davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30

FOOTBALL 1853
Schools entered-25
Boys Eligible-573
Leagues
Assumption Visitation Presen-
tation.
| Teams:
Assumption-St. Leo, st. Patrick,
Our Lady of Peace, st. Francis, Ho-
1 ly Family, Sacred Heart, st. James
and st. Vincent
Visitation-St. John, st. Mary,
/ st. Peter, st. Ladislaus, st. Aloysi-
us, Christ the King, Our Lady of
] Victory, st. Agatha, Corpus Christi
and Holy Name.
Presentation -- Immaculate Con-
ception, St. Catharine, st. Mary
Magdalene, st. Augustine, Holy
Rosary, ST. Christopher and ST..
Dominic.
Fields for play: Milestone, ST..
Catharine. Gowdy, st. Mary Mag
dalene, ST. Dominic, Linden, st.
Vincent, Tuttle, Westgate, Como,
st. John, st. Agatha, Wolfe, South
view. st. James and AquinaS.
Seven games we're played at
l Chillicothe Veterans Hospital.
LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: Assump.
tion - St. Leo and Our Lady OF
Peace. Visitation - ST. Ladislaus
Presentation - St. Mary Magda
lene.
BASKETBALL 1854
Schools entered-24.
Boys eligible-400
Leagues
Assumption Presentation An
nunciation Visitation
Teams:
Assumption ~ st. Catharine A
Rosary, st. Thomas, Corpus Chris
Ii, Sacred Heart and ST. Christie
pher.
Presentation - Christ the King
Holy Family, Our Lady of Peace
st. Peter, St Patrick and st. Mi
chael.
Annunciation ~ st. Dominic, st
Ladislaus, st. Augustine, St Mary
St Cyprian and St John.
Visitation-St. Mary Magdalene
Immaculate Conception, Our Lady
! of Victory, ST. Agatha, st. Cath
arine b and ST. Aloysius.
Places for play: Assumption
ST. Charles. Presentation - st
charles; Annunciaiion st
Charles. Visitation - st. Charles
League champions-Assumptio
st. Catharine A. Presentation
Christ the King. Annunciation -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30
Twin Victory
-
Gives Saints
Loop Pennant

Columbus st. Charles, boasting
one of the finest records ever
marked up in local diamond play.
wrapped up its fifth straight
championship in the five-year-old
Summer high school baseball
league last week defeating and
eliminating North. Al and 90.
The St. Charles team plays East
in twin bill tomorrow Saturday
but since the Bengals have already
lost three games, the tilts have
no bearing on the title.
st. Charles won IA games with
out single setback in the league.
Ernie DeMatteis hurled a two
hitter in last Saturdays opener
while Jack Batcheek allowed only
three hits in the second win.
Batcheck's triple in the third
inning and John Dorian's second
inning double iced the first win,
while Paul Sopko's double and
Jerry Morris triple helped the
Cards to four first-inning runs in
the nightcap.
The defeat left North with a
1913 slate.
st. Charles has scored 1872 runs
to l3 for the opposition and has
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30
CYO Athletic Program Served
1898 Catholic Grade Schoolers

Michael and Linden.
LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: Annun.
ciation-St. Catharine. Assumption
st. Mary Magdalene. Presenta-
tion - st. Thomas and Christ the
King. Visitation - st. Augustine.
City champion and winner of the
Sportsman's Trophy-St. Catharine
cYo RELAYS
Monday, May 81
Aquinss High School
Schools entered-14
Boys eligible-150
st. Aloysius, New Lexington,
took first place.
St. Catharine took second place.
GIRLS BASKETBALL 1854
Schools entered-10
Girls eligible-100
Leagues
Teams: St. Catharine, st. Dom.
inic, Corpus Christi, st. Mary Mag,
dalene, st. Leo, Our Lady of Vic
tory, Immaculate Conception, St
Agatha. St Patrick and st. Lads
lauS.
Fields: Our Lady of Victory, st.
Catharine, Heyl Ave, K of c, st,
Dominic, st. Stephen and Glen
wood.
CHAMPIONS: st. Catharine.
GIRLS SoFTBALL 1854
Schools entered--14
Girls entered-175
Leagues
Presentation Visitation
Teams:
Presentation - st. Agatha, st
Mary Magdalene, Immaculate Con
ception, ST. Augustine. ST. Christie
pher, St Michael, st. Francis.
Visitation-Christ the King, st
Leo, st. Dominic, ST. Catharine
Holy Rosary, ST. John and Corpus
Christi.
Fields for Play-St. Michael, ST
Mary Magdalene, Gowdy, st. Chris
topher, Linden, Christ the King
st. John, st. Dominic, st. Cath
arine, st. Agatha, Smith Road
Southwood and St. Vincent.
LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: Presen
tation - st. Agatha. Visitation
Holy Rosary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30

