davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23

invade New Lexington Fri
day night to oppose the
league co-champs and a de-
finite threat for the title
again this year.
Friday nights game turned
into an aerial battle in the last
three quarters after both teams
had used a ground attack to
rack up early touchdowns.
Caldwell, with quarterback Sam
Bates doing the tossing, COM
pleted eight out of II passes for
81 yards while Byesville con-
nected for five out of 12 for 83
yards.
The Redskins registered Is
first downs compared to six for
their hosts, as they picked up
1872 yards rushing against l01
for the Falsons.
Caldwell completely dominat-
ed play during the first quarter,
permitting Byesville only two
plays. The Redskins had moved
the ball from the kickoff straight
downfield to Byesville's 35
where a pass from Sam Bates
intended for Leon Bates was
grabbed by jim Aleshire and
returned 48 yards to CaldwelPs
II.
A running play picked up four
yards, then Larry Brown, Cald-
wells left guard, pounced on
a Falcon tumble to regain pos
session for the Redskins on their
own Is.
This time Caldwell launch
ed a determined 82-yard drive
which was eliminated when
Don Bridgeman went over left
tackle from one yard out for
the first touchdown. On the
try for point, Bridgeman
skirted left end to make the
score 10 at the start of the
second quarter.
The Falcons Immediately re-
taliated by taking the kickoff
and marching 81 yards to pay
dirt, Jim Aleshire banging
through center from the one
yard line. Byesville had gambled
twice on fourth down and came
through both times with the
necessary yardage.
Big gun in the drive, however,
was Dick Quinn who dashed 80
yards on one play before Sonny
Crock took him out of bounds
on Caldwell's 20. A pass from
Fehrman to Aleshire for 13
yards carried to the Redskin
three where Larry Brown and
Joe Frederickson nailed the
carrier.
The deciding play of the
game was on the attempt for
extra point as Jim Finley
charged through the line and
blocked the kick, leaving the
score at 10.
The Falcons intercepted a
Caldwell aerial in the late
stages of the second period and
moved the ball to the Redskin
26, but Sam Bates broke up this
threat by intercepting one of
Fehrman's passes. Caldwell was
in possession Of the ball when
the half ended.
The scoreless third quarter
saw Byesville forced to punt
twice after their ground and air
advance was halted. Caldwell on
the other hand, missed a touch
down only by inches, and on
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23
GAME THIS WEEK

Caldwell at New Lexington
Crooksville at New Concord
NJ & M at Roseville
Glouster at Dresden
Newcomerstown at Philo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23
MYL STANDING

LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Caldwell ID, Byesville 13
New Lex z, NJ & M
Philo %, Dresden 13
Crooksville 80, Roseville 0
New Concord 26, Glouster 0
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23
RECEIVED TREATMENT

Floyd Martin has been dis
missed to his home from Guern-
sey Memorial hospital, Cam
bridge, where he received treat
ment last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23
SHORTS
BY LONG

LAST YEAR the Panthers took
a 14-12 thriller from Caldwell,
the game being won on extra
points. It was in this game that
Vance Bates was injured to start
the Redskins on an accident spree
never before seen in Caldwell
history. The Panthers took a
l4-0 lead on George Hills pair
of touchdowns on runs of 25 and
Is yards. Jim Miller and Rod
Dickerson plunged for the points.
The Redskins got busy and rack
ed up a brace of tbs when
Vance Bates passed 25 yards to
Al Walton for one score and re-
peated with a % yard toss for
another. Ronnie Reed and Tom
Ferguson were halted attempting
to buck over for the extra points.
RECENT YEARS have seen the
Panthers win two games from
Caldwell in eight seasons, four
going to the Redskins, and two
ending in ties.
1953-New Lex IA, Caldwell IL
l952-Caldwell 13, New Lex 0
l951-Caldwell 6, New Lex
1950-Caldwell T., New Lex
1949-Caldwell 6, New Lex 2
1948-NeW Lex 81, Caldwell l3
1947-Caldwell 0, New Lex
1946-Caldwell 13, New Lex 13
AT BYESVILLE last week, a ra-
bid Falcon rooter was confident
that Caldwell's long winning
streak over his team was due to
come to an end that night. When
asked the basis of his prediction,
he remarked, Its very simple.
Caldwell has run out of Christie
pliers and Tiltons."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23

