davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Roberts Is Released
On $4,000 Bond in
Daughter Staying
BY the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 16.-James
T. Roberts, Baltimore attorney
accused Of murder in the kid
nap-slaying of his daughter, Ju-
dith Ann, 7. was freed on $4,000
bond yesterday by Circuit Judge
Pat Cannon.
The judge. however, declined
to quash the indictment under
which Roberts was jailed. and
offered to try the case beginning
today if Mr.. Roberts desired.
Mr.. Roberts has not yet been
arraigned but when State At
torney George Brautigam offered
to arraign him Immediately his
attorney said he was not ready.
"Not Ruling on Guilt"
In granting bond, Judge Cam
non said:
"The court feels that the
proof is not evident nor is the
presumption great enough to
continue holding this man in
jail. am not ruling on the
question of his guilt or inno-
cence. The court is ruling only
on whether he is entitled to
bond or not.
"The court feels that Roberts
is entitled to bond"
Mr.. Brautigam asked for and
received permission from Judge
Cannon to appeal the ruling to
the State Supreme Court be-
cause the judge excluded testi-
mony from two lie detector ex-
perts yesterday.
Paul T. Won Zamft protested
the amount of bond set for his
client but the Judge overruled
him.
Testifies on Fingerprints.
Detective Charles H. Sapp
testified as the final witness
that fingerprints found en- the
Harry Rosenberg car did not
match Roberts or any members
of the immediate family. Mr..
Rosenberg is Judith AIMS
grandfather. and the girl was
abducted from his home July 7.
Her body was found several
hours later beside Biscayne
Bay. Nearby was Mr.. Rosen-
berg's abandoned car.
Mrs. Dorothy Lawrence, at
tractive client Of the Baltimore
attorney, testified she was with
Mr.. Roberts during the time he
was absent from the Rosen-
berg's home the night Judith
Ann was slain.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Howard Faces Stiff Task
Al Morgan State Today
speeiul pi.pa,eh 10 The sior

BALTIMORE, Oct. 16.-Mor-
gan State ruled a solid favorite
to defeat Howard University at
Hughes Stadium today.
Howard has lost its first three
games and a defeat today would
give the Bisons their worst start
in 10 years. Not since 1914 has
Howard lost its first three CIAA
contests.
The game marks Morgan's
homecoming and a crowd of
5000 is expected for the annual
meeting between the schools. At
halftime there will be a testi-
monial to Morgan's line coach,
Talmadge L. (Marse) Hill, who
has spent Is years at Morgan.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
American Tells Of IT'S Days
On Raft Living on Raw Fish

head In the traditional prize
fighters gesture Of victory.
He tossed a line to the dock
and leaped ashore nimbly.
"Glad to meet you, Governor"
he said. grasping the OUT
stretched hand of Gov. Richard
Barrett Lowe of American
Samoa. Mrs. Lowe gave him q
wreath of flowers.
Photographers fash bulbs
popped and the crowds yelled.
Where's the cat?"
Mr.. Willis went aboard the
raft and returned with the black
and healthy cat which he had
brought along for companion
ship. He expressed regret that
his other fellow voyager, q par
rot. was eaten by the cat two
days ago.
Asked why he had made the
voyage he said:
Man against the sea. have
always been interested in And
ing and fighting, endless and
limitless labor. going without
sleep, going without food and
fighting nature. had to do it,"
Mr.. Willis was taken to Gov
ernment House for a scotch and
soda. His hair was matted and
bristling when he entered, but
neatly combed when he emerged
five minutes later.
Seems Strange to Walk.
1T seems strange to walk"
he said as he stood outside with
Gov. Love-,
He talked freely of irving to
master the sea with only the
most primitive equipment. His
raft was patterned after ancient
ships. but had a bow and wheel
design of his own.
He said he subsisted mostly
on raw dolphin, but had plenty
of powdered coffee, ground bar
ley and raw sugar. Handling
the raft was a constant Job and
he slept only in cat maps. Favor
able winds. he said, were respon-
Sible for his quick trip.
He had planned to drift H.
600 miles in eight months, but
completed his journey in less
than half that time-over the
same Humboldt current that
seven years ago, brought the raft
Kon-Tiki across the Pacific to
Samoa in 101 days. The kon-
Tiki had a six-man Scandinavian
crew.
Mr.. Willis home is in New
York City where his wife Tess
lives. He said he plans to write
about his experiences.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Rucinq
Continued From Page A-14.)