st. Dominic and st. Ladislaus. Visi
tation - st. Mary Magdalene.
Central District Tournament and
City Champions, winner of St
Charles Alumni Trophy: st. Cath
arine A.
Tournament Runner-up, winner
of Aquinas Alumni Association
Trophy: st. Ladislaus.
SWIMMING MEET
Number of teamS-11
Number of bcyS entered-100
Place of meet-K of c Natatorium
Date of meet-March 81, 1854
Manager of the Meet-Mr. Charles
w. Kaiser
WINNER OF THE MEET - St
Catharine
Winner of the 40 yd. free style1-
Ted Sakinger, st. Leo; Dave Lin.
go, Christ the King.
Winner of the 20 yd. breast
stroke-Jack Francisco, st. Leo.
Winner Of the 20 yd. back stroke
Allan Curran, st. Catharine.
Winner of the 90 yd. team med
ley - st. Augustine and st. Leo.
Winner of the 80 yd. reiay--St
Leo and ST. Agatha.
Winner of the diving contest
Danny Evans, St. Catharine.
BASEBALL 1854
Schools entered-24
Boys Eligible-400
Number of Leagues
Annunciation Assumption Pre-
sentation Visitation
Teams:
Annunciation. st. Catherine, ST
Ladislaus, st. John, ST. Mary, Hol.
Rosary and Corpus Christi.
Assumption: st Mary Magds
lene, st. Agatha, Holy Family, 81
Christopher, st. Francis and ST
Aloysius.
Presentation - Christ the King
st. Thomas, Our Lady of Peace, ST
Dominic, Cathedral and ST. Vim
cent.
Visitation - st. Augustine, 81
Peter, Holy Name, Immacdlst,
Conception, ST. Michael and Sd
cred Heart.
Fields for play: st. John, South
view, st. Catharine, st. Vincent
Wolf, ST. Agatha. Gowdy, st. Chris
topher, Sunshine, Westgate, 81
Mary Magdalene, Dominion, Chris
the King, Tuttle, MILESTONE, 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30
Eleciron Microscope
Donated To Marquette

MILWAUKEE, ~ (NC) - The
Marquette University m d ic a
school has announced that it has
received an electron microscope
valued at about $4,000 as a gift
from the Milwaukee Braves base
ball club of the National League.
Through it, Marquette medical stu
dents will be able to step up the
pace in basic research and inveS-
LEGATIONS in the field of cell Struc-
lures since cell structure and a
knowledge of it are fundamental
in understanding growth and can
Ger.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30

recorded seven .shut-outs during
the season.
East'S 4-3 loss to Lancaster in
the second of a twin bill eliminat-
ed that team from title contention.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30
John Vile Named Rosary Cage Coach

One Of Rosary Highs all-time
basketball stars. Johnny Sonny
Vile. was last week named head
cage coach at Columbus Rosary
high.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30

NOTRE DAME, Ind. - A mem.
Der of the Notre Dame freshman
tennis squad will carry famous
court name when he enters varsity
competitions for the Irish next
year as a sophomore. He is Dean
Richards, son of Vincent Richards,
former national champion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30
About Face

Wouldn't it be wonderful if 9th
ers gave you as much assistance as
advice.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30

Vile win replace Forrest Shar-
rock IN tutoring the basketball
squad. Sharrock will continue as
head football coach and will take
over baseball coaching activities.
Vile viii assist in football.
Bob Irven, last years baseball
coach and assistant in other sports
resigned recently.
Vile graduated from Rosary in
1948.
He is married and the father
Of two children.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30
Twenty Five Schools Fielded
Football Teams, Figures Show