TouchdownS Bridgeman,
Frederickson, Aleshire, Sichina.
Extra points Bridgeman
(plunge), Frederickson (plunge),
Sichina (pass).
Officials - link, Brammer,
and Kirke.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23
Redskins Take 14-13 !
Caldwell lnvades New Lexington On
Friday To Meet League Co-Champs

The Redskins of coach Billy Jones gave the fans plenty
o. thrills and excitement last Friday night they opened
the 1924 season with l4l3 win over Byesvile the
loser field The game played before standngroom only
crowd Caldwels eighth consecutive victory over the
FaconS and served prelude to league warfare which
tne REDSKINS Will with Thn1,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23
NEW LEX PANTHERs will omen

their home season Friday night
when they entertain the Redskins
in the first MVL game for Cald-
well. One of the leagues two
class A size schools, New Lex
boasts huge squad of 81 players
and with IL returning lettermen
the Panthers are top-heavy IA
voriteS to repeat as champions
again this year. Coach Jack
Orrison brought New Lex CO.
championship with Philo last
season in his first year as coach
there. Making up the squad are
Is seniors, a big factor for win
ming combination, 13 juniors, IA
sophomores, and II freshmen.
JIM MILLER, fleet-footed half
back, and veteran guard Paul
Gallagher, are co-captains of the
1854 Panthers, who rolled over
Dresden 200 in the recent Olym-
pia. Last week, however, in a
league game at McConnelsville,
the Big Reds (alao a class A size
schooD failed to play dead and
held the Panthers to a 7-6 vic
tory. Miller tailed the touch
down while fullback Rod Dicker-
son plunged for the point.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23
THE PANTHERS ha

starters back from last years
team, losing only halfback
George. Hill, right end Don
Hutchison and left guard George
Haynes by graduation. Lettermen
are end Ralph Rose, tackles
Vaughn Fink and Jim Epifano,
guard Paul Gallagher, centers
Roy Spradlin and Jim Kitchen,
quarterback Dale Lett, halfbacks
Jim Miller and Dave Hill, and
fullbacks Rod Dickerson and
Roger Hutchison.
STARTING LINEUP and weights
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23

Photo observation-disclosures
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
Reds Changing
Methods But
Not Obiectives

VATICAN CITY-Radio, Nc
Yugoslayia is changing its methods
but not its detectives in the war
against religion.
This comment was made by
L'Osservatore Romano, Vatican
City daily, in connection with press
reports that another Yugoslav
Bishop has been tried" and sent
enced to a stiff fine for the "abuse
of religion and the Church for po-
litical purposes"
The prelate concerned is g.
year-old Archbishop Michael Pusic,
Bishop of Lesina (Hvar), who was
was sentenced by a court in Start
grad to a fine of 10000 dinars
(S133 at the official rate of ex-
change1. The principal accusation
brought against him was that OF
opposing the establishment of the
government-sponsored priests as
sociation in his diocese.
"If this news is confirmed.
writes osservatore, then the
sentencing OF Bishop PUsic shows
that the ohieefives remain while
the methods change. judicial
harsssment is substituted for
shameful violence by organized
thugs"
The Diocese of Hvar embraces
the island of the same name in the
Adriatic Sea off the Delmation
coast.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

Springs College students. Sisters of
Divine Providence from st. Joseph,
Dover, will conduct the courses at
Strasburg, and the missions of Dow
er ST. Joseph.
The seminarians who are assist
ing the Confraternity of Christian
Doctrine last week attended a
teachers institute conducted at st.
Charles. Sisters Ethel and Placida,
O.S.F.. teachers at Holy Rosary
School, explained teaching meth
ods employed in primary grades.
Sister Florine, O.SF.. of st. Leo
School, and Mother Maristella,
O.S.F., of Sacred Heart School, ex-
planned the techniques used in
teaching the intermediate and up
per grades. Sister Sylvia, OP., OF
St. Mary of the Springs College,
demonstrated the use of visual
audio aids.
Father James Kulp, diocesan di-
rector of the Confraternity OF
Christian Doctrine, co-ordinator of
the program, outlined a recreation
and crafts program and offered
suggestions for singing class in.
structiOn.
Each day of the three week per-
iod, the children will attend Mass
where the prayers and singing will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
.lnquisitive Red
Loses Bout To
Jailed Jesuit

