davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

Several new ministers are be-
ginning their tasks in Washing
ton area churches this month.
The Rev. Martin T. Lord will
be installed as vicar of st. Fran
els Episcopal Chapel, Potomac,
Md. tomorrow. The service will
be held at II am. in Ogden
School. Bradley boulevard and
Seven Locks road. Bethesda. Nd,
where the congregation is hold
ing its meetings. The Rev. Will
liam F. Creighton, rector Of St.
Johns Episcopal Church, Nor
wood Parish, will conduct the
ceremony.
A native of Bandon, County
Cork, Ireland, Mr.. Lord served
in Ireland and Persia before
coming to the United States in
1913. He was at the Episcopal
church in Bogalusa. La, until
1858. coming from there to st.
Johns Church, Bethesda. He
served as associate rector there
until taking his new post.
Mr.. Lord, At. Is a graduate of
Trinity College, Dublin Univer-
sity and the Divinity School,
Trinity College. He is married
and has a son. Alan. 10.
To Be Installed
Roy Alvan Mack, rs, will be
ordained as a minister of the
Lutheran Church. Missouri Sy-
nod and also installed as pastor
of Trinity Lutheran Church,
Mount Rainier, Md, at a pm.
service tomorrow in the church,
Thirtieth street and Bunker Hill
road.
The ordination rite and the
installation ceremony will be
conducted by the new pastors
father, the Rev. Alvin Mack of
Union, Mo. The sermon will be
delivered by the Rev. William H.
Kohn, president of the South
eastern District, Lutheran
Church-Missouri Synod.
A native Of Union, Mo-, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Union Mission Bourd
To Hold Luncheon

The first fall luncheon Of the
Central Union Missions board Of
directors will be held at 1890
pm. Monday in the mission. 624
Indiana avenue NV. Maj. Will
liam ]. Ramsey, chairman of the
board, will preside.
On Tuesday. at 1890 pm. the
missions Ministerial Council
will meet. The Rev. Harry W.
Rankin, minister of the River
Road United Presbyterian
Church, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
PITCHERS
AMERICAN trACUE

Boston Fl Washington SISTER t3.3i vs.
Stone Cd
HORT 49,
Kansas CITY at Cleveland. Dtmar
tG-Sl IS Garcia tj-i1
Baltimore al New York: Wight 81
vs. Coleman els
NATIONAL LEAGtE
Milwaukee al Cincinnati Burdette
I,.il SIS Nuxhall C1-1l
s Boui. at Chicago Mizell tS-5l vs.
DAVIS ~
Philadelphia AZ Pittsburgh Simmon,
tti-Gi vs. Law DIS Regulation game
a. be preceded BY concluding inninps OF
~ pended game IN which Never tj-3l
and Kline tf-S Will pitch.
SAn4y sanlcs scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Boston g. Washing,
ton
Chicago, . Detroit, 3
Only games scheduled
Games TODAY
Bost at Wa Sh 90
Chicago at Detroit
X c at Cleveland
BALTIC at New York
Games Tomorrow
BALTIC at Wash. c9l
90
+. C. at Chicago co.
Clev d at Detroit 90
Y at Boston ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Briggs 10 Name
Bidders Today

| DETROIT, July 3 (P).-Big
money-a total presumably into
the many millions of dollars
started talking for the record
today in the Detroit ball clubs
potential sale.
Bidding for the club had closed
as of the midnight deadline
From now on, it's a matter of
choosing an offer, or perhaps
even none at all
President Spike Briggs called
a press conference at 1880 pm
to announce the names of the
bidders.
The tag on the ball club has
been put unofficially at between
4 and 5 million dollars. This
would include the American
League franchise and Briggs
Stadium.
I Briggs said yesterday the three
top bids would be submitted tC
Commissioner Ford Prick be-
fore they are made public. Briggs
said this would be done in order
to avoid any conflict with the
major leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
RED SOX SET TO MAKE MOVE
Williams Hitting Here
Fair Warning to Yonks
BY BURTON HAWKINS