VCont1nued From Page A-14.)
day Of the rich Hawthorne Gold
Cup which closes the 1854 racing
program at Hawthorne.
Rejected will carry top weight
OF 1913 pounds over the mile and
one-quarter. He'll be ridden by
Eric Guerin.
II all eight handicap stars
entered start, the event will
gross $101.150, with the winner
getting $4,000. Second place
is worth $4,000, third $4,000.
fourth $4,000 and fifth $2,500.
Rejected's chief rival is ex-
pected to be Harry N. Eads' Sir
Mango. who has eight victories
this season, including the Lin
coin. Fleming and Crete Handi-
caps. Jim -Combest will ride Sir
Mango.
Other top contenders are
Reverie Knoll Farms Smoke
Screen and the Walmac Farm
entry Of Hasseyampa and Vaga-
bond King. Smoke Screen drew
the No. l post position and is
always dangerous on an off track.
Because of the heavy rains in
Chicago this week the track is
expected to be very slow.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
AK and Marlboro
To PIuy Double Bill

The Atchison g. Keller Plumb
ers, semipro baseball champions
of the District, will play Marl-
boro, the Southern Maryland
titlist. in double-header at
Marlboro at / pm. tomorrow.
Jack Pope and Paul Schaefer
will be the starting pitchers for
the Plumbers.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Happy Homecoming
Goal for Cavaliers
Against vkI Today
By Brian Bell
stur SiaH corrssp pendent

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. oct.
16.-The University Of Virginia
will be counting on hard-run-
ming Herb Hartwell In the back
field and Guard Jim. st. Clair,
newly discovered star In the line.
to help provide a happy Home
coming for the alumni today,
The Cavaliers take on arch
rival Virginia Military at 2 pm.
Both teams suffered defeats last
Saturday at the hands of Penn
State and Boston College, but
came out without any serious in
juries. Virginia'S record is I'll
while the Keydets are 30.
Hartwell leads the Cavalier
runners with a So average from
scrimmage. The powerful half
back, who also plays fullback,
tops his eleven in scoring with
three touchdowns.
st. Clair, shifted to guard as a
replacement for the injured
Frank Fannon, former st. Johns
Of Washington star, last Satur-
day played so minutes. Coach
Ned Mcdonald called the 202-
pound sophomore the "best
player on the field" Fannon
may be able to play today but
will have trouble dislodging st.
Clair from the starting spot.
Virginia has tried three diff
ferent quarterbacks during the
season with mixed success. The
starting signalcaller today re-
mains a secret until game time
Mcdonald will choose between
Bill Bonney. returning service
man; Rives Bailey. No. l last
season, and a sophomore south
paw. Whitley Clarke. All prob
ably will see service.
A buffet luncheon for alumni
is scheduled before the game
with a dance in the gymnasium
set for tonight. Last year VMI
broke a 10-game losing streak
against the Cavaliers with a 21-6
victory and Virginia alumni are
roofing for their team to start
another skein today in this series
which began in 1893.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
By ihs A..oeiossd Pres.