HONG KONG-(NC)-A Chinese
communist interrogator dropped
his jaw in astonishment when he
tangled with a Catholic priest in
Shanghai prison. He also dropped
the questioning.
The questioner had tried for
many hours to get the priest to
admit some crime. What crime
did you commit? Why are you here
in jail?" the Red official shouted
in an effort to make the priest in
dulge in bit of communist self
accusation"
The missionary eoUntered
calmly by stating that these were
exactly the questions he would
like 10 ask. He had committed
no crime. He did not know why
he was jailed.
To get material for accusations
the lnterrogator ordered the priest,
a Jesuit, to write an account of
the Jesuit order, his province and
bis reactions to his religious train.
ing The priest said he would be
glad to comply and asked for 400
sheets of paper.
-Four hundred sheets?" the Red
official said in amazement.
Eyes, that's just for the intro
duction." +" the priest replied. And
the questioning ended that day.
The episode was related here by
a fellow prisoner just expelled
from Red China. He is Father Flor
entino Garcia. Spanish Augustin-
ian and the last member of his or
der on the Red mainland. He did
not give the prisoners name or ma
tionality for fear of reprisal on
him.
Father Garcia stated that the
Red inferrosator evidently got no
material for charges against the
priest after reading his voivmin-
ous writings. When the priest sp-
peared again for inferrcssfions,
the first questions again were:
what crime did you eomnif9
Why are you here7
Arrested in August 1858, Father
Garcia spent ten months IN jail
He was showed into small cell
with is other prisoners. The place
was too jammed for anyone to lie
down
Two other Spanish missionaries
expelled by the Reds, arrived here
at about the same time. They are
Fathers Albert PalacioS, Jesuit pro
curator of the Anking mission, anC
Thomas Enriquez, Jesuit priest a
Our Lady of Peace church. Yang
tzepoo, Shanghai. Both had beer
Jailed for ten months in Shanghai
Father Palacios had lost so pounds
on his prison fare, and arrived her
pale and emaciated.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

Approximately 400 children who
normally attend public schools in
the rural areas of Columbus Dio-
cese will be given an opportunity
to learn their Catechism and Bi-
BILE History in Religion Vacation
Schools to be conducted under the
guidance of the Confraternity OF
Christian Doctrine in the diocese
of Columbus.
Seminarians from st. Charles
Seminary and Mt. ST. Mary Major
Seminary began the courses this
week in many areas of the diocese
including Calmoutier, Dire S d e n,
Granville, Newark, Spring Noun.
tain, Wayerly and West Ports
mouth. They will later present the
instruction at Sugar Grove, Mill.
erSburg, Glenmont and Wills
Creek.
Later in the summer, similar
classes will be conducted at Ada
Johnstown, Utica, Wheelersburg
and Strasburg.
The Sisters of Charity from St
Rose High School. Lima, will teach
at Our Lady of Lourdes, Ada. Do
minican Sisters from. st. Mary of
the Springs, Columbus, will teach
at Johnstown, Utica and Wheel.
ersburg. They will be assisted by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

GOD LOVE YOU to NC. En-
closed is S100 for the Missions
which ! earned in overtime pay"
-. to lib. Il was going to buy
a new bedspread, but / decided
the Missions needed this So more
than | do" TO the F.S.BB.
team During this past bowling
season, our team decided that we
would pay a penny a blow and
have a party at the end of the
season, but after reading Mis-
sion magazine we decided TO use
the 1882 for the Missions IN
stead, so here it is" TO F.M.
for 81 This is the first money
ever earned by entertaining.
danced at the Fireman's Ball in
the next town. | like to think ]
danced for the Missions so here
Is the money"
Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and send it to the
Most Reverend Fulton ]. Sheen,
National Director of the Society
for the Propagation of the Faith,
500 Fifth Avenue, New York /,
New York or your Diocesan di-
rector Father James Kulp, 246
East Town Street, Columbus Is
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