The Red Sox are in complete
agreement with Casey Stengel's
choice of player to represent
the Senators in. the All-Star
Game. Entering today's tussle
with Boston at Griffith Stadium,
Roy Sievers has a .548 batting
average against the Red Sox.
Roy collected three hits-one
of them tainted-in as many
chances last night to continue
FOSTERING the Red Sox, but Bos-
ton escaped with a 80 victory
before 9,410 Masonic Night
patrons as Ted Williams stole
the show.
Williams, starting for the first
time this season against the Sen
ators, got two doubles and two
singles in five attempts. He also
set the winning rally in motion
with two out in the seventh in
ming by doubling high off the
rightfield wall.
Helpless Against O'clock
The Senators weren't devoid
of opportunities, but against the
slick pitching of Ike O'clock they
were helpless. Sievers got the
only hit off the swift highlander
! in his four-inning relief stint
when he looped a double to short
right which eluded Second Base
man Billy Goodman's grasp to
start the bottom of the eighth
Sievers shifted to third when
Clint Courtney was safe as De-
lock dropped First Baseman
Dick Gernert's toss at first base
With none out, the Senators
liked their chances but O'clock
poured it on to fan Jim Lemon
dispose of Tony Roig on a foul
to Gernert and get PinchhitteI
Ernie Oravetz on foul tc
Catcher Sammy White.
The Senators had wasted q
chance in the seventh after
Pinchhitter Herb Plews walked
and Ed Yost sacrificed. Whitley
Herzog lifted a fly to center anc
Pete RunnelS popped out. Pinch.
hitter Lou Berberet walked tC
start the Senators ninth, but
Yost and Herzog famed anc
Runn9ls lifted a game-ending
out to Jim Piersall in center
Score on Sullivan
The Senators acquired theil
runs off Frank Sullivan in the
first inning after Yost singled tc
center. Herzog singled to left
and continued to second base or
the throw to third. RunnelS
grounder scored YoSt and Siev-
ers single brought HerZog across
Bob Wiesler held the Red SoS
scoreless on four hits in the first
five innings, but when he walked
Gernert and Jackie Jensen dou-
bled, Wiesler was yanked. Pier.
sails grounder got Gernert ovel
but Bob Chakales avoided fur.
ther trouble.
Chakales came up with a sore
elbow and that brought on Buc
See SENATOR'S, Page Al,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Hodges Finds Self
Behind Plate, Does
Usual Good Job

BROOKLYN, July 3 up. =
Gil Hodges dotted his equipment
after catching the last two in
nings for the Dodgers last night
and said it all felt a little
strange"
1t should have. He hadn't
been behind the plate since
1913.
Hodges. who broke in with
the Dodgers as a catcher but
then shifted to first base when
Roy Campanella came up, was
forced TO take over again when
Brooklyn ran out of regular
catchers in last nights So loss
to the Giants.
RUDE Walker, second string
backstop, started behind the
plate. but was lifted for a pinch
runner in the seventh. Campo
nella, benched with sore
thumb, was tossed out of the
game in the same inning for dis
putting called third strike.
Hodges, 80, caught the eighth
and ninth innings and did a
good job.
Manager Walt Aston, who has
used Hodges in the outfeld, too
said, He just does a good job
everywhere. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
AII-Stor, Series Radio TV
Will Bring $16,250,000

pension fund for the players for
another five years.
Under the present plan, a
player, when he reaches the age
of so, will receive anywhere from
$50 to 500 a month, depending
upon his years Of service. A five
year man gets $50 a month and
l0-year man 500 a month.
1t is almost a foregone con-
cluSion that the player repre-
sentativeS, at their quarterly
next Monday will dis
cuss an increase in pension bene-
fits. The new benefits may
reach as high as $500 a month
for l0-year men.
Prick acknowledged that the
players probably will receive a
boost in benefits.
1T is anticipated he said,
that it will now be possible to
offer even more liberal benefits
under the player pension plan,
which already is one Of the
most generous in existence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Rigney Fined $50
For Disputing Call