Twenty five Catholic grade schools Columbus participated in
of the CY0 athletic events staged during the past school
according statistics released this week by Father Richard Dodd
diocesan youth director.
Football basketball baseball the popular sports
with taking in the grid sport and "a each
diamond Track popularity
with IA schools entered Then swimming the girls
El.nIn haakni al
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30

1T PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSFIEDS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11
BG4cE lO EVesyeIasy -

1t is fortunate that elections and go-fortunae
that they that citizens reminded Of and carry
out their patriotic duties and fortunate that they 60
that the country get back to normal living.
Business improving throughout the United States
before the election and business will continue improve
regardless of the results The people still like Ike and the
difference in victory and defeat for many national candidates
only percent In state and county elections
local conditions prevailed
Now should all be ready to settle down and what
do for the good of community and back to
everyday ving-supportng churches, taking part in
various activities working toward getting small industries
to settle here improving property making it attractive
visitors improving farms, working improve
schools looking toward the future when and
children will be seeking the kind of knowledge that will give
them good living in land that free from sociasc and
communstic trends.
The things do in little communities what
actually shape nation We what commonly called
the grass roots. How act in home community will
reflect in state and national affairs
So let's get back to everyday lving-atend our lodges
service clubs, circle meetings, school plays sports events
conservation and sportsmens meetings community sings,
promotion programs, cultural presentations Let's visit
schools libraries, hospitals
And don't forget to keep good percentage of time
lust to stay at get better acquainted with the FAM
lily perhaps enjoy radio and teeVisOn Now that the cleo
ton be normal once Just don't fall asleep
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11
Grantsville Donates
5215 Pints Of Blood

Citizens Of Grantsville and vi
entity contributed 5219 pints Of
blood during the visit of the
Johnstown Bloodmobile unit on
Wednesday, November 3. Mrs. Gro
yer c. Stemple, chairman of blood
recruitment for the American Red
Cross in this county, said the re-
port showed there were five repeat
ers and that seven persons were
rejected.
There have been two other visits
to that area, the first time pro-
ducing 1870 pints and the second
time 81. Since those times there
was large quantity of blood de-
rivativcs used when $50 or more
persons were inoculated during an
outbreak of infectious hepatitis.
Mrs. Stemple said the tentative
schedule of the bIoodmobile calls
for visits at Kitzmillcr January 5,
Oakland, in February; Accident,
March ., and Oakland again in
June.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11
Takes An Appeal
On Local Gas Case

The Columbia Carbon company,
through its attorney, has filed an
appeal from the decision of Judge
Morgan c. Harris in a recent gas
lease case in the Circuit Court. The
peal was filed November 6 in the
case dated October -, and dock
eted as Columbian Carbon company
versus Edward G. Right, Maggie
Right, his wife, Evelyn Right War
saw and Ray Right.
Judge Harris ruled that a deed
executed by a husband in a prop
erty owned jointly with his wife
is not valid if She does not sign
the lease, and added that after a
divorce the husbands half in the
property cannot fall under the
terms of the original lease as it
was not valid to begin with.
The case involved the property
in election district No. and arose
when Columbian Carbon company
filed suit in equity against the
above named defendants. a full ac-
count of the ruling appeared in
the October % issue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11
Groups Observing
Veterans Day

Several local groups were OBJ
serving Veterans Day today, No
vember II, formerly Armistice
Day.
The American Legion, Proctor
Kildow Post No. n, sponsored a
parade in Oakland which took place
at II o'clock, concluding at the Me-
mortal stone on the American
Legion grounds. Several other or
CARNATIONS joined with the local
Legionnaires. A turkey shoot was
also under way this morning at
the Country Club, sponsored by
the Legion, which will continue
throughout the day.
Being a legal holiday, the post
office will be closed the entire day.
Banks in Oakland, however, are
remaining open for business as
usual until noon.
The local post is conducting a
membership drive at present for
the ensuing year and will conclude
with the annual pig roast to be
held the latter part of the month.
Plans for the pig roast will be
made at the next regular meeting
on Monday evening, November %,
at s p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11
Attend Welfare Meeting

