davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-16

READNG-A new archdioce-
san high school for girls will
be opened this fall at Mt. Notre
Dame, Reading. To be known
as Mt. Notre Dame High School,
it viii be staffed by Sisters of
Notre Dame de Namur, who
have conducted an academy at
their Reading convent since
1860.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-16

The part that teen-age vol
unteerS can play III the work
of the Carmelite Sisters for
the Aged and Infirm was one
of the points stressed by
Mother M. Gabriel, vocation
director of the Carmelite Sis
ters, in the talks she gave
throughout the high schools
in the Diocese this week.
Mother Gabriel. accompanied
by Mother NJ. Elizabeth Eugene,
Superior of st. Raphael'S Home,
visited Holy Family, ST. Jo-
seph's, ST. Mary of the Springs,
Sacred Heart. Waterson High
Rosecrans in GAINESVILLE, and ST.
Mary's IN Lancaster and Marion.
In ner talks she told the girls
about the religious life and about
vocations. She stressed the need
of Sisters in every field and gave
the girls an idea of the work
done by the Carmelite Sisters in
their care of the aged.
Mother Gabriel also encourag-
ed the girls to sacrifice part of
their free time in bringing JOY
and cheer to the older people
who "just love to have youth
around"
She expressed the hope that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-16
Religious Liberty
Guaranteed in
British w. Indies

LONDON-NC) - Freedom OF
religion has been guaranteed
throughout the British West In.
dies by an agreement uniting
many of the islands into new
Caribbean Federation inside the
British Commonwealth.
The declaration of religious
freedom was included in the pre-
amble to the federal constitution
signed here by is statesmen from
the island colonies.
Under it. three million island
ers are TO be brought together
as one nation stretching across
the Caribbean Sea from Jamaica
down TO Trinidad. The federal
capital is still to be chosen. The
island government will retain all
except specifical federal powers.
The Catholic population of the
British West Indias is around
$4,000, with nearly half living
in Trinidad and another 10000
in Jamaica.
The member territories of the
new Caribbean Federation are
Barbados, Jamaica, Antigua, st.
CiIristopher-N r-Nevis-Anguilla Mont,
serrat, Trinidad and Tobago,
Grenada. st. Vincent, st. Lucia
and Dominica.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-16

youngsters will form their own
organization of "Carmelettes'
whose aim would be to brighten
the lives of those past 65.
/" She also encouraged the girls
to ask themselves whether God
is calling them to the Religious
Life. where they will minister
to the poor, the sick and the
needy.
The Knights of st. Raphael, a
recently organized adult group
are helping the aged and infirm.
Membership in the organization
is rewarded with blessings and
prayers. For details about the
Knights of st. Raphael, Mother
M. Elizabeth Eugene may be con-
tacted al st. Raphaels Home for
the Aged.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-16

CLEVELAND = Byzantine
Rite Catholics, under Bishop
Nicholas T. Elko, Exarch of the
Pittsburgh Greek Rite diocese,
plan to open two new elemen-
tary schools. here. the third time
ii. three years. Purchase of the
former Corpus Christi Church
which will be converted into
eight classrooms has been an
nounced by Father Joseph Bod
mar, pastor of st. Mary's
Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-16

every nome
in Franklin
County. Over
2 so women
V o ! unteers
worked for
t W 0 d a Y S
stuffing h e
Seals a n d a
covering let
ter into 160,-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-16
Final Plans Are Taking Shape
For Fiesta Week Programs

The central deanery Young Adult Council will cele-
bate fiesta week this year with program of activities in
the parish clubs. This week will be cmaxed Saturday
April q with Bowling Headpin Tournament at the Broad
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-16

The annual CYO Fiesta variety
show has been set for Wednesday
evening, Apr. 4, at the St. Joseph
Academy Auditorium. The pro-
gram will begin at 7::30 pm. st.
Augustine, st. Mary Magdalene,
St Cyprisn and Our Lady of Vic
tory parishes have already enter
ed acts in the variety show. Re.
hearsals are being held every
week.
Tickets to all the Fiesta week
activities must be obtained before
hand through the CYO in the par
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-16