NEW YORK. July 3 (P).-Bill
Rigney, freshman manager of
the Giants, today revealed he
has been fined $50 by Warren
Giles, National League president,
for disputing a decision in Pitts
burgh last Friday night.
Rigney, who said he was in
formed of the fine by telegram,
said it stemmed from a run-in
with Frank Dascoli, first base
umpire, who ruled Pitcher jim
Hearn missed the bag on an at
tempted put out in the seventh
inning. The error opened the
door for three Pirate runs and
they won, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03

NEW YORK. July 3 (P.-
Baseball's new contract for the
sale of television and radio
rights to the All-Star and World
Series games will bring in $16,-
100000, of which 60 per cent
or 81 $4,000, will 90 to the play
ers pension fund in each OF
five years.
COMMISSIONS Ford Prick an
nounced the sale of the rights
yesterday to the Gillette Safety
Razor Co. and the National
Broadcasting Co. for $3.250,00O
per year, effective in 1857.
The contract replaces the six
year contract made by the then
Commissioner A. B. Happy
Chandler with Gillette and the
Mutual radio network in 1851
for $1,150.000 year. Under the
present pact the players have
been getting only $690.000 a year
Prick said the new agreement
protects and guarantees the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Giurde!Io Credits
Heat for Fast Win

NEW YORK, July 3 OFT
was 100 degrees under the lights
at st. Nicholas Arena last night
but Joey Giardello says it felt
great"
The heat helped a lot said
the former top-ranking middle
weight contender from Philadel-
'phia after he knocked out Tony
Baldoni Of Wilkes Barre, Pa. in
Pas of the first round of the
telecast fight.
A flash left hook and right
hand combination to the Jaw
fattened the 24-year-old ex-
Marine in the scheduled 10
rounder.
1t took about minutes before
Tony could leave the ring under
his own power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Shirley Fry Gusts A|thea
With Rally at Wimbledon
Louise Brough
Also Advances
To SemifinuIs

WIMBLEDON, England, July
3 R.-Shirley Fry of st. Peters,
burg, Fa., blasted Althea Gibsons
hopes of being the first Negro to
win a Wimbledon tennis singles
championship today when she
defeated the New York girl, 4-6,
6-3, GA, in a quarter final
match.
The victory sent Miss Fry into
the semiflnals against top-seeded
Louise Brough of Beverly Hills.
Calf, who beat Shirley Bloomer
of Britain. 81. 6-1, 6-3.
In the other semifnal two
English players, Angela Buxton
and Pat Ward. will meet asnI"-
ing England of its first women's
singles finalist since Kay STAN
mers lost to Alice Marble of the
United States in 1899.
Miss Frys victory today was
something of an upset. She had
been seeded No. 5. while Miss
Gibson. winner of 18 tourna-
ments during a worldwide tour,
was seeded No. 4.
4 Miss Buxton, seeded No. 6.
advanced to the semi final by
default today when Mrs. Beverly
Baker Fleitz of Long Beach,
Calf, seeded No. 2, withdrew
from the tournament on advice
of her doctor. Jack Fleitz.
Beverly's husband, said she is
expecting baby.
Game Caved In
Miss Ward upset Angela
Mortimer of England. seeded No.
3, yesterday.
The 29-yea -old Miss Fry, fer
merly of Akron, Ohio, looked as
if she would be badly beaten
during the first set. But she
kept at it doggedly. in spite of
Miss Gibson's superior court
coVerage and service, and IN the
end it was Miss Gibson whose
game caved in.
Miss Brough also had some
trouble beating the 22-year-old
Miss Bloomer, but played SUI
perior tennis after losing the
first set.
For nearly two sets little Miss
Fry couldn't get her shots past
Miss Gibson, whose long arms
and legs enabled her to return
the ball from any corner of the
court.
Miss Gibson's service also was
far better, both in speed and
direction
Miss Gibson broke Miss Fry's
service on the first game when
Miss Fry double faulted' at a
See WIMBLEDON, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
1903 Pitches
Net Strikes
For KIippstein

