davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30
Pitchers Playing Major Part
I'm High School Baseball Games

High school baseball has been in
full swing for some weeks now
around the diocese and one big
fact stands out. Those teams bless
ed with at least one good pitcher
have been going strong. Those
without one haven't been doing so
we'll.
Columbus st. Charles at this
writing has a five won-one lost
record. Four of those wins were by
Joe Rotonda, their ace hurler. Ro-
fonda so far this season has tossed
a no-hitter, one-hitter, and two
two-hitters He's famed SO and
walked only 13. And the Cards
lead the Metro league with four
wins.
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans has had
some excellent pitching from its
ace, Tom Bramlish, and the Bish-
ops have racked up an impressive
number of wins. They've been play
ing a strong schedule, against
many top class A clubs. Newark re-
Gently handed them two losses,
1913 and 10. The only other Rose
Grams loss was to PhiIo 81.
Columbus ST. Mary has a fast
baller of some note in Al Buceilla
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30

who just started throwing this
year. Last season Buccilla was the
Rams regular second sacker. AIS
only a sophomore so coach Ken
Neville can look forward to the
next two years.
The Rams have another good
throWer in Bernie Vogle who has
handled the south siders' pitching
for the past three years. Vogle was
little slow in rounding into form
this season so Neville came up with
Buccilla.
SO far the trim right handler
has won three and lost one. He
won his first three games, working
only las innings. over that stretch
he gave up only one hit and had
"a strikeouts. When VogIe reports
for duty Neville will have two fine
chuckers. And that's always nice
with tournament time coming
along.
ST. Charles has dropped Colum-
bus Central Al; Columbus Holy
Family, 21-1; Academy 90; Colum-
bus South 81; and st. Mary 81.
Their lone loss so far was to Cen
tral 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30

banquet on Monday, May 3, it was
announced today.
The Knights of Columbus Hall
on Grant and Second SITS, in Den
niSon, is to be the site of the fete,
as the Blue Waves Booster Club
honors its football and basketball
teams, cheerleaders and managers
with swiss steak supper, starting
at $50.
Tickets selling for $3.50 each,
are now on sale at the K of C Hall,
Dave Wright's Grocery, American
Italian Club, and by George Calams
Insurance, Joe Bonamico and John
Recehiuti, all of Dennison, while
ducats are also available at Grills
Jewelry, Buckeye Confectionery
and Campbell e. Smith Pharmacy,
all of Uhrichsville.
Mieneki, who had college cage
average of 1913 points per contest
during his three years with the
Dayton Flyers, became the schools
first fulI-fledged AlI-American and
was selected on the All-Ohio team
three years as he also set new
scoring record for Ohio's major col
leges his senior year with 696.
Following graduation from the
Southern Ohio College, the 6-7 gi-
ant center then went on to join the
Fort Wayne Zollner Pistons, where
he was heralded as the ''rookie of
the year" in the l952-53 season IN
the NBA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30
Sports of the Times

year. On hand for the presentation
were George Mikan, former DePaul
eager now of the Minneapolis LAX
ers, and his coach. John Kundla.
Rio Grsnde won the trophy last
year.
New Lexington st. Aloysius'
weight lifting team tied for second
place with Ohio State University in
the Ohio AAU Weight Lifting
championships held recently.
Junior Hatem captured first
place in the 165 pound class, tax
ing all three lifts. Hatem hoisted
185 pounds in the press; ITO in the
snatch; and $50 in the clean and
jerk.
Ken Carney placed third in the
LAT pound class while coach Bob
FoWle was second in the 1872 pound
class. First place went to Toledo
with 10 points while Ohio State
and ST. AL had nine each. Then
came Schiller Park of Columbus
with eight; Apollo Club of Colum-
bus, eight; Springfield, six; and
Hamilton, four.
H&s
Bob Hunchy" HoernSchmeyer,
the former Indiana university star
and now ace back OF the Detroit
Lions, took part in the annual
spring football game at Xavier uni
versity last Saturday night.
Hoernschmeyer, who graduated
from Cincinnati Elder high school,
also helped coach the all-stars who
played next seasons Xavier team.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30
COLUMBUS CATHOLIC
ELEMENTARY LEAGUE
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
Annuneiatien League