PAGO PAGO, American Samoa,
Oct. l6.-William Willis came
ashore here yesterday and told
of his lis days on a 35-foot raft
during which his water and stove
gave out and he lived on raw
fish.
The 61-year-old New Yorker.
weathered by the long battle
against the elements on q drift
ing voyage from Peru. was
healthy and leaped briskly to the
dock when his raft was towed in.
To 500 cheering Samoans and
Americans who met him at the
dock. the mariner declared:
"The trip at sea was fantastic
and it was also q nightmare and
yet it was just a dream which
changed from day to day.
II have had some pleasant and
unpleasant experiences. / had
to live on sea water, for two
months ago my water cans rusted
out and when I checked them
there was no water and my stove
also went bad"
And so he lived on raw fish
mainly dolphins which he said
were easy to catch-and the sur
vival rations which he had
brought along.
Sighted Land Once.
Mr.. Willis had seen no hu-
man being until the ship Man
uatele put out to look for him,
came alongside 80 miles north
east of Pago Pago.
He said he sighted land but
once all across the Pacific
Flint Island some 1900 miles
east of American Samoa.
Mr.. Willis said he had fought
heavy seas. which sometimes
washed over his little raft, but
mad encountered only one squall.
He praised the sea worthiness
of his raft. He had designed
the light balsa wood craft him
self.
Mr.. Willis is a veteran of the
sea and knows sail as well as
steam. But he said it took the
entire trip to find out how to
handle his raft. equipped with
two sails and a steering gear
A cabin sheltered him from the
elements.
Gee. it's good to see anothe,
human being again." he said
when the tow ship, a 40-foot
motor launch reached him.
The final tow was hampereo
b. rough seas. Once the rope
broke. Finally the raft was
brought into port.
Greeted by Governor.
The crowd applauded and Mr.
Willis held his hands above hi!
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Golf Final Postponed

BALTIMORE. Md, Oct. 16
(SpeciaD Weather forced a
postponement here yesterday of
the Baltimore Match Play Open
final between Charley Bassler Of
Rolling Road and Andy Gibson
Of the Country Club of Mary
land. It will be played Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Hockey at q Glance
BY The A..aeinted Pres,

By The Assoeiofed Press
Fridays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. 3: Chicago, q.
Tonight's Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal at Detroit.
New York at Toronto.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Troy at Cincinnati
Johnstown at Fort Wayne.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Providence at Hershey.
Cleveland at Pittsburgh.
Buffalo at Springfield.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Kuharich Optimistic
About Eagles Game;
Will Alter Defense
BY Lewis z. Atchison

The Philadelphia Eagles will
be topheavy favorites against the
Redskins tomorrow at Grifith
Stadium, but Coach Joe Kuhar-
ich of the Washington pros
thinks they're overrated defen-
sively.
Kuharich's men haven't had
much success on offense thus far,
reaching their 1854 high last
Sunday scoring 81 points while
the New York Giants rolled up
81, so he isn't predicting q Wash
ington victory tomorrow. But
Joe is convinced that If the at
tack clicks the Redskins will give
the Eagles trouble.
Washington's offense may suf-
fer through the absence Of
Center Harry Ulinski, who has a
sore back from q muscle spasm
and probably will miss the game.
His place will be filled by Jun
Schrader from Notre Dame, who
is just getting over a leg injury
himself. -
Justice to Be Honored.
It will be Charlie Justice
Day." and the North Carolina
Choo Choo will be in the starting
backfield, as usual. Billy Wells.
who made a 68-yard touchdown
run against the Giants. will be
at the other half, with Rob
Goode at fullback. Kuharich
leans toward AL Dorow from
Michigan State as his starting
quarterback, with Jack Scarbath
doing relief work.
Kuharich has hunch this
group might click against Coach
Jim Trimble's seasoned and
rugged defense.
"I saw them (the Eagles) on
television against Pittsburgh"
Joe said, land the Steelers COM
pletely outplayed them in the
second half. I don't say the
Eagles aren't good, but I'm def
nitely convinced they aren't in
vincible on defense"
Kuharich says the Eagles i'm
pressive exhibition showing,
capped by a victory over the Los
Angeles Rams. left the wrong
impression that they were un-
beatable.
Will Switch Defenders.
Defensively Kuharich plans to
switch the ex-Ohio State de-
fensive backs. Vic Janowicz and
George Rosso, for this game.
Janowicz, the faster of the two,
will play the outside, with
George moving into the middle.
Kuharich blames slow thinking,
rather than tardy footwork, for
their poor showing against New
York's passing last week. They
waited too long before deciding
what to do, the coach said.
Kuharich was surprised to
hear that the Baltimore Colts
had signed Guard Gene Pepper
to replace Sisto Averno. Pepper
was released before the start
of the sean when moving pic
lures showed he didn't fit into
Kuharich's defensive pattern.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