ity. The reason advanced for this
discriminatory stand is that Harl-
jams cease to be victims OF "un-
touchability"-a social vice alleged
ly confined to Hinduism = when
they become Christians.
The commission cha rman,
kaka Saheh Kslelhar, told rep
resenfsfives of Christian Hari-
Jan organizations here that fhe
"backwardnes< of the Christian
community was as much the con-
Germ of the indian government as
the backwardness of the Hindu
communities. Hinduism is not
the only religion OF India, he
said.
In bold statement on the sub.
ject, the 64-year-old Hindu leader
conceded the justice of the Chris
tian stand that all backward com
munities should be helped, ire
spective of religion. He told the
Christian Harlan leaders:
You are as much the children
of India as anybody else. You dc
not want any special rights. You
only want the same aids, conces
Sions and facilities that are given
to other Hindu backward classes
That is right"
The Christian delegation pre-
sented these arguments for tht
commissions consideration:
u Backward-classes Christians
account for something like so Il
! 20 per- cent of the total number o.
Christians in South India.
p This large segment of the pop
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

ulation is subject to almost the
same disabilities as Hindu Hari.
jams. Their mere touch is pollu-
ton, they are not allowed to draw
water from the wells used by caste.
Hindus. They live in the same mis-
cradle novels as do the Hindu Hari-
JAMS and are in the same low eco
nomic status"
81 Missionaries cannot afford to
set up any separate fund for the
uplift of the backward Christians,
who are thus forced TO rely almost
entirely on government aid.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
practiced under direction.

be practiced under direction.
Daily classes in Catechism, BIZ
BILE History, Liturgy and Devo-
tions and Lives of the Saints will
fill the morning hours, The chill
dren will be given instruction on
how to follow the Mass, sing the
hymns at Benediction, together
with other appropriate hymns.
They will make their own religion
scrapbooks. According to Father
Kulp Every activity will be used
so that these will not be spiritual
ly underprivileged children Then
to top it off we'll give them their
grade cards at picnic"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

will either rust or become eccen-
trio. In the language of the Cos
pei Jesus is coming" now to At
rica, India, 1ndonesia, Burma,
Japan. Be with Him. Deny your
self smoke, a soda, your first
raise in salary, a new hairdo
and send the equivalent to the
Holy Fathers Missions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

The many requests for the God
Love You Medal prove it is the
most popular medal of Our Lady
this Marian Year. Have you got
ten yours? II not, at your request
and an offering of SIS we will
send you a sterling silver medal;
or at your request and an offer
ing of $40 we will send you
gold filled one.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

He lost what the others gained.
When you are full of doubts, mel
ancholic or pessimistic as Thorn
as was. the worst thing you can
do is TO go off by yourself. If a
fire is going out, push the dying
Goals close together and they will
break into flame.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

first appeared
to his Apos
ties, the Gospel
says: Thomas
was not with
them when Je-
S us ca m c
suggests more
than mere ac-
cidentai a b
sence, but rath
er a failure in
apostolic duty.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
India Official Supports
Plea OF Needy Converts

MADRAS India fNC9 The chairman of nda's Backward
Glasses Commission supported the right of Christian
verts from the backward communities participate govern
ment relief money.
Rulings several Indian states deprive Harijans mem
the backward casses of large share of government
social up when they become converts to Christian
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

Get rid of your pesSimism by
uniting yourself with the 100,-
600 missionaries who are labor
ing for and with Our Lord and
His Mother. Cut yourself off from
The Missionary Church and you
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

Our Lord told Thomas his
doubt was not due to an absence
of sufficient evidence to believe
in the Resurrection. 1t was rather
due to the attitude of his heart
Wait not like Thomas till you
see more scars in the hands of
Christ OF China, and Ind0- China.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
God Love You
Wait Not Like Thomas
Till You See More Scars
God Love Yol
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

Did you ever wonder why st.
Thomas doubted the Resurrec-
ton of Our Lord? Perhaps this
was the reason. When Our Lord
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
COULD YOU EVER LEAVE CHRIST OUT OF YOUR wnLf
BOY

We have PAUL, a boy in India
who has six years To train for
the priesthood. He offers a poor
but grateful heart to him who
befriends him in his need. We
must find someone TO give him
500 yearly for the cost of his
training. Won't you?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25


mite They
work of social upI people forced by poverty TO live
girls the simple safe homemakng sanitary
healthu living midwifery agedes
thus themselves
The girls badly Their but
Won't mite? They board abandoned girl
$40 month The training about So month
Society gives
almost 1000 REFUGEE families Won't you help
them with mite They will welcome FOOD PACK ts10)
clothes
St. g. Eastchester Rda Bronx 81, NY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
Schuman, Father Murray
Awarded Harvard Degrees