Rev. John j. AtWell, Dorsey
Guard and Jonas W. Sines, mem
bcrs of the Garrett County Welfare
board, accompanied by Robert W.
Stcmple, director, attended a meet
ing Of members and directors of
local departments of the western
section of the state, in Hagerstown
on Wednesday.
Regional meetings are an annual
event. Garrett, Allegany, Carroll,
Frederick, Montgomery and Wash
mgton counties are included in this
region.
The meeting, scheduled by the
State Department Of Public Wei
fare, included discussion of the
budget and the 1856 request and
the current situation regarding
funds. Reports given included the
organization of the Child Welfare
bureau in the state department, the
Governors commission to study
and report ON laws governing
adoption and placement of children,
and d report concerning policy
changes during the past year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11
Official Count
Shows No Changes
In Election Results

An official canvass of the votes
cast at the General Election showed
only slight differences from the
figures of the unofficial returns
gathered the night OF the election.
The thirteen soldier votes also
made only slight changes in the
totals.
Aubrey Brenneman picked up
100 votes for County Commission
er, but he didn't need them as he
already had a majority Of some
700 before the official count. The
number of votes from Grantsville,
3-3, had been reported as 90 votes
instead Of 1876.
The complete count on the nine
constitutional amendments, how
ever, showed that the Home Rule
amendment, number one on the
ballot, actually carried in Garrett
county. The count was 998 to 982.
The voters were against all the
others, even though they passed
in the state.
In the closest county race the
official count showed Stephen r.
Pagenhardt winning the position OF
states attorney by a vote of 3l77
to 3131, majority Of As. Pagen-
hardt gained one vote on the
soldier count, getting 7 of the
thirteen votes cast The official
count showed no changes in the
figures gathered election night.
The official county totals are
given below. They also appear by
precincts in another section of to-
days issue.
For Congress, Hyde 1861, Ryan
2743; for governor, Byrd 2728, Nc
Keldin 1908; attorney general,
Rollins 3778, Sybert 1869; comp
troller, Tawes 3476.
For State Senator, Clifford
Friend Bats, limbaugh 3117; for
House of Delegates, Jesse J. Ash
Continued On Page ScCcIO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11
Want Independent
Basketball League


Persons interested in forming an
independent basketball league in
the area will meet Tuesday even
ing, November Is, at 8 O'Clock at
the American Legion home in Oak
land. Cards have been sent to indi-
viduals in various towns of the
neighborhood. Any interested per-
son is invited to attend, according
to Harland Kelley, Oakland, who
sent out the invitations.
Terra Alta, Bayard, Grantsvillc,
and Oakland are among the towns
interested in supporting an indie
pendent team this winter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11
g. E. Bishoff Is
Farm Bureau Head

G. Emerson Bishoff, of near
Friendsville, was elected president
Of the Garrett County Farm
Bureau, Inc, at the annual ban
quet at Southern High school re-
Gently. He succeeds Marvin Calls,
of Accident. Carl Haenftling, AZ
cident, was named vice-president,
and Merrell Wilbun, of near Ac-
cidcnt, was named secretary and
treasurer.
Directors named were Hubert
Friend, Wendell W. Umbel, o. c.
Glotfelty, Lenwood f. Bittinger
and John Beachy. Delegates to the
state convention were Dale Glot-
felty, John Beachy, Dorsey Guard,
Walter Margroff, and Parker D.
Warwick, with the alternates be-
ing Allen S. Paugh and William
Umbel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11
Home Rule Nears
Reality in State

Home rule for Maryland towns
and villages took another step
closer to reality this week with a
Legislative Council subcommittee S
approval Of two measures covering
the mechanics of setting up new
municipal corporations.
The general idea of home rule
was approved by the voters at the
general election and was the only
amendment the Garrett county
voters actually favored.
The constitutional amendment in
structcd the Legislature to CLASH
fly all incorporated towns in not
more than four groups, according
to population.
The bill also authorizes residents
desiring to set up municipal
corporation to take action toward
that end by petitioning their coun-
ty commissioners for an election
on the question. Ten percent of the
residents must sign the petition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11