May 4 - st. Mary VS.. Corpus
Christi at St. John
May 5-St. John VS.. st. Lads
lsuS at st. John
May Rosary VS.. st. Catharlne
at st. Cstharine
Assumption League
May 4-St. Agatha vs.. st. Al
oysius at st. Agatha
May 6-St. Francis VS.. st. Chris
topher at Gowdy
May st. Mary Magdslene VS..
Holy Family at st. Mary Mag
dalene
Visitation League
May 3-Holy Name VS.. Immaeu-
late Conception at Tuttle
May s - st. Michael VS.. st. Pc
ter at st. Michael
May Sacred Heart vs.. st, Au-
gustine at Linden
Girls League
May 4-St. Vincent vs.. st. Cath
arine at st. Catharine; Holy
Rosary VS.. st. John at ST.
John.
May 5-Corpus Christi VS.. st.
Francis at Goodale
May 6-St. Leo VS.. st. Dominic
at ST. Dominic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30

Save time and money by filling
your needs through want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30

The annual CY0 Relays for Ele-
mentary and Prep division will be
run again this year on Memorial
Day weekend. The Relays will be
under the sponsorship of the
Knights of Columbus and will be
run on the Aquinas High School
Track and Field. The eliminations
take place in the morning with the
finals being run off in the after
noon. There are team and individu-
al awards. All participants must en-
ter through their parish teams on
the official entry blank which is
sent out to the coaches. The Re-
lays are growing each year. Last
May was the first year for Prep
Division entries and six parishes
entered teams in this event. More
are expected this year.
Softball for girls of the grade
division will begin this week too.
Seventeen teams have applied for
entry into the two leagues. The
girls will play one round and end
with a playoff for the champion
ship.
Club of Champion awards will
be given this year at the annual
Catholic Camp Night game at Red
Bird Stadium. This certificate
gives all members of any winning
team in the Diocese of Columbus
membership in this honorary or
ganization. The Camp Night is
scheduled for Red Bird Stadium on
Tuesday night, June Is, when the
Red Birds meet st. Paul. Tickets
are on sale now.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30

Banquets continue To occupy
athletes around the diocese these
days as one school after another
announces the annual event.
Newark St. Francis, Lancaster
st. Mary and GAINESVILLE Rosecrans
have all been heard from. Now
comes announcement of the yearly
affair at Dennison st. Mary's. It's
slated for Monday, May 3 at the
knights of Columbus hall in Den
nison.
Don 'Monk" Meineki, the uni
versity of Dayton'S all-time alI-star,
will be the guest speaker. Meineki.
who led the Fliers to their first
National Invitational tournament
in 1851, just finished his sopho-
more year in the National Basket
ball league, playing for the Fort
Wayne Zollners.
Bob Arnzen, popular Delphos st.
John coach, was manager of the
LAY AOAA ACdtA NAAcA SC0AOAt*f
The Blue Waves Booster club
will honor the football and basket
ball teams, the eheerleaders and
managers. Tickets are on sale at
the K of c hall, Dave Wrigh:'S gro
cery. American-Italian club, and
by George Callams, insurance, Joe
Bonamico and John Recehiuti, all
of Dennison. In Uhriehsville ducats
can be purchased from Grills jew
elry, Buckeye Confectionery and
the Campbell and Smith Pharmacy.
New Lexington st. Aloysius is
planning a big affair when the
Boosters stage May 6 banquet in
honor of the state champion Blue
Knight team. Bishop Ready and
Governor Lausche will be guests of
honor.
The seniors at Portsmouth
Nome Dame won the intramural
basketball championship recently
in a single elimination tourney.
The seniors started the tourney by
downing the sophomores 1926.
They came back with win over
the juniors, 49-19, to gain the IL
tie. The juniors had previously
beaten the freshmen, 27-25.
Proceeds from the tournament
will be used to send Catholic stu
dent mission crusade delegates TO
the conference at the university of
Notre Dame this summer.
Steubenvilie college has been
awarded the US. Rubber Com
pany's trophy for the Most I'm
proved College Basketball Team"
The college, which lost IL and
won only six games last year, came
up with a IA and eight season this
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30
Don Monk" Meineki To Speak
At DenniSOn St. Mary Dinner

Don Meineki, Magnificent
Monk" generally regarded as the
greatest athlete in the history of
Dayton University, and now star
eager for the Fort Wayne Pistons
in the National Basketball Associa-
ton, will be the guest speaker at
the Dennison St. Mary's athletic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30