CINCINNATI, July 3 (P.-A
stripped-down Birdie Tebbetts
says the National League pen
nant race can become like an
accordion and, he adds, Il don't
want to get caught in the mid
die of it."
His comment came last night
just after his Redlegs had gone
back into first place in the
league for a third time this sea-
son with a 81 victory over Mil
Waukee.
The Reds moved back into first
place on the basis of tight pitch
ing rather than the heavy hit
ting which is supposed to be
their long suit.
Johnny Klippstein, Cubs
caStoff. did the hurting. He held
the Braves to eight hitS-one
more than the Redlegs got-but
he threw the ball l06 times and
76 of them were strikes.
He now has a IA record with
eight complete games.
(Klippstein, who will be 80
years old october II, attended
Montgomery-Blair High School
and cut his baseball teeth in
sandlot competition in the
Washington area. A 6-foot-l,
l85-pounder, Johnny began as
an outfielder in sandlot days.
The Chicago Cubs brought him
up in 1850. He was sold to Gin
cinnati IN 1854 and last year
won nine games and lost l0l.
But to get back to Tebbetts
his Redlegs and the tight PEN
nant race. here is what he said
THE best club doesn't have
to win this one. If one club jells
with everything, that's it. Unless
they all jell too" and that's
where he brought in the accor-
dion angle.
Calling Milwaukee "the tough
est" Tebbetts said, They've
got five pitchers and if they al
turn over twice. they've got q
l0-game winning streak
Then he added that Brooklyn
has 1.-The equalizer" in relievel
Glen Labine.
The CardinalS-"they'l be
terrific if they get pitching,
Tebbetts said.
But there wasn't the slight
est note of pessimism in his voice
as he added, I'VE have to get
good pitching and good hitting.
He called the pitching of Chi
cago and New York brilliant
but spotty. He said Philadelphia
had the most 'underrated
pitching staff in the league
And, of course. everyone knows
the trouble Pittsburgh already
has caused to the front runners
i Birdie mopped his brow anc
said:
ANY manager who doesn't
take a vacation after this race
needs the money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
BY the Associated Press

1t begins to look as if Ted
Williams wasn't just batting the
breeze the other day when he
said the Red Sox were ready to
make their move in the Amer
lean League pennant race. The
Red Sox are hot, Williams bat
is boomin' at last-and there's a
pivotal four-game series ahead
with the f1rst-place Yankees be-
ginning tomorrow.
The Red Sox have won five of
their last Seven-including a vic
tory that put an end to Chi
Cages winning streak last week
and although they're still in
fourth place. 8l2 games back
they remain within striking
distance.
1t was Williams, going four
for-five to boost his batting
average to .374, who touched of
a two-run, tWo-out rally in the
seventh inning as the Red Soy
clipped Washington, 80, las
night.
White SOx Beat Detroit
In the only other American
League game scheduled, the sec
ond-place White Sox scored sew
en- unearned runs and backeC
into a 9-3 victory over Detroit
trimming the Yankees lead tt
3l2 games.
If the Red Sox can stay hot
they could turn the pennan
chase into a race every bit a.
hectic as the National League
scramble. Cincinnati leads thu
league at the moment, havinl
knocked Milwaukee out of tn,
lead with a 81 decision las
night. 1t was their eighth vic
tory in 10 games.
The Giants beat third-plac,
Brooklyn, So, and the Cubs bea
fourth-place st. Louis, 6-3, in tn
only other games scheduled.
Overcome Tiger Lead
The White Sox scored two un'
earned runs in three-rur
seventh to overhaul a Tiger lead
then frolicked with five unearneC
runs in the eighth. Harve!
Kuenn batted in two runs with ;
homer, but erred twice as De
troit lost its 18th straight game
at home. Virgil Trucks lost hi
third while Willard Howell wor
in relief.
Gus Bell, one of the Redlegs
five All-Star starters, singled
See BASEBALL, Page Al,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Bowel and Oniskey
Siqned by EuqIes