Eighteen of "a parishes con-
tacted have entered into the pro-
gram of the Junior Jet Badge
Sale under the sponsorship of the
Catholic Youth Bureau. Members
of the Young Adult Council who
are arranging the program are
still making efforts to contact the
remaining parishes to interest
them in the program. Jet Badg-
es will be sold during the week
of March rs.
cYo
Meetings will be held next
week by Fiesta chairmen to make
final plans for the annual CYO
Fiesta week activities. The week
begins with the Finals of the
CY0 Basketball tournament, Eas-
ter Monday, April 2, and the CYO
Headpin tournament on the same
afternoon. Both activities will
take place at the K Of c Building
on 9Th street. The annual Fiesta
Ball will be an event Of the Ess-
ter Monday evening at the K Of
c Hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-16

If your heart were right, then
every created thing would be a
mirror of life for you and book
of holy teaching. - Imitation of
Christ. ii 4.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-16

CLEVELAND-A campaign to
persuade stores and business
houses here to close from noon
to 3 p. m. Good Friday was
launched last week by the Holy
Name Society. Some $500 stores
observed Good Friday mourn.
ing period" last year, and the So
ciety hopes to double that mum.
Der this year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-16
Easter Seal DriUe
Is NOm Underway

The 1856 Easter Seals were
mailed last week by the Frank
lin County Society for Crippled
Children in an effort to reach
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-16

900 envelopes.
The Easter Seal Campaign
opened officially March 10 and
will continue until April 10.
The Easter Seal Campaign and
the Lily Parade are the Society's
only means of fund raising. Nov
ice G.. Fawcett is chairman for
the 1856 Campaign.
Slogan for the 1856 Campaign
is HELP THEM WALK.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-16

God became humble; man
should blush to be proud. - st.
Augustine.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-16

olympic Alleys and the annual
Springtime Ball in the evening at
the Virginia Hotel. The Ball will
be held from 9 pm. to midnight
and the music will be furnished
by Leo Kraus and his orchestra
Bernie Luthman Of Our Lady Of
Victory, Joe Refs Of ST. Mary
Msgdalene and Jim Pavlosky of
the Cathedral Club are making
plans for the affair.
The monthly meeting Of the
Young Adult Council was held
last Sunday evening at the Youth
Bureau. Reports were given on
the activities of the last quarter.
Announcement was made by the
president that the time for re-
rewing individual affiliation TO
the Council was the month of
March. Affiliation cards are Sc
cured through the Youth Bureau
which entitle the holder to a
monthly issue of the VAC month
ly news bulletin and admittance
10 all council affairs. A commit
tee under the craftsmanship Of
Jim Durbin of st. Agatha Parish
was named TO look into the posi-
bility Of promoting semi-monthly
Saturday evening social programs
during April and May.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-16

ish. No tickets will be sold at
the door. Activities are being
sponsored by the four Councils Of
the Knights of Columbus in the
city.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-16
Ohio
News In Brief

CTNCTNNATT-Parish building
projects costing more than So,
300, 900 we're completed last year
in the Cincinnati archdiocese, the
Archdiocesan Building Commits
sion revealed last week. Other
parish projects costing about 81,
500,00 are expected to be com.
pleted this year, and another 3d..
500, 1000 will be spent on construc,
ton that will be in progress this
year but not completed until
1857 or later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Sooners 21-Point Choice
To Add Texas to Strino

DALLAS. Oct. IL (P,. Ir
October, 1858. Oklahoma beat
Texas, 1914, and started mod
ern college footballs longest
winning streak = 80 straight
games.
The Sooners had lost to Notre
Dame and been tied by Pitt, but
that was the last time their
record was besmirched. Through
1858. 1854 and 1855, including
a couple of Orange Bowl games,
Oklahoma rolled up 80 consecu-
tive victories.
{ This season the Sooners have
smashed North Carolina and
Kansas State and Saturday
they will meet Texas again.
They are prohibitive favorites
to knock over the Longhorns
and push within three games of
the all time record-the So
that Pennsylvania compiled in
1896 97-98.
While establishing their rec
ord by beating their own mark
of 81, set in 1948-49-5O. the
Sooners whipped Texas four
times. So the Longhorns feel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
British Truckmen
Beat Hunquriuns