Tom Duff, assistant football
coach for two years, was named TO
the head coaching job of Steuben-
vile Central Catholic high school
recently. Duff succeeds Danny
Poloseno, who retired.
The school also named John
Baroni as backfield coach.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30
Catholic Central
Athletes To Hear
Xavier u Coach

CHn.LICoTHE - The Catholic
Central High School athletic ban
quet will be held next Thursday,
May s, at ST. Peters auditorium.
Principal speaker will be Robert
Finnell. freshman football coach at
Xavier University, Cincinnati.
The event is sponsored by the
Catholic Central Boosters Club and
arrangements are being made by
Robert Snow and Richard Ward.
Mrs. David Towel is chairman
of the decorations committee,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30
Plumbing
Rest Homes
Slip Covers - prspes

GERTRUDE'S Ss1 second Street. sss
Gertrude for eustom-mads slip covers and
grapes. Ph. 6-s17e.
Evening star., 1954-04-24

Magnificent ronch home overlooking pork Designed to please
the buyers thot demond the finest yet priced the thrte
2eor eoroee. truly superb voue. Open l-6 Out Conn.,
Ave- post Chevy Chose Loke beor right Kensneton Pkwy
post Soul Rd. to open sign.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Realty Revue

tate Appraisers will be held at
1890 pm. Tuesday in the AM
basSador Hotel.
X X X X
The 18th and final meeting of
the Brokers Clinic Series. spon-
sored by Washington area real
estate boards. will be held at
7;45 pm. Tuesday in the Wash
ington Gas Light auditorium.
The subject: Commercial and
Industry Planning, Developing
and Leasing" Panel members
are Harry Poretsky, Prince
Georges County; Irving B.
Berger. Washington; Sam Fig,
Montgomery County, and Arthur
Walters, Alexandria Arlington
Fairfax.
X X X 4
The Montgomery County Real
Estate Board will give it's eighth
annual dinner dance Wednesday
evening at the Congressional
Country Club. President Frank
L. Hewitt, jr.. reports large at
tendance is expected.
Program Chairman c. Windsor
Miller and Vice Chairman Will
lard E. Beers, have arranged for
dance music by Leon Brusiloff
and entertainment by the David
Pratt trio. Cocktails will be
served at $50 pm, followed by
dinner at 7:30 pm.
The 1854 Apartment Directory,
compiled by the Rufus S. LuSk
organization, will be ready for
delivery about June l, it was
announced this week. The new
directory will be the largest since
publication started. with several
hundred new apartment and Of
flee buildings included for the
first time, Mr.. Lusk said.
r. Marbury Stamp has been
appointed director of project sales
for Sidney z. Mensh & Co. Mr..
Stamp formerly was general
manager of Grady Motors for
six years.
J. Howard Brady has been ap-
pointed manager of Golden Key
Homes for the Washington area.
He replaces Vincent Rudy. Mr..
Brady was Washington manager
for the same company from 1948
to 1851, when he resigned because
of i'll health.
There is substantial evidence
that contractors and builders,
Evening star., 1954-04-24

Mr.. MOir. MIR. King.
year will be Lindell Peterson,
president of the Chicago Mort
gage Investment Co., Chicago.
The new MBA presidential NOM
lnee has served eight years on
the Board of Governors and two
years as a regional vice presi-
dent. He is the first Califor-
nian to be chosen president.
c. Dewitt Coffman today
was named managing director
of The Woodner, an apartment
hotel at 1886 Sixteenth street
NV. He succeeds Joseph Macy,
who becomes head of Woodner
Rental Properties. Mr.. Coffman
was previously executive director
of the Philadelphia Convention
and Visitors Bureau. He is a
former president of the Wash
ington Kiwanis Club and was
sales manager of the Mayf1ower
Hotel from 1888 through 1947,
except for war service.
y X y X
the monthly meeting of the
American Institute of Real Es-
Evening star., 1954-04-24

in this period of mounting COM
petitive effort already are plac-
ing greater emphasis on i'm
proved efficiency and cost reduc-
ton than was necessary during
a period of high-pressure de-
mand, according to Construction
Markets, a publication of the
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States.
The estimated physical VOL
ume OF new construction during
1888 was 4 per cent higher than
IN 1852, it was pointed out. Yet
construction costs appear tn
Evening star., 1954-04-24