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-NC)-For
mer French Premier Robert Schu
man, author Of the Schuman plan
for the European iron and coal
community and a leading French
Catholic iayman, and Father John
Courtney Murray, Sd, a leading
American theologian, were among
is persons granted honorary de
grees at the Harvard University
commencement.
1T PAYS TO PATR0NIZE
THE TIMES AnUEPTICEPC
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

The priest and his catechists are
n real team. While he In going
from station to station bringing
the Sacraments and Mass to his
people, they are preparing other
pagans for Baptism. We need
help To support the catechists in
Ethiopia. Your mite means Iot.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
GIRL

Also in India is SISTER Plus.
She will train for two years with
the Alteration Sisters at Vazhap-
ally to give her life to serve God
there-if we can find. noble
heart TO "Sponsor" her by send.
ing her the $3.50 she needs
yearly. She pleads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
CRIB IN JERUSALEM

The Daughters Of Charity in Jerusalem have FOUNDl
ptal where daily they work miracles" for both mo
babies Have you mite for their cause Layettes $sl ar
needed. $40 keeps child all month
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

"STRINGLEsS GIFTS" LEAVE THE HOLY FATHERS HANDS
FREE TO MEET EMERGENCIES ON A MOMENTS NOTICE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

The Poor Clares at Kaipuram,
India, have plenty of 1t with the
local government, which Is threat
ening to close their school ii they
don't enlarge 1t. Built on soft
ground, it has sunk so that they
NAV not use the first floor for
class. Won't you send 81 ar S10
today?
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-30
SUPT. GUY ROBERTSON
TRANSFERRED TO S. DAKOTA

II is unofficially announced
this week that Mr.. Guy Robert.
son. who has been superintcn.
dent of the Blackfeet Agency
since 1850. has been transferred
to the Rosebud Agency In Soutl,
Dakota. and Is to assume his
duties at this new location on or
about September LIST. this year.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson
have taken an active part in the
social and community life Of
Browning since coming here
about four years ago. Their many
friends will regret to lose them
from the community. but will
wish them we'll in their new loca.
ton.
Mr.. Robertson is in Billings
this week. comforting with offici
ais of the Billings Indian area
office. and was not available for
comment on the change.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-30
Browning Potential Oil Field Immense in Size
New Police Sci vice

The program for establishing
a merchants police in Browning
has been successfully worked
out. Patrolman Collier announc.
cd this week, and the service
started on Monday of this week,
July 26th.
Under the arrangement. funds
for financing the service is being
supplied by individual subscrip.
tons. and a sufficient amount
has been subscribed to make the
program possible.
Uuder this new arrangement,
Mr.. Collier will act as special
policeman under authority of the
Browning Town Council, but will
not do regular police duty except
in cooperation with other law
enforcement officers in protec.
ton of property.
Following is a list of the sub.
scribers to the fund making this
special protection service posi-.
BILE:
J. l.. Shcrburnc ms, Minyard
Bar. Browning Mere. Monarc
Lumber Co.. Browning Bakery,
Bob & Genes Market. Yegen Ho.
tel & Cafe. Glacier Drug. Fred
Boss Tribal Store. Fitzgerald
Drug, Faught's Dry Goods.
Sherburne Mere. City Hard.
ware, Handy & Son Service Sta.
ton. Hanneman Variety Store,
Higgins Dress Shop, Stars Ser.
vice Station. Browning Shoe
Shop. Macs &c Service Station,
McDougall Motors & Equipment.
NOrmans Foods. Blackfeet Bar,
Todds Steak House. Glacier Stu.
do. Becks Sporting Goods.
Scotland Oil Co.. Meyers Tour.
ist Court. ALBERT Mobile Service
Station. Rodgers Standard Ser.
vice. A. o. Lee. Gro. & Drive.In.
Hamby's Feed & Seed. Conway
Bar. L.cona Cafe. Shurr Chew.
Buttrcy's Food. c. & E. Cafe.
Labuffs Groc.. Hagerty Hotel,
Browning Laundry. Joe II. Lewis
Cafe. Eva's Clothing & Shoe
Store. SERVERS Taxidermy & Art
Studio. Legion Club. Malta Motor
Co. Used Car Lot. Glacier
Reporter.