LONDON, Oct. II R.--Lon-
don trounced Budapest in a
track and field meet last night
and also Inundated the Hun
garianS' prize trio of Iharos,
Tabor and Rozsavolgyi.
A crowd of $4,000 at the White
City Stadium cheered the
British men to a $500 victory
and women to a 1895 triumph.
Derek Ibbostson, Britain's
four-minute miller and a 5000
meters entry in the Olympics,
defeated Laszlo Tabori and San
dor Iharos in the 1,500 meters.
His time was 3:49.2.
Derek johnson, Britain's in
and-out runner, gave Istvan
Rozsavolgyi a bad beating in
the 800 meters. Lajos Szentgali
OF Hungary. European champion
in 1854 at that distance, was
second. johnson was timed in
a disappointing 1:49.2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

Igollen Farms Mister Gus in the
Woodward Stakes two weeks ago,
hopes to bow out with the 22d
victory of his brilliant career.
The Leslie B. Combs II syndi-
cate, which paid $1,25l 200 for
the horse who has earned $1,25I, :
965, will parade the 4-year-old
Nashua for the crowd at Keene-
land october 10. then send him
to the nearby Spendthrift Farm
in Kentucky where he begins
stud duty next spring.
Mister Gus, the Greentree
Stables Riley, who won the
Lawrence Realization last week,
the WI Ranch's Honeys Alibi,
and Chenery's Third Brother,
all are probable opponents for
Nashua in the weight for age
Gold Cup. Riley and Third
Brother. both 3-year-olds, will
carry l19 pounds, the older
horses 1874.
The Wheatley Stables Bold
Ruler, who has won six of seven
races. and the Llangollen Farm
Nashville and Fred w. Hooper'S
Greek Game. appear standouts
in a field of about u for the
Futurity which dates back tc
the SheepShead Bay track in
1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
'PdcersCompefe
In Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Oct. II (Spe.
ciaD. - Seven outstanding g
'year-old PAGERS, including the
Del Miller Stables Great Adios
and Meadow Rhythm, will clash
in the $4,000 Parkville Pace. to-
nights fifth race, at Baltimore
Raceway.
Great Adios comes direct from
Lexington, KY, where he was
second to Adios Express in the
$4,000 Two-Gaits Farm Stake.
He is a son of Direct Rhythm.
The Miller entry will be IA
vored at 2 to /, although the
lineup also has a likely 3-to-I
shot in Rising Tide, holder of
the seasons record of 2:063s for
2-year-old pacing colts on a
half-mile track. He will be
driven by Jimmy Jordan.
Other starters will be Joe
Eyler'S classy Stalag Hanover;
StarSocki, winner of two in a
row at Harrington, Del, for
Johnny Amato; True Wilma.
piloted by Charlie Carter, and
Sharp Rhythm, with Cliff Um-
stead in the Sulky,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
MucPhuiI's Hufiz II
Joint Third Choice
In Cumbridqeshire

LONDON. Oct. IL lP).-Brit-
aims top bookies have made
American-owned Hafiz IL Joint
third favorite for the mile-and-
an-eighth Cambrideeshire Han
dicap at Newmarket October 81
the last Of the Irish sweep
stakes races this season.
Hafiz II, owned by Larry Mac
Phail Of Glenangus Farms. Bel
Air, Md. was quoted at 100 to s
British-owned horses we're top
favorites--Money TO Burn al
100 to 9 and Retrial at 100 to Z
ILoppylugs and Sweet were cou-
pied with Hafiz II at 100 To 6.
Victoria Cross, owned by Mrs
John w. Hsnes OF Ben Tulloch
Farm, New York, was a 25-to-l
shot.
Other odds. Polar Lodge. 20 tC
II: Uierian Springs. % to i
Nicholas Nickleby. Jaspe. Turks
Blood, Blue Robe. rs 70 !; Bright
silk, % to /. Ribambelle. Pirat,
King, Counsel. Ny Smokey. Full
Measure, Tale OF Two Cities
SO to /; Golden Vale, Coronation
Year. 40 to i. Epaulette apc
'Nimbler, So 70 /. ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
BY the Associated Press

