davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
DODGERS

Continued From Page CT
submission rather than of de-
fiance.
They're squabbling among
themselves. Amoros, hero of the
1855 World Series when he made
ia sparkling catch of Yogi Berra's
drive down the leftfield line tc
save the Dodgers, was the goat
Wednesday when he dropped a
fly ball which opened the gates
for three runs.
Jackie Robinson, who famed
three times-twice with the bat
|unswung-was critical of Amo-
ros. Newcombe growled al
Manager Walter Aston, Get
that guy out of there and put
somebody in who can catch the
ball"
Carl Furillo was disguised
with Newcombe for heaping
abuse on Amoros. Does New
combe yell when he's lobbing
them up and we're chasing
them?" Furillo asked.
Talent May Count
It isn't a happy family, but
it may be unwise to accent
that angle. Some championships
have been won despite dissen-
sion. The Dodgers have talent
and it may surge to the surface
against the Pirates, but they'll
still need the assistance of the
Cardinals.
The strange spectacle of fans
sitting in a ball park listening
to a game will be seen tonight
After the Dodgers have COM
lpleted their contest, the Mil
waukee-St. Louis game will b
recreated here over the public
address system. That will bt
done again Sunday, if thu
Dodgers are still breathing or
the last day of the regular sea.
son. There is an hours differ
ence in time between cities, Sc
several innings of the Braves.
Cardinals game will be heart
here.
OF necessity the Dodgers to.
might must rely on Roger Craig
l25-year-old highlander who
has won IL games. but none
since August %. 1t will be thu
veteran Maybe coming back to.
morrow on exceedingly briei
notice to his aging arm, with thu
overworked Newcombe due to 81
Sunday.
Friend Opposes Dodgers
Bob Friend, exceptionally un'
friendly to the Dodgers this yea
with four wins over them, will
oppose Brooklyn tonight. HI
has won II and lost Is. HI
thrives against first division
teams, displaying a 1879 recort
against the top four and a A.
mark against second division
clubs.
Tomorrow Ron Kline will TAX
the mound for the Pirates, Will
lVern Law will start Sunday
Manager Bobby Bragan, who APP
lparently isn't fond Of tn
Dodgers. declared he will us
Friend in relief tomorrow an,
Sunday if he is needed.
Remnants of Hurricane Floss,
may disturb the pennant race
Winds Of 80 to 40 miles an hou
and heavy rain are forecast.
unable to play tonight, tn
teams will meet in a double
header tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
BRAVES

COntlnueu from rage I'll
sit around the hotel lobby than
playing ball games.
The sight of Busch Stadium
was tonic to most of the Braves
who hit better in this park than
they do at home. The club bat
ting average at st. Louis is .27C
as compared to their season-lone
mark of .26O.
Eddie Mathews, the powerful
lefthanded home run threat, has
hit 1888 against st. Louis
Johnny Logan has a 1861 aver
age against the Cards and Jack
Dittmer .429. Everybody in the
starting lineup, except Hank
Aaron and Del Rice, has hit fol-
a higher average against St
Louis pitching than against the
rest of the league.
Find Braves Pitching Tough
To the contrary. the Cards
have found Milwaukee pitching
real tough.
With a team average against
Milwaukee of only .242, the fig
ures show Stan Musial at .25C
as compared with his overall
mark of .3l4. AL Dark is batting
only 200 against the Braves
Rip Repulski. 1853. and Bobby
del Greco, .125. The only Cards
who do better than usual against
Milwaukee are Ken Boyer who
has battered their pitching fol-
.377. and Don Blasingame, whose
$50 is % points above his season
mark.
Bull $3.50 has been back or
the beam in his latest start,
against Pittsburgh and Chicago
although he was beaten by Boz
Friend in 10 innings at Pitts.
burgh. Against the Cards he i:
Ill for the year.
PoholSky has a % mari
against the Braves, including
81 victory over Gene Conley il
q complete game.
Will Use SPAIN Next
Haney counts on SPAIN GO
10), an old Cardinal jinx, in tn,
Saturday night game where h,
will be opposed by Herm Web
meier 11-10). The Sunda,
pitching situation is uncertain
Haney said he will throw 9Th,
whole bunch of them" Will
Hutchinson said Wilmer Wine
gar Bend) Mizell tl4-13) woulC
go if his sore elbow is all right
Otherwise it will be Indy Nc
Daniel. the bonus pitcher with /
Go record.
The Braves will continue to US
the veteran Andy Pafko. IS, il
left field and lefthanded hittin,
Dittmer at second. Rice vii
catch Bull instead Of Del Gran
dali.
In the season series. Milwaukee,
has a 1877 margin and a So edg,
. at Busch Stadium. Although
the. Braves are one game unde
500 ball since Labor Day, the,
are confident that their recen
squirt of winning three of fou
from Chicago and Cincinnati Ia
put them in front to stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star star Correspondent