Next president of the Mort
gage Bankers Association of
America will be Wallace Moir
Of Beverly Hills. Calf, who was
nominated this week for the
1954-55 term by the Board of
Governors. Nomination is tanta-
mount to election, which will
take place at the associations
41st annual convention in Chi
cago, September 27-30.
Along with Mr.. Moir, the NOM
mating committee selected Will
liam l.. King of Boss g. Phelps
Mortgage Co.. Washington. as
one of the regional vice presi-
dents. The associations national
vice president for the ensuing
Evening star., 1954-04-24

have been relatively stable dur
ing 1858. and employment in
construction seems to have been
slightly less than in 1852.
Some 500 employees of the
Voice of America. being trans
ferred here from New York, are
being assisted in locating suit
able housing by the Washington
Real Estate Board. Board Sec
retary Hugh v. Gittinger, jr.,
recently attended a meeting in
New York to discuss housing
with officials of the United
States Information Agency under
Evening star., 1954-04-24
District Authorizes
Installation Of
Two Elevators

No major project is provided
In recent building permits issued
at the District Building. Largest
item called for elevators at 26O1
Woodley place NV, new
apartment under construction.
Calvert-W Woodley, Inc, owner,
Southern Building: Westing-
house Electric Corp, Elevator
Division. builder and architect;
to erect two passenger elevators,
260l Woodley place NV: to
cost 100000.
Thomas H. Ryon, owner and
builder, 1904 Wisconsin avenue
N. w.; Santmyers & Thomen,
architect: to erect one 3-story
brick and cinder block apart
ment (11 units, 32T Tenth
street Sc; to cost $4,000.
Henderson Allen Co., Inc,
owner, 1920 Wisconsin avenue
NV; Thomas Ryon, builder,
1904 Wisconsin avenue NV;
Santmyers & Thomen, architect:
to erect four 2-Story brick and
cinder block apartments and
flats (12 units, 3001-3-7-9 G
street Sc; to cost $4,000.
Michael r. London, owner.
3700 Massachusetts, avenue NV:
builder not selected; Stanley H.
Arthur, architect; to build one
2-story brick and stone dwelling,
5008 Massachusetts, avenue NV;
to cost $4,000.
Paul Leps. owner. 1925 Arizona
avenue NV; builder not Sc
lected; Clyde M. Drayton, archi-
tect; to erect one 1-story brick
and cinder block dwelling, 2O21
Arizona avenue NV; to cost
$4,000.
Evening star., 1954-04-24

which the Voice Of America
functions. The Real Estate
Board. at the agency's request,
has furnished a large list of
available accommodations.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21
by
iednnette

'Tis perfect "manana" morn.
ing. Or as my Conch friends would
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21
torch Song To
Be AT Monroe

In "Torch Song" M-G-M offer
ing at the Monroe Theatre, Joan
Crawford makes triumphant re-
turn to the studio where she first
won stardom.
II is her first Technicolor picture
and its highly-keyed drama of a
vibrant musical comedy actres,
taking place for the most part a.
gaInSt backStage scenes in a Broad
way theater, offers filmgoers a
chance to see a singing and dane
ing Crawford as well as the dra-
matte talent which has won her an
Academy Award and three Oscar
nominations.
With Michael Wilding co-starring
and with such prominent film per-
sonalities as Gig Young, Majorie
Rambeau, Henry Morgan and Dor
othy Patrick playing pivotal roles,
Torch Song' unfolds the story of
Jenny Stewart, temperamental
and volcanic musical comedy star
who brow beats and alienates
everyone with whom she works.
then meets her Waterloo when she
comes up against the perception,
insight and love of blind pianist
Tye Graham (Wilding).
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21

For The Latest News-Read The Citizen-25c Week
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21
Your Child Today

and bright children don't walk a.
lone until Is months. With walking
we leave child alone and let him
walk when he is ready. And all
children walk.
Reading is harder, because we
grown ups have to do something
about it. We can't just leave the
child alone. But the crucial thing
is to do that something at a time
when the child has grown up
enough to be able to do it with
success. Then he will enjoy il and
want to go on to more and more
school work.
If you make a mistake on the
time you sent your child to first
grade, it's lot better to have him
little too old than a little too
young.-(H1 NewsfeatureS.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21
Rx Dorothy WhippIe. N. D.