4. Field goal attempt. Chances
OF hitting from IS yards out are
poor. He will be IS yards from
the goal post.
8. Screen pass. Might 60 If
well executed, but 5-3-3 should
protect against 1t, and you can
expect that backfield alignment
here with a f1ve-man line.
2. Statue Of Liberty. Field
goal attempt would not be un-
expected, so this play, might 60
all the way.
!. Medium long pass. Best
call. Percentage rides with this
one over any of the other op-
tions. II you hit 1t, 1t should
produce a I'd.
distributed By the REGISTER and
Tribune syndicat4.)
Evening star., 1954-10-16
AAU Urges Observance
OF National Olympic Day

James A. Reilly, president of
the District of Columbia AS
sociation of the Amateur Athle-
tic Union, urged citizens of the
Washington area to take cogni-
Zance of President Eisenhower S
recent proclamation naming
today as National Olympic Day.
Reilly said that he hopes that
all residents of the Capital will
have a financial stake, large or
small, in the 1856 Olympiad, as
we'll as patriotic and sports
interest in the welfare of the
United States Olympic team"
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Pan American Race On
Despite Storm Damage
By fhe Assoeioted Press

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 16.-
The Pan-American Race Com
mittee said today the fifth an
nual event would take place this
year as scheduled beginning No
vember 10.
1t said the highway, stretching
from border to border. a distance
of some 1000 miles, would be in
repair by that time. despite ex-
tensive damage caused by recent
storms.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Giants Sign Ex-CavaIier
As Injury Shelves Stroud
BY The A.soeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-The
football Giants, who open their
30th home season tomorrow, have
put Jack Stroud, regular right
guard, on the injured reserve list
and signed Russ Carroccio.
Carroccio, who worked out with
the Giants in training camp,
formerly played for the Univer-
sity of Virginia. Stroud suffered
a severe charley horse in his left
thigh in last Sundays game with
Washington. He will be out four
games.
Evening star., 1954-10-16

the golf buSi-
ness, prefer
ably in this
area, he said
today.
j q m i so n,
W h o W a 8
n a m e d pro
at Quantico
eight and one
half years ago.
left the Ma
rine course for
personal rea-
sons. A sue
cessor has not
been named.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Athletics
CONTINUED From Page A-14.)

sportswriters were able to inden-
tify the following as they
emerged from daylong meeting
with Roy Mack at q Philadelphia
banks Office yesterday:
Paul Harron, president Of
Philadelphia radio static
WI1G: Barney Fischer. oil and
Evening star., 1954-10-16
One-Leqqed Tour Opens

One-legged French ex-service-
man CASTOR Morel arrived on
the French-Italian frontier
with the aid Of crutches-on a
round-the-world walking tour,
Rome reports.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Belyoir Plays Lee Today

FORT LEE, Va, Oct. is (Spe-
cial) Postponed from last night
because Of the weather, the Fort
Lee-Fort Belvoir football game
viii be played here today.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Winds and Flood Threaten
Guatemala Disaster
BY The Assoeioted Press

