfrey Gets One for $4,000
Aga Khan Colt BringsNew Top
OF ST, 900 at Saratoga Sales

hands, this was the highest price
of the sales. Two colts brought
SAC, ,000--a son of Discovery pur-
chased by r. Ambrose Clark and
an offspring Of Eight Thirty,
bought by televiSion star Arthur
Godfrey, the television star. The
colt by Eight Thirty was con-
signed by the Glenangus farm Of
Larry MacPhail at Bel Air. Ind.
Godfrey made his second pur-
chase of the Saratoga sales today
when his agent, Morris H.
Dixen, paid $4,000 for Sun
Ruler. a three-year-old bay colt
sent here by the Aga Kahn.
Sun Ruler is a son of Nasrul-
lah leading sire in England in
1851, out OF Solisequious and is
a half brother to Wilma, winner
of the Clumber Stakes.
The Greentree Stud, Inc, of
New York City, paid $4,000 for
Chaka, o two-year-old bay f1lly.
Chaka was o winner in England
this season and IL by Palestie,
winner Of II races In Is starts.
Evening star., 1954-08-15
Athletics Beat PorefieId in 77th, 81
Bronco Clicks on Lost Chonce
Yankees Keep Tribe in Range
BY Defeating Red Sox, 81

who failed to last through the
fifth inning in his only other
start. He was blasted for nine
hits and nine runs by the Gin
cinnati Reds in the Hall of
Fame exhibition game last
Monday.
Russ Kemmerer, q tall rookie
Highlander, started for the
Red Sox and through four
innings kept pace with Branca.
Kemmerer failed to last the
fifth, however, giving up a run
on a walk to Andy Carey and
singles by Branca and Phil Riz-
zuto before bowling out for Mel
Parnel.
The veteran Red Sox south
paw would have escaped with
out further scoring. but Karl
Olson muffed an easy fly ball
by Joe Collins in shallow CEN
ter, permitting Branca to score
from second with the second
run of the inning.
New York picked up another
(See YANKEES, Page C-s.)
Evening star., 1954-08-15
Whitney Nearly Scores Triple
Fisherman Romps in Trovers;
Royal Coinage Wins Special

Wheatley Stables Full Flight
followed, a head away. Palm
Tree was fifth and War Of Roses
sixth and last. Diving Board, a
stable mate Of Palm Tree, was
scratched.
Royal Coinage Wins.
It was Clearwater Stables
Royal Coinage who stopped
Pyrenees in the winner -take-all
Saratoga Special. The pair had
batted furiously like a team
through the stretch and the
result was in doubt to the end,
though Royal Coinage managed
to take it by a nose. He went
over the 6 furlongs in 1:12H,
and was a slight choice at $4.0O
and $2.70. There was no show
betting.
Eddie Arcaro, who rode Royal
Coinage. was registering his third
success in the most sporting
! (See SARATOGA, Page C-5)
Evening star., 1954-08-15
By the Assoeiotsd Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 14.-Eleanor Sears of Pride
Crossing, Mass, tonight paid
$75,0 900 for a bay colt by Tudor
Minstrel out of Neocracy at the
Saratoga yearling sales equal
ing the second highest price ever
paid for a yearling In this coun-
try.
The colt was one of "a con-
signed by the Aga Kahn and
equaled the price paid for New
Broom at the Saratoga sales in
1928.
The record price paid for a
yearling in the United States is
5000 for a Nasrullah colt sold
at Keenland last month.
The night turned out to be q
prosperous one. indeed. for the
Aga Khan. Another of his
yearlings, a bay son Of Royal
Charger out of Clovelly, brought
s43. 900 from j. M. Roebling. act
ing as agent for q syndicate.
Until the e75.000 changed
Evening star., 1954-08-15
By the As.oeiated Pros.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 14.-C. v. Whitney, who
is putting on a one-man show
here this August. missed by the
width of a baby'S finger of Scor-
ing another notable triple this
afternoon.
After his highly esteemed colt,
Pyrenees, was beaten a nose in
the SD Saratoga Special, the
eminent owner breeder came
back in the next two events to
score with Little Dell in a maiden
race, and with Fisherman in the
85th Travers, Oldest event in the
United States.
Fisherman, doing the expect
ed, won the mile and a quarter
Travers by two and a half
lengths from Mrs. Edward Lask-
er's Lychnus, paying $500, $40
and $2.20. Foxcatcher Farms
elevation was a well-spent third,
six lengths farther back, while
Evening star., 1954-08-15
By the Asseeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Ralph
Branca registered his first New
York victory today. pitching six
scorelesS innings as the Yankees
defeated the Red Sox. 3-1. to
continue applying the pressure
on the league-leading Indians.
The victory kept the Yanks
within 212 games of the Indians,
who defeated Baltimore. 4-3. in
II innings today. ,. i.
Branca, former Brooklyn and
Detroit righthander making his
second start for the Yankees,
yielded four hits, walked three
batters and struck out five be-
fore bowling out for a pinch hit
ter in the sixth inning. Johnny
Sain hurled the last three in
nings to insure Branca's fourth
victory in seven decisions this
season. Branca had a 3-3
record with Detroit before the
Tigers released him last month.
This was in the nature of a
last chance for the 28-year-old
native of Mount Vernon. N. Y,