BROOKLYN, Sept. 28.-"Yes,
/ know, sir. We'd like to win 1t,
too. No sir, they're all out to
lunch. No, sir, he is in a
meeting"
1t was Red Patterson's secre-
tary on the phone, unable to get
rid Of a persistent fan who
wanted to talk with the Dodgers
assistant general manager. FL
nally. exasperated, she said. 'Mr,
Patterson, there's a nitwit on
the phone
"Yeah?" Red barked into the
mouthpiece when he picked up
the extension. YOU'RE a psy-
chologist. Ell? We don't need
any today, mister. and stop
bothering U.S." Bang.
"The World Series tickets are
printed and I guess we'll put
them in the mail today" the
harassed Patterson said. "The
programs are printed and ready
for binding. If we don't win it,
I'll get about 20 of them made
up anyway. Nice souvenirs OF
something that never happened
Printer Has Troubles
1.-THE printer has his troubles.
He has programs printed for
series between the Yankees and
Dodgers. He has programs
printed for series between the
Yankees and Braves. He's TAX
ing chance that Cincinnati
doesn't make it, but if they do
1t will mean a playoff and he'll
have time to exchange electro
plates with the printers in Gin
cinnati."
The Dodgers have expensive
lapel identification pins ready
for the press. There's a hotel
ballroom awaiting a celebration
party which never may mate
rialize. Lumber has been or
dered and carpenters alerted to
build an auxiliary press box.
"On top of everything" Red
said, we're getting ready to
take a group of Sc to Japan
October 10. If we are in the
World Series we leave by char
tered plane from New York. If
we are not wen leave from Los
Angeles. The players naturally
won't want to sit around here
for 10 days if we're not in the
Series. SO they'll go home and
Wen convene again in L. A."
Gillian Only Standout
Don Newcombe has had a
great year and Sal Maglie was a
terrific pickup, but the only guy
outside of them who's played his
game has been Junior Gillian.
Roy Campanella has bee., bad.
Gil Hodges hit a homer the other
day to tie one for us, but he was
at bat earlier with two on and
took a third strike right down
the slot. This will be the first
time in eight years that he
hasn't batted in at least 100
runs.
"All we've needed is for Hodges
or Peewee Reese or Jackie Robin
son or Duke Snider or Carl
Furillo to have a normal year.
If just one of them had been
all right we'd have this thing
clinched. Snider has been spotty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
PRINTER HAS TROUBLES, TOO
Dodger Ins and Outs
Tough on Front Office

Glen Labine got hurt when he
was the best relief pitcher
around. And look at some Of the
pitching, Craig is 1910 and
Erskine 1911.
1--WE ought to have at least
$4,000 for the opener with the
Pirates" Patterson went on. but
the advance sale isn't good
Snarling among the players?
don't know. I heard Newcombe
had words with Sandy Amoros
after Amoros dropped that fly
ball Wednesday"
/ On the ground floor the
Dodgers ticket Office wasn't be-
ing deluged. This was the lunch
hour and there wasn't a customer
in the place.
Guess They're Dead"
On the way to Ebbets Field
the cab driver said, II guess
they're dead. I dunno. 1t seems
that this Newcombe wins a lot
of games but he never wins the
key one-know what ] mean?
Come down for the one va gotta
win and he just don't have 1t
I'm kinda roofing for the Braves
Guess I shouldn't say it but what
the heck. The Dodgers are
loaded. They make good money
The Braves are hungry. I hope
they get payday"
1t was windy and bleak al
Ebbets Field. where light rair
was enough excuse to call of q
scheduled workout. The Dodgers
aren't hitting, but nobody was
interested enough to show up fol
batting practice.
How long will you be stay
ing?" the hotel clerk asked.
well. if the Dodgers get in
the Series :"
| There was laughter and the
man said. "I'll mark you as
checking out Sunday. You'll be
on your way to Milwaukee BY
then. Sure, sure, you can keep
the room if it does happen, but
it amt gonna happen. The
Dodgers have had it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