PHILADELPHIA, July 3 .Pl.-
BIBLES Bawel, one Of the Nation.
al Footballs Leagues top defen.
Sive backs, and Rookie Guarc
Dick Oniskey have signed Will
the Philadelphia Eagles for the
1856 season.
Coach Hugh Deyore has indi-
Gated he plans to use BaWel
whose name is pronounced bob.
BILE, more as an offensive enc
this fall BIBLES is fast and &
runner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
N Y . Brooklyn :
Chicago. u St L., 4
Cmei Milw kee !
Juiy games scheduled
Games today
Aii'kee AZ Cinci
81 l. at Chicago
phila at Pittsburgh
ITO be preceded b.
cnnciud.ng inning
Of suspended gam
Of May l3l
Jniy games scheduled
Games Tomorrow
Brooklyn at N Y ~
phila al PITTS e.
CHICAGO AZ Cincl 90
ST l.. at MilV ee g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Ashburn Daddy Again

PHILADELPHIA. July 3 tPl-
Mrs. Richie Ashburn. wife of the
defending National League bat
ting champion. gave birth to an
3-pound baby girl here yester-
day. 1t was the third girl for
the Phillies outfelder and his
wife, Herberta. The others are
Jean, 4. and Jan. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Souchak' Sc
BreaksCourse
Mark in Britain
Strunuhun's Isl
Also Likely to Win
Berth in Finals

! HOYLAhE, England, July
(P.-Big Mike Souchak of Gros-
singer, N. Y, shot a record SO at
Wallasey today and assured him
self of a qualifying place in the
British Open gold championship
and Frank Stranahan of Toledo
Ohio, apparently got in among
the qualiflers.
Souchak's course record failed
to last through the day. In mid
afternoon Sid Scott of England
came in with a 81 at Wallasey
one stroke lower than Souchak' S
mark. His 142 total left him
tied with Ireland'S Christy
IO'Connor.
Pete Burke of Cold Spring
Harbor, N. Y, American PGA
senior champion, shot a round
of 38-37-75 at Hoylake for a
l52 total. He also has good
chance of qualifying. though he
may not be far under the limit
Stranahan Gets 152
Stranahan, former British
amateur champion and twice
runnerup in the British Open
before he turned pro, went
around the par-71 Wallasey
course in IA for 152 total
Although he took a 78 at Hoy
lake yesterday, Stranahan should
get in among the qualifiers.
Three American amateurs anc
two professionals probably failed
to qualify as the second day OF
the 36-hole qualifying test pro-
duced much lower scores thar
the opening round.
SOuchak Totals LAG
Souchak's SO, breaking the rec.
ord SO set yesterday for thu
6,425-yard Wallasey course, gave
him a 36-hole total of l46
Stranahan shot a "a for a is.
total over the same course. Each
had 70 over thelonger, tougher
Hoylake course yesterday.
The 100 low scorers in the
qualifying round will play in the
tournament proper at Hoylake
starting tomorrow.
With about half the field in
there was a four-way tie for the
lead among England's Henry
Cotton. three-time British Oper
champion; Flory Van Donck o.
Belgium, George Howard of Eng
land and Angel Miguel of Spain
all with al totals. Van Doncl
shot 69-72, Cotton ITO anc
: Howard 71-70-playing at Hoy
lake today. Miguel had a SO a
Wallasey after a 70 at Hoylake
Ball Scores 155
Erie Ball, Oak Park. Ill. pr
had a rs at Wallasey for a Isl
total. Amateur Richard B. Hess
mer of Houston, Tex, shot 8.
for 100 and pro Joseph Zvalo, IL
of Sacramento, Calf. had IS TO
l66 at the same course. At Hoy
lake Lionel j. Noah, New Yorl
amateur, had whopping 81 TO
1863.
Air Force 1t. Gene Eyler, al
amateur from Olean, N. Y, tool
70 at Hoyland and with a Is
total it is doubtful that he will
qualify.
Today's low scores indicate,
that a total of 1873 might be re
quired to qualify for the 72-hol
tournament proper. The earl
! finishers turned in a half dozel
69's and 70's over the two course
in addition to Souchak's SO.
South Africa's young Gar
Player, who shot a record 68 a
Hoylake to lead the first da,
scorers. was a late starter. Gen
Sarazen, former British ant
American Open champion, ant
Peter Thomson of Australia
. See BRITISH OPEN, Page AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