GUATEMALA. Oct. 16.-Presi-
dent Carlos Castillo Armas said
last night Guatemala faces a
"veritable national disaster" as a
result OF high winds. heavy rains
and floods that have pounded
the country since Tuesday. He
said the storm damage will ag-
gravate further the country's
economic situation.
The president made an aerial
survey Of the stricken area from
the Suchiate River on the Mexi-
can border to San Jose on the
Pacific coast. He said it was
impossible to accurately estimate
damage to plantations. housing,
highways. and crops. He said
the loss of life undoubtedly would
be high.
Earlier, the Interior Ministry
said reports from the hard-hit
southwestern regions indicated
about 20 persons had lost their
lives, with most of the casualties
reported in the Totonicapan area.
The Grace Lines Santa Marta
was scheduled to evacuate about
1000 persons from Champerico.
A United States Air Force
transport carrying Red Cross rep
resentatives and Army and Navy
authorities arrived yesterday
from Panama.
TAMPICO. Mexico, Oct. 16 up.
said yesterday floods
and an unidentified epidemic
have caused the deaths of at least
40 oerS0fS in cnstal touyras naor
Evening star., 1954-10-16

Jamison has been head pro at
Indian Spring and Bethesda
Country Clubs and assistant at
Kenwood, old Bannockburn and
other courses since coming to
Evening star., 1954-10-16

Al Jamison. who has an
nounced his resignation as pro-
fesSional at the Quantico Marine
Base Golf Club, hopes to stay in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
Terriers Avenge Years Lone
Loss; Arlington Places Second

Columbus Aquinas successfully
defended its state golf title last
week as the Terriers posted q rec
ord low 622 total over 36 holes at
Ohio State university's scarlet
course.
The win gave the Terriers re-
venge for the only loss they have
suffered in the past two years. Up
per Arlington, who topped them In
the District golf finals two weeks
ago, came in second with a 631
mark.
Third place went to WiIIoughby
which last year was runnerup to
Aquinas. Willoughby was in the
second position after the teams fin
ished firing on Friday.
Aquinas held a five stroke edge
on Willoughby going into Fridays
finale. The Terriers had gone
through the first Is holes with a
score of 80. They toured the final
stretch in 312 for the new tourney
record. Gene Cardi was low man
for the Terriers with scores of
74-75, 149. Next came Reno Della
Flora with 1914, $50. Bill Muldoon
and Bob Guarasci had 154 and 1863.
Cardi's score was good enough for
third place in individual scoring.
Low scores were 148, posted by
Bob Shave and Jim Hiiderbrand,
both of Willoughby.
Muldoon, Cardi and Della Flora
are veterans from last years com
bine which gave Aquinas its first
title. The three vets posted balanc-
ed scores with n by Muldoon be-
ing the highest. Bob Guarasci, the
only newcomer on the squad, had
1884, 1859.
The Terriers will lose only Del
la Flora by graduation this season.
Thus next year Aquinas will be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
St. Catharine Prep,
Cadet Teams
Win CYO Relays

st. Catharine's Prep team and
the st. Aloysius Cadet team from
New Lexington were victors in
their respective divisions in the
third annual CYo Relays held at
Aquinas High School on Memorial
Day. The St. Catharine team eked
out a win over second place st.
Agatha, scoring 42lz points to the
St. Agatha Al. Sacred Heart fin
ished third with 29la points and
St. Leo's fourth with IL.
The New Lexington team took
four first places and two seconds
to nose out St. Catharine's elemen-
tary team. The cadets scored 80
points to 3ll1 for the Columbus
team. In third place was st. Mary
Magdalene's with Is points. Other
teams were St. Agatha 1914, St.
Johns 10, Immaculate Conception
Q, St. Leo z, ST. Thomas 8 and
Our Lady of Victory 4.
New records were set in both
divisions. Brian Donohue of St.
Catharine's ran the go prep in
24.5, cutting off 2 seconds from
the previous record. He also ran
the low hurdles in the i4,3lz time
as compared to last years l4.8.
Chuck Lebel Of St. Agatha Prep
ran the 50 yd. dash in So seconds.
The previous record was so. The
Elementary division saw a record
broken which has stood since 1886.
Stoff of st. Aloysius bested the
mark in the 220 set by Connolly of
Rosary in SO. The record was ass
seconds. The new record set by
Stoff is ISL seconds,
Trophies and ribbons were
awarded to the winners.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
I.lt That Bsd7