BEAUMONT, Tex, Sept. %
R.-A Nation mourned and
family and friends paid their
last respects to Babe Didrikson
Zaharias in her old home town
today.
Funeral services for the worlds
greatest woman athlete, who
died early yesterday in Calves
ton, will be held at 4 pm. today
lat the Bethlehem Lutheran
Church, with the pastor, the
Rev. C. A. Woytek, conducting.
Tomorrow, George Zaharias,
husband of the 42-year-old Babe
and relatives will escort the body
to Houston for cremation. They
will return here for private
graveside rites late in the after
noon at Forest Lawn Memoria,
Park.
Body Lies in State
Only relatives viewed the Babe
as she lay in state at the BrouS-
Sard mortuary after the body was
brought here yesterday. But hum
dreds of hometown friends called
and signed the register while
kilograms poured in from all
over the Nation, and tribute was
paid from the President of the
United States down to the mar
in the street, to the lovable wom-
an who won scores of athletic
championships.
AS final tribute to the stal
athlete who had fought a losing
battle against cancer. it was re-
quested by her sister-in-law, Mrs
Louis Didrikson, that instead OF
flowers, friends send contribu-
lions to the Babe Didriksor
Zaharias Cancer Fund.
The Babes, natural GREATNESS:
in any sport she tried is re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Cardinals Sign Brown.
Iveterun Linebucker

CHICAGO, Sept. % ~
Hardy Brown. a linebacker in the
National Football League for
eight years, was signed yesterday
by the Chicago Cardinals.
Brown. with the San Francisco
Forty Miners when he was In the
NIL. has been with the Hamilton
club of the Canadian League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
.Stenu Athletic Director

LOUDoNvILLE, N. Y. Sept.
% up. - The Rev. Alphonsus
Connors has been appointed
athletic director at Siena Col
lege, it was announced today by
the Rev. Edmund F. Christy,
college president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press
LOS AHGELES-Reuben Hernandez
jenkins. 49,. Los AnReies 49,
CHARLOTTE, n. Orchard Kelly
i57. Florence s. c. knocked out Chico
Vayona. i5ai Havana tS}.
PHmADELPHIA - Corfez Jackson.
lEss, PHILADELPHIA. rgtpointed Frankie
Attta. l50la. Ailsutown. Pa. ti0l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
LITTLE WORLD SERIES
Indianapolis fAAl. 3; Rochester ILL
9 indianapolis leads best Of z series
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta 4: Memphis. /. JAtlanta wins
best OF final piayof. 4-3l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
MAJOR LEAGUE
STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press
a,.-.,n. -.,-

Results Yesterday
No games scheduled.
Games Today
Baltimore at WASHINGTON. rain.
Boston at New York. night
Detroit at Cleveland, night.
Chicago at Kansas City.
Games Tomorrow
Baltimore at Washington. $50.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at Kansas City. night.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
ORLANDO, FLORIDA

veloped a scientific. materialistic
civilization which. in IFS irreli-
giosifY. materialism and power
madness. had not only turned its
back upon the parent culture but
was now even threatening TO de-
stroY Il. The problem before the
present age. viewed from this
angle. is how TO put huInptY-
dumptY together again: how TO re-
establish the connection between
the poetic. the philosophic and the
religious spirit that all dwell
within man. yet are today so
estranged from each other because
the donineering spirit of science
would brook no unity among
them. a unity TO which the scien-
tific spirit would have TO be SUBJ
ordinate.
Actually religion, philosophy
and poetry are mutually depend
ent, are badly in need of each
other. Should we succeed in re-
uniting them, we need not thereby
destroy the scientific spirit of in
quiry, as many scientists them
selves are now beginning to real
ize. Their unity would not mean
an end to scientific progress, but
it would put an end to the modern
delusion that science, which does
not evaluate, which is amoral.
which is inspired only by a sense
of curiosity in its search for truth,
can be substitute for religion in
the true sense of the word. The
big question for this age is: How
can we re-vitalize religion, make
it meaningful again in our daily
lives, by re-uniting it with poetry
and philosophy, which themselves
would be the gamers from such a
union? If this writer knew the
answer, he wouldn't hesitate for
moment in giving it to the read
er. Unfortunately, he doesn't
know it.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
Poetry. Philosophy. Religion

mately related, or at least two of
the three elements were connect
ed. There was the religious-poetic-
philosophical drama, performed as
a ritual; there were the religious
poetic statuary and paintings;
there was the poetic philosophy
of Plato. The one big exception
was the philosopher Aristotle, the
first pure, systematic philosopher
and scientist-in history. But in
the Middle Ages-known as the
Age of Synthesis in contrast to
our modern Age of Analysis-the
Christian Scholastic philosophers
took Aristotle under their wing,
made his dry philosophy the in
tellectual justification for their
Christian Catholicism. Judaism
went even further in this regard
that part of the Talmud which
is legalistic, argumentative, intel
lectual, the part that is called
Halacha, was declared more i'm
portant and more sacred than that
part which is called Agada and
which consists of inspirational
sayings, stories and legends.
That culture had gradually de-
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