Hockey, quietly preparing for
the 1867 campaign while
baseball and football 1illed the
headlines, moves front and center
tonight with the opening of the
National Leagues 40th season.
Two games are on tap, with the
Toronto Maple Leafs meeting the
Bruins at Boston and the Red
Wings playing host to the Chi
cago Blackhawks at Detroit.
New York swings into action
at Chicago tomorrow night while
the favored Montreal Canadiens
open their season at home
against Boston Saturday.
The Canadiens. boaSting a vet
eran lineup which won the cham
pionship by II points last year
and then beat Detroit four games
to one in the Stanley Cup play
offs, are favored to repeat. The
powerful Montreal outfit is
headed by two of the games
greatest scorers in Maurice The
Rocket Richard and Jean Bell
veau. Richard is the top scorer
in the leagues history with only
40 goals to go to reach the SOC
mark. Beliveau won the scoring
title last year with 88 points.
Detroit, winner of the league
title seven straight years before
Montreal's triumph last season,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Johnny Hopp Quits
As Coach Of Cards,
Wants to Manage

ST. LOUIS, Oct. IL tR.-The
Cardinals announced last night
that Johnny Hopp has resigned
as a coach and that Coaches
Terry Moore and Bill Posedel
have agreed to 1857 contract
terms.
The club announced a few
days ago that Walker Cooper,
veteran catcher, had been given
his release as a player and had
been signed as a coach.
"Hopp expressed a desire to
General Manager Frank Lane
to manage somewhere" a Cardi-
nails spokesman said. HE won't
be back as a coach"
Asked whether the 40-year-old
Hopp might manage a st. Louis
farm club, the spokesman said,
Il doubt there will be any va
cancies in the Cardinal orgsni-
cation since we will have fewer
clubs next year"
The organization has given up
its franchises at Allentown, Pa,
in the Eastern League and at
in the California League.
Hopp, formerly a first baseman
and outfielder with the Cardi-
mails and four other major league
clubs. had been a Cardinals
coach for one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
BALTIMORE
RACEWAY

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; class C. c. :
trot; | mile.
Frysie ROsecrOft HyIan)
Uncle william Floyd 500 300
Merry ROsecroft tJames) $50
W. R. Spencer, Lady Rebecca, Marbeth
Hanover, Point Up. Time. 2:109s.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; class C;
Norda Byrd tsmith) $500 $50 s.6O
True Fay (McClenny) 800 ESQ
Jane Lawrence tBeinhauerl 1.2O
Nibble Express. Fort Apache, Hickory
Tot, Elsa Hanover, Sir Dudley. Time,
~ DAILY DouBLE-n AND 81 PAID
THIRD RACES $50 The Towson,
S 8ts. Hs ESs divisi0n5 So sGO' 100 %il SEQ
Nevada tChickering) 1920 7.IG
gudy's Bomb Berry, 4.2O
Crystal Royal, Mighty Blaze, Purple
Comet, Fairview Ike. Time. 2:0s3s.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. S2.e5O: elias,
is: trot; Second division; THE Tow.
Nlbbie Scot FlOyd) 1880 SEQ 800
Miss Jullette Foster) $50 BOO
Titus Hanover (Aekerman) FAC
eb Little Myrtle MYTH HGmestrftsH PaRDy
2:074s.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; elias,
B. B.: trot; l mile
Lido Hanover (Umstead)
Master Scott (BucksonJ 800 s.6G
Titan Up (GaIentineD 2.2O
Darn Quick, Watchim Go, Lusty Tass
Volithaca, Eta Key. Time, 2:09B.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81 900; class
B; pace; ] mile.
Prince James day 1910 800 $40
Princess Adios (Hylan) 4.2O $50
Chios tEllermanD 100
Maxine's Kitty. Ruth Lybrook Jojohnr
Kernel. Don, Directs Boy. Time. 200.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $780, class
B. b. pace; l mile.
Quick Way (Galentine)
Americana Direct (Wilcutts)
100 4.3O
Jim Carroll day b.40
Shep York, Homestretch Flash, Sc
Longs Lad, Perky Madge. Vernon Dale
Time, 2:06ls.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500: class
&c. c. pace: / mile
Grattan Fingo tSperling)
Dorchester Miss tStokIey) 1I.IO $50
Giles Hanover (RoediEer) Ara
McElwyn Aire, Jack Rosecroft. Busy
Chuck, Streak, Homestretch Spud, Time
1:USA5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Nashua Ends Race Career
In Big Belmont Program