Stephan Hero, internationally
known violinist, will be the fea-
tured CUES, Oh ne fist program
Of the Family Concerts Group, to
be presented next Monday evening,
November IS. The program will be
held im the Southern High school
cafeteria, beginning at 8:l5.
Alva G. Gortner is in charge of
local arrangements.
Admittance to the program is by
ticket which was purchased during
the drive for members. No other
tickets are sold.
OF Polish descent he began the
study of violin at the age Of five
with his father. He won various
awards and at nine he was soloist
with the New York Symphony and
also starred in weekly radio
series.
A scholarship student of Louis
Pcrsingcr, he was chosen in 1882
TO play the Paderewski Violin
Sonata in a special concert in New
York. In 1889 he was soloist at a
White House reception and later
appeared before large audiences
after outbreak of World War II.
He has made guest appearances
with over forty symphonic groups.
During the war he played over
eight hundred performances for
the armed forces. In later years
he has appeared in motion pic
lures and on television.
The Concerts group will have
two other attractions this season,
in January and March.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11
48th Annual Seal
Sale Starts Next Week

The 48th annual Christmas Seal
sale of the Allegany-Garrett Tu-
berculosis association will get
underway next week. Glenn X,
Davis, of Cumberland, heads the
seal sale in both counties.
Over 10000 Christmas Seal let
tiers arc to be placed in the mails
by November 10. The appeals to
support the work of the associa-
ton will be mailed to Sill resi-
dents Of Garrett county and 1929
residents of Allegany county. This
is almost 5000 more than last
year.
The money derived from the sale
Of the seals is the sole support Of
the association. 1t is used to pro-
vide free chest X-rays for all, free
clothing for needy tuberculosis pa
TENTS, free clinical treatment for
patients and free pamphlets, books
and films for all.
The need is described as great
er than ever before. The associ-
alton has been running in debt for
the past two years and has been
able to operate its full program
only through grants made by the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11
Gas Production
Shows Decline
Report Shows Amount Of
Tax Hos Dropped Over
$1,000 In Three Months

Natural gas production in the
Mt. Lake, Gortner and Bear Greek
areas over the past three months
ending September 30, has shown
another drop, the second in sue
cession. The regular report was
received this week by the County
Commissioners from the Cumber-
land and Allegheny Gas company
The company sent check for
$3,G43.35 as the county's total from
the seven percent tax on the
marketable gas, which was ST.
0352l less than for the three
months period April to June 80.
The breakdown of the tax showed
$l,457.34 as the purchasers pro-
portion of the tax (2.8 percent)
and $2,1S6.O1 as the producers
proportion of the tax (4.2 percentD
Production from 25 wells dur
ing the months of July, August and
September totaled 273, 1888, 900 GU
bic feet, with a wholesale market
value of $52, O4792. This compares
with the preceding quarters pro-
duction Of 316,167, 900 cubic feet
valued on the Wholesale market at
66,836.27.
The report still showed % pro-
ducing wells, the same number as
three months ago, with one large
well, however, not being shown at
all, and one new one added. The
Mccullough well in the Bear Creek
section, which three months ago
produced over 68 million cubic feet,
was not shown on the report. In
its place. however, was a new we'll
listed under James G. and Hildred
Mulvey, Of 70 million cubic feet,
which was the largest producer for
the period
The Swartzentruber Well No. /,
with 81, 729, 900 cubic feet, was also
above the n X. Welch well which
has consistently been the largest
gas well i'm the Mt. Lake Park area
since gas was first discovered in
that field. 1t produced 31,276,00O
cubic feet during the past quarter
wish Wholesale market value OF
$4,000.
Mt. Lake Park will receive a
portion of the tax through the
County Commissioners from gas
produced within the corporate
limits of the town.
Since the first check for the tax
on the marketable gas was re-
ceived by the Commissioners in
July of 1851, the county's govern
ing body has received $113,916.38
The first check was the largest
totaling $17,344.27. The next four
remained at about $1,000. Each
succeeding check has been less UNI
til about a year ago when the total
production increased for six
months period. The report this
week was the second consecutive
decrease.