(Contlnued from rage 1USJ
where millions of people are al
ways half-starved.
= **
Up to modern times, the con-
nection between religion, poetry
and philosophy (Which latter in
cluded what we nowadays call
science) was so intimate that at
times one couldn't distinguish be-
tween them, put either a reli-
gious, a philosophic or poetic tag
on some ancient or medieval
work. The biblical Book of Job is
an example of this thorough fu-
sion of poetic, philosophic and re-
ligious elements. Even among the
ancient Greeks of the Golden Age
philosophy, poetry and religion,
though not identical, were init
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15

dirt moved in this fall will have a
chance to settle and stabilize before
next seasons use. If a section of ditch
needs to be enlarged this fall is a good
time to do it. 1t will be in better shape
for water than if the work is done just
before the irrigation season.
Structures
Structures installed in the fall will
do lot to save time next year. Good
structures and border bikes will make
irrigation truly a part-time job Irri-
cation requires work. The more you
do before the crop is planted the less
you need to do when the water is run
ming. The more you do with power
equipment the less you will need to use
the shovel. If you are using border bikes
a good big ditch with high narrow banks
will permit the use of large siphon
tubes. If the bikes are long way apart,
permanent concrete or metal turnouts
can be used to good advantage.
A concrete headgate should be in
stalled wherever water is divided on a
permanent basis. Wherever water is
taken out of the head ditch every year
in the same place to serve lateral, a
turnout and check will save time and
soil. Permanent structures made of con-
crete save time, water and soil This
fall is a good time to decide what kind
and how many checks and turnouts you
need. Buy them or make them and get
them installed before freeze-up. The
single wall concrete check will not be
injured by frost in the winter. 1t can
serve three purposes, check, headgate
or turnout. You can make it at home.
See your county agent for plans. Do
50 per cent of the irrigation work for
next year this fall.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15

use the same kind of screen for patch
ing as that having the hole in it. But
if you don't have an identical weave.
use whatever you have.
Then, as indicated in Fig. 1, strip
some of the wires from all of the edges.
This leave wires projecting out in all
four directions as shown in the sketch.
Then bend the ends perfectly square
with the plane of the screen as in Fig. 2.
Next place the patch over the hole,
push the projecting ends through the
meShes of the screen being patched and
finally clinch the ends over. The patch
will hold surprisingly well.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15

There's flexible auxiliary power, too.
Power-take-off gives extra power for scores
of stationary or portable power jobs
around the farm or ranch.
Let your INTERNATIONAL Dealer or
Branch show you the range of full size
bodies-pickups, stakes and platforms and
Travelalle-for this versatile INTERNA-
TIoNAL four wheel-drive truck. Choice of
"a smart new color combinations, includ-
ing II two-tones!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15
Get both with this
NEW "doUbIe-dUty" INTERNATIONAL!

The INTERNATIONAL ight-duty Model
S-120 four-wheel-drive, pictured above in
both illustrations, is full size pickup,
with full-size body, full-size cab. It's no
cumbersome midget or ungainly monster,
but modern farm pickup with good looks
your wife will approve.
; Yet with both axles engaged, it has
power-plus and sure-footed traction to
pull its 1000 lbs. GVW effortlessly up
steep grades, through mud. 1t goes where
roads can't go.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15
Screen Patch
By w. F. SCHAPHORST

TO PATCH A hole in a screen, apply
the following simple method:
Cut off a patch of ample size for
covering the hole. 1t is preferable to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30

Marion Councils youth fund is
used to help assist the youth in
the area in various activities
ranging from furnishing the room
at the orphanage to supplying
the orphanage with baseball uni
forms, assisting in the upkeep
of Camp st. Joseph and incIud-
ing an annual track meet for all
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30