NEW YORK. Oct. IL P.-
Three classics, with a total value
of around $225.OOO, will be dished
out tomorrow and Saturday as
Belmont Park reaches the climax
of its fall racing season.
The first is the $50,000-added
Ladies Handicap, a rugged mile
and one-half test tomorrow
which probably will decide the
1856 championship among the
older f1llies and mares.
Nashua bids farewell to racing
Saturday in the $50,000-added
Jockey Club Gold Cup, two
mile grind that Mr.. Millions won
a year ago. The other half of the
Saturday double-header is the
rich Futurity. a six and a half
furlong sprint down the Widener
straightaway. worth in the
neighborhood of $4,000.
Bold Ruler, Nashville, Greek
Game and other 2-year-olds with
championship designs will battle
it out in the Futurity, won by
Nashua in 1854.
The Ladies Handicap, a cham
pionship affair since it was in
in 1853 at the OLD
Jerome Park course in the
Bronx. is headed by Mrs. Ethel
D. Jacobs Searching, Mrs. Ver-
non G. Cardy's Levee, C. T.
Chenery's Manotick. the Calu-
met Farms Amoret, the Brook
Stables Flower Bowl
and Arnold Hangers Eugenia
II, pride of Chile. Manotick won
the race last year, and about
a dozen may start tomorrow.
Nashua. beaten by the Liam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Free Of World Series competi-
ton, Marlboro Race Track off,
Icials look to a noticeable jump
in attendance and wagering to-
day after a disappointing opening
here yesterday.
The lure of the payoff Series
game on television is being
blamed for the light crowd OF
4,844 and the low betting total
of $685. 400 yesterday.
Both figures were below any
one day during last years record
breaking meeting here, and were
far below the 1855 opening when
the crowd totaled 7,749 and the
handle, $458,338.
If the crowd and betting were
light, the performance of the
favorites and second choices was
quite acceptable to a majority of
the horse players who took a
lacing at the Bel Air meeting
where only 81 choices won in IL
days.
The largest price at Marlboro
was the $1,000 paid on Dutch
King in the eighth. Three ia
vorites got home first.
Arch Rival, last years cham
pion of the half -mile tracks,
turned in one of his best races
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Swaps Expected
To Return to rack
Despite Fractures

CAMDEN. N. j., Oct. II (P).-
Despite the fact that there are
two hairline fractures in the
cannon bone of Swaps left hind
foot, there is a distinct posi-
bility that the California speed
ster will race again.
Trainer Mish Tenney said the
4-year-old son of Khaled would
be shipped to Rex Ellsworth
farm at Chino, Calf, when Gar
len State Park closes. The trainer
estimated that Swaps would be
out of action for about four
months but might be able to race
when Hollywood Park opens next
summer.
DR.. George r. Palmer, jr., ex-
amined additional X-rays of
Swaps leg yesterday and said 1t
would be at least a month before
the colt could leave his stall and
then only to be walked.
Palmer said that if nothing
else happens to the 1855 Ken
lucky Derby winner within the
next few weeks he would be all
right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Marlboro Expects Boost
In Gate With End ofSeries