If Mary wasn't allowed to enter
first grade this year because she
wasn't quite years old, don't wor-
ry.
That's the traditional age TO go
to first grade. Most schools have
deadline on this magic sixth birth
day, though the deadline varies in
different schools Sometimes a
child must be before the begin
ming of school in September, in
other places his birthday must be
before Jan. after the opening of
school.
Whatever the deadline, there are
always going to be some children
whose birthday excludes them by
week or a month or even a day.
The question invariably comes up
- should an exception be made
and Mary be allowed to enter first
grade this year instead of waiting
a whole year.
The important thing really is not
when the birthday comes but how
mature and ready for first grade
is Mary.
The trouble is Mary's parents
are probably the worst judges Of
whether or not Mary is able to un-
dertake first grade with reasonable
chance of success. Down in the bot.
tom of his heart almost every pa
rent thinks his own child is just
a little bit superior to other chill
dren Most of us don't say this out
loud but the feeling is there just
the same. In the long run it's
good thing parents do feel this way.
Even the unspoken feeling gives
the child the sense that he is all
right with his parents and that
helps to give him security and con-
fidence.
However, when it comes to school
we often run into real difficulty.
The school is better judge than
the parents of how Mary is going
to stack up with the other children.
Many schools these days give en-
tering pupils Readiness Tests"
These tests help to determine how
mature Mary is, how well she gets
along with other = year olds, how
ready she is to begin to learn 20
read. The results of these tests are
more important than the exact
date of that magic sixth birthday.
We can do a lot of harm to 4
child by putting her in first grade
before she is mature enough for
the first grade program.
First grade is the place children
begin to learn to read. Reading is
complicated procedure and it TAX
es a definite degree of maturity
to be able to accomplish it. If we
try to start a child too soon, she
is unable to keep up with the
others. She soon falls behind, and
before you know it she is dis
eouraged and begins to hate read
ing. This may set a pattern that
lasts for years and years.
It's something like walking.
Some wiry little fellows walk at
8 months, other equally healthy
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21
Put your hair
In "DoNALD's care.

- = - = .
Naturally after that beginning
yours truly should have probably
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21

Rollene Pollock has had years
Of experienes in teaching many
people to dance and consequent
iy knows that The Astaire System
is the very best method. Enroll
in the classes now going on at
the Key West Division of the
Astaire School OF Dance and
you'll be surprised how soon your
feet will no longer just tap on the
sideIines, but will be taking you
smoothly through the rhumba,
waltz, fox frot and all the BALL
ROOM DANCE STEPS taught so
well at the studio recently OPEN
ed at 429 Sovfhard Street.
: : - = :
JOAN'S CHUMS; A tardy chap
Ply BIRTHDAY" to Margarita
Morales. Been trying to, get the
names of her guests from Joan but
all she says is II had such a won-
derful time at the party"
However, Ny Red Shawl tells me
that Mary Lynn Fernandez, Tina
Dopp, Priscilla Murphy, Kathy
Hanskat, Sandra Wickers, Darlene
Jurczynski, Cristy Pinder, Diane
HiggS, Sally LewinSky, Carmen
Lopez, Emily Harris, Pearl Sosin,
and Sheila Stensland, did too! May
yours truly add Congratulations
and many Happy Returns" to a
very pretty thirteen-year old?
= = - = =
Buying groceries at Bills
SuPsrmarket in Poineiana is al
ways happy business because
everyone there is so swell. While
Bills brings you the advantages
and products of the modern
Svpermarket, they still retain fhe
the personal interest and neigh-
borlinsss of the oId.fa shioned cor.
ner store.
Here the kids are given free
iollipops and you'll have courtesy
and interest shown in your mar
kefinp needs. Services include
FREE DELIVERY and too,
Bill's is open in the evenings
Unit! 700 pm. which means you
can dash in for those last.minvte
items you forgot.
Also, the meats sold by Red
Jones the butcher at Bills are of
the Choice. high quality and no
matter what you bUy-it will be
tender! Why not drop in Bills
SUpermarket. in the Poineiana
Shopping Center block and meet
the wonderful people there and
have look-see at this large and
splendid SUpermarket!
= = = x =
WELCOME TO: Duane Perrigt
and his attractive wife, Eleanor
Who are visiting Our Town from
the Windy City-Chicago. Because
he is a well-known artist and de
signs wallpapers and fabrics, know
that he'll be pleased with all th'
things here to paint.
= = = = =
Put your hair
In "DoNALD'S care.
= = - : =
Naturally after that beginnin,
yours truly should have probabl!