volt among members and called a
special extraordinary national
congress for early next year to
ventilate various ten d n C e S
diminishing the role of the party
or weakening its organizational
principles"
AS the patriots continued their
resistance to Hungary. steady
stream of well-known commun-
ists-trade union leaders, writer's
and intellectuals-have publicly
broken their party affiliation.
But perhaps more than these,
the party bosses are reported to
be worried by the mass desertion
of fellow-travelers Throughout the
nation Mortified at Red ruthless
ness, sympathetic for the Hungar-
ians and disillusioned by the ex-
posure of the workers paradise"
behind the Iron Curtain.
Communism emerged from the
shades in Britain SO years ago to
| set up a shop window political
party with local branches and lat
er its own newspaper, the Daily
Worker. II does not seek publici.
ty, political success or even wide
membership, preferring to grasp
power by infiltrating into the
trade unions and other essential
groups and agitating behind an
army of fellow-trsvelers.
The party is reputed to have an
actual membership of around
10000, out of all proportion to
the support it gets and the unrest
it causes. While boosting for all
it is worth the sales of the Daily
Worker, it keeps actual party
membership selective and molds
those who join into well-trained
nucleus Of leaders.
Most sensational resignation
OF all was that OF Peter Fryer,
fhe Daily Workers star report.
er who had been sent specially
10 Budapest TO cover the rebel
lion. Mr.. Fryer protested that
two of his stories were not used
and 9 third was severely cut.
In q published statement he de.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30
5l
Requiescant

You are asked TO pray for the
repose Of the souls Of the follow.
ing and the others who have died
i- The Diocese during the past
week.
WE'LL, Mrs. Laura, 70, Nov. "a,
st. Peter church, Millersburg.
MAfANNA, DR.. Donald, As,
Nov. 10, Immaculate Conception
church, Columbus st. Joseph
cemetery.
NEUMANN, Mrs. Barbara, 80,
Nov. % st. John the Evangelist
church, Columbus. Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
ST. GERMAN, Mrs. William,
63, Nov. %, st. Mary church,
Marion.
MILLER, Darl, 81, Nov. 1S, st.
Mary church, Lancaster.
BASBAGILL, Mrs. Mary, 81,
Nov. %, st. Mary church, Colum-
bus. Mt. Calvary cemetery.
MORRIS, Mrs. Josephine, 81,
Nov. 13, st. Ladislaus church,
Columbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
FOX, William, 81, Nov. II, St.
Mary church, Lancaster. st. Mary
cemetery.
LOSH, Stephen, So, Nov. II, st.
Luke church, Danville. st. Luke
cemetery.
ABERNETHY, Mrs. Nellie, 79,
Nov. 19, st. Agatha church, Co
lumbus.
D'AMICO, Mrs. Matilda, 81,
Nov. 10, st. Agnes church, Co
lumbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
McCRANN, Mrs. Rose, SO, Nov.
81, st. Mary charch, Chillicothe.
st. Margaret cemetery.
BARRETT, Mrs. Elizabeth, Nov.
16, st. Mary church, Chillicothe.
CARL, William, rs, Nov. %,
Our Lady of Perpetual Help
church, Grove City. st. Joseph
cemetery.
SULLIVAN, Mrs. Grace, II,
Nov. 10, Holy Family church, Co.
lumbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
ANGLIM, Miss Dolores, Nov.
20, st. Patrick church, Columbus.
st. Joseph cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30
Rosary Parish HIN
.HOnOrs SerUers

On Dec. 3 the Feast of the Inn
maculate Conception, the Holy
Rosary Holy Name Society will
honor the altar boys and the
choir boys of the parish with
dinner to be held in the church
hall at $50 pm.
This will be the regular De-
cember meeting of the Holy
Name Society and after the din
ner the Sierra club of Columbus
will present the award for the
outstanding altar boy of the par
ish.
In addition to the Holy Name
members, parents and friends,
both men and women will be well
come. Those desiring reservs-
tions should call the -ectory by
Thursday, Dec. 8, or they may
call the Society president at
CT. 8-O168.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30
Portsmouth
Knights Hold
Memorial Hour

PORTSMOUTH Inc Fourth
Annual Memorial Holy Hour,
sponsored by local Knights of
Columbus, was held recently at
st. Mary church under the direc.
ton of Monsignor Matthew A.
Howard, pastoe.
The service opened with the
posting of colors by Color
Guard from the us. Marine
Corps Reserve and with the en-
trance of an Honor Guard from
Bishop Hartley General Assem-
bly,, Fourth Degree. Knights of
Columbus.
The service included congre-
gational prayers, led by K of C
Chaplain Father H. A. Rubeck,
for public authorities, the dead
of 81 wars and deceased mem
bers of the Knights of Columbus,
and an address on Patriotism
by Msgr. Howard.
The service was concluded
with a Solemn Benediction with
the Blessed Sacrament by Father
Rubeck, celebrant, assisted by
Msgr. Howard and Father Rob.
ert Lemon as deacon and sub
deacon.
Taps and echo were sounded
by members of the Notre Dame
High Scho OIL Band. Arrange
nents for the Knights of Colum.
bus were handled by Walker w.
Warner.