yesterday after disappointing at
Bel Air twice. He ran 5h fur
longs in 1905 to earn a line on
the Malboro programs among the
track record-holderS.
The 3-year-old gelding, trained
by Louis Torreyson of Washing
ton. pared two-f1fths of a second
of the previous record set by
Super Moose here last year.
Oddly enough. Arch Rival was
originally scratched. Racing
Secretary j. Fred Colwill was in
formed at the last minute that
Adage was injured, opening a
spot in the eight-horSe field.
Arch Rival was drawn in by a
shake of the numbered pills.
Fenmar, a 2-year-old who has
been running at Belmont Park
for Owner Fendall M. Claggett,
may be shipped here for Satur-
days Marlboro Nursery Stakes. 4"
Claggett also is trying to get
Jockey Nick Shuk to come down
from Garden State to handle the
reins.
Early choice in this first stakes
on a minor track is Blue Ray, a
colt that has been training well
after an injury forced a layoff.
Since only eight horses can
start at Marlboro, there is a pos
that rs or more horses
will be entered and there could
be a three-way split.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Streak
On Line Against
Fl. Jackson Here

Boiling Air Force Base, I'M
defeated in four football starts
this year and with a three-year
unbeaten mark, runs up against
another undefeated team, Fort
jackson, Saturday at Boiling in
the areas top military game
Game time is 2 pm.
While Boiling is attempting to
protect its great winning streak
against the invading forces from
the South Carolina military
base, Fort Belvoir will be host
to Little Greek Navy and the
Quantico Marines will be on
the road, playing at Paris
Island.
Fort Jackson is the one team
that consistently has given Boil
ing a real battle right down to
the wire the last three times
they faced each other. There
is every reason to believe the
Jacksonites are ready to give
the Airmen another ding-dong
battle.
Four Wins for Jackson
To date Fort Jackson has rid
den over Keesler Air Force Base,
49,; Fort Eustis, lat, and has
handled Paris Island and Pen
sacola Navy in handy fashion to
keep its 1856 undefeated record
unblemiShed.
In 1854 Fort Jackson came
here to play Boiling with the
celebrated Rick CasareS in its
lineup. That game ended in a
1915 deadlock. Boiling won last
years game, 1921, but hot with
out a hectic struggle.
Neil Worden, former Notre
Dame halfback, is one of the
leaders of Fort Jacksons offense
Worden will be opposing one of
his old teammates, Ralph Gugli-
elmi. who is helping to give
Boiling one of it's greatest Of
fensive aggregationS in history
Freeman Leads Visitors
Quarterbacking the visitors
will be Bob Freeman, formerly of
while Harold Lewis of
South Carolina is his understudy
The Fort Jackson team is
coached by George Menarik, for
mer coach at NYU. and works
from a modified Split-T.
While beaten 21-12 last week
by Camp Lejuene, Fort Belvoir
showed vast improvement in its
overall play. With Billy Wells
now in condition and Fullback
Bobby Epps setting new often
sive records for the Engineers,
they figure to be tough against
Little Creek. Game time is pm.
at Pullen Field, Fort Belvoir.
Quantico also is hitting on all
cylinders and figures to beat
Paris Island without too much
effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
.16SOpenA Action
In Western Golf

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. IL (H).
"A bulky field of 1853 golfers tees
off today in the $22,500 Western
Open. with anything likely to
happen over the billy Preside
5eourse.
n Proving that yesterday were
two foursomes including Bing
CROSBY and Bob Hope, who won't
Fbe playing today. Bing had an
81 in the exhibition event while
Hope had a as for the first nine
and caught a plane after playing
IS holes.
Amateur Ken Ventura came
within a stroke of the course
record with a Sc, Mike Souchak
Shad a 70, Cary Middlecof a 70,
Amateur Harvey Ward a IS,
ADoug Ford a n and George
Bayer an 80. All will be in ac-
ton today.
! Middlecoff won the Western
last year with a 272 for the 70
holes at Portland, Greg.