Cooked and sliced Just heat
and serve. Poeked in new self
steomins oluminum foil troy-ideol
for sandwiches, luneheons and din
nen Stick 3 or 4 poeks in
your freezer for future enjoyment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25

University on the Ph. D. degree
and has accepted a teaching po-
sition at Indiana University.
The Eagles new mentor has
been serving as assistant coach at
Roger Bacon High School, Gin.
cinnati, for the past three years.
Prior to that time he served as
baseball coach and assistant in
other sports at Rosary High
School. Irwin is % years old.
Monsignor Spiers also announc-
ed the appointment of Robert
Macklin as assistant coach. Mack,
lin is scheduled to graduate from
Ohio State in June and will con.
tinue work on the MA. while
coaching. Last season he handled
the Watterson reserve team in
basketball.
Irwin graduated from Ohio
Northern University in 1852. In
addition to his coaching duties
he will serve as an instructor in
history and physical education
He is married and the father oi
three girls, Ruth Ann, 3, Mary
Linda, 2, Teresa Marie, l.
Both coaches will be introduc
eo at the schools first annual
Recognition Dinner honoring out
standing students and members
of the athletic teams which will
be held Tuesday, May %, in the
Watterson cafeteria.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25


Scores Boys
ST. Michael IL, st. Gabriel 2.
st. Christopher 8, st. Aloysius 7.
ST. Agatha Ia, Holy Family z.
Holy Rosary s, st, Cyprian 0.
Christ the King /, Our Lady OF Peace
cIrls' soffbaiI seheduis
Presentation League
NAV 15-Immaculate Conception vs.
st. Mary Magdalene-Westgate NO.
MAY Asst. Agatha VS.. st. Francis
st. Agatha. -
Nav 2S-Our Lady of Peace vs.. st.
Michael-St, Michael.
Visitation League
MAY sl-St. Mary VS.. st. Christopher
NAV sI@Hoiy Rosary VS.. st. Cath
arfne-St. Catharine.
NAV Al - St. Dominic VS.. Corpus
Christi-St. Dominic.
Christ the King
June e-St. Catharine VS.. st. Domi-
nic--St. Catharine.
June 6-St. Christopher VS.. Christ
the King-Christ the King.
June 6--St. Mary VS.. Corpus Christi
| st. John.
Holy Rosary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25
SchoOlbOy
Athletes
To Compete

The elementary pupil track
and field meet will be held next
Wednesday, May 80, at Capital
University track, Bexley.
Sponsorship of the Catholic
Youth track and field meet is
under the sponsorship of Marian
Council, 1864, knights of Colum-
bus, this year.
In the high school bracket,
there will be trophies for first
and second place teams and for
individual high point man. Rib
bons for five places will be
awarded to the first five place
winners in each event.
The first three places will be
awarded trophies in the grade
school level. High point winners
and the first five place winners
in each event will also receive
ribbons.
The event will ge. under way
at the track in the Capital Uni
versity football stadium at 9:3C
am.
Nine events are scheduled in
the elementary event and IA in
the high school classification.
The public is invited to wit
ness the meet, the first of which
is hoped to be an annual affair
for diocesan athletes lnder the
sponsorship of the Knights of Co
lumbus Marian council
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25
Fire Columbus
Athletes HOnOred

The Agonis Club of Columbus
honored five Catholic high school
athletes in its annual Athlete
Scholar award program at the
Seneca Hotel last Tuesday.
In all, IA athletes from Column
bus schools we're selected for
the awards. Selections are made
by the individual high schools on
the basis of scholarship and
athletics.
Catholic schoolhoys feted were
Lee Miller, Aquinas; Bob Tabor,
Holy Family; Dave Barker, st,
Mary; John Dorian, st. Charles
and George Thomas, Rosary.
DR.. Jimmy Hull, former All
American basketballer at Ohio
State was the main speaker.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25

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