Scientists are beginning to real
ize that children are not much in
terested in environment-all they
want is "out."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
St. Francis Fetes
Athletes Monday

st. Francis grade school athletic
teams will be honored at a banquet
in the school hall on Monday, June
7. Both boys and girls teams will
be presented.
Awards will be given to gradu-
ating students. Jack Ryan, head
coach at st. Charles, will be NC.
Principal speakers will be Father
Francis McKenna, O.P., coach of
the state champion Aquinas golf
team, and Ken Neville, head coach
at Columbus St. Mary.
other guests will be Pete Al
banese, football coach, and Dick
Tenant and Mike Rotolo, baseball
mentors.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
FIFTH QUARTER

Thomas we're tied.
The last two teams met in their
regular scheduled game on Friday
and the league playoff followed
the next day. So closes the 29th
annual season for the CY0 Ele-
mentary teams. The years pro-
gram consisted of the regular foot
ball, basketball and asebalI
leagues for boys, the softball and
leagues for boys, the softball and
basketball leagues for girls, the an
nuai CYO swim meet and relays for
boys and annual "Play Day for girls.
TWenty-eight schools participated
in the activities for boys while 18
parishes were active in the girls
division. The CYO program does
not extend into the summer months
for youngsters of elementary age.
Much credit is due the coaches
and managers of the various teams
for their work. There was excel
lent sporsmanship shown in all ac-
tivities by the teams taking part.
This is OF course due to the direc-
ton of the good men and women
who take their time to coach these
teams.
The CYo program for the city of
Columbus has a lot to look forward
to. With the expansion of the city
and the growth of the number of
Catholics and parishes, the recrea-
ton program grows. New facilities
are becoming available especially
for basketball which will make
more activity possible. The football
season of next fall may see few
revisions and additions. Of course,
the program can grow and grow
! but it will not be worth anything to
the individual parish or group of
youngsters unless the interest IN
the parish grows along with it
here's hoping that it will.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
K. OF c. BoiUling
Party Saturday

Council 400 of the Knights of
Columbus will honor bowlers in
three council sponsored leagues
this Saturday, June 5. League
champions will be presented at the
event.
The Advocates won the White
league, played on Monday nights.
Broadmoor Market team topped
the Blue league which bowled on
Wednesday evenings, while the Fri
day night Scratch league saw a tie
between Franklin Platers and
Trott's Super Markets. Trotts won
the roll-off.
The best score for the year was
won by Tony Schonhardt with q
score of 269.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

out to tie Columbus North as the
only school ever to win three
straight crowns. The Polar Bears
did it in 1944y45 and '46. Besides
North, Aquinas is the only other
school to win more than one golf
championship in the states history.
Final team scores:
AnTYENAw 4eseA
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

The final playoH game for the
city championship of the CYo FL,
ementary baseball leagues takes
place this afternoon. The winners
of the st. Catharine-St. Augustine
game and st. Mary Magdalene-
Presentation League champion will
clash for the honor. The latter
league had not been decided at
the time of the writing. Christ the
King, Our Lady of Peace and st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
Campers Night Ducats
Going Fast

Tickets for The snnueI catho-
lie Campers night Baseball
game on June is, have been
moving sf . brisk pace, II was
reported this week. Since the
deadline for returning unsoId
tickets Is near, fans are urged 10
buy their tickets immediately
from the parish Holy Name So
rietY. The camps do not receive
sny benefit from tickets sold
The night OF The game st fhe
stadium.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
HAROWARES

II PAYS TO PATRONlZE
FHE TIMES ADVERTISERS.