davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03


proudly with admiration for the
privilege of having him amongst
u.s."
Cincinnati Province Sister of
Notre Dame de Namur:
Sincere sympathy to the clergy
and the people of the Columbus
Diocese on the death of your be-
loved Bishop. The Holy Sacrifice
of the Mass will be offered for
the repose of the soul of Bishop
Ready.
Charles III. Clark, President 10
cal TAG IUE-AFLCIO, 1855 w.
Broad ST.:
The officers and members of Lo-
cal TAG wish to extend their most
heartfelt and deepest sympathy in
expressing our feeling of the loss
of the Most Reverend Bishop Mi
.chael J. Ready, an undoubted
friend of Labor, the Labor move
ment and every working man. II
was his words spoken during his
personally inaugurated Labor Day
Rally and Mass in 1855 which were
of great strength and guidance to
our members and Local union dur
ing their hardship and struggle
that ensued. This loss will most
certainly be impossible TO replace
Paul J. Lynch, Administrative
Assistant:
Ohio State Council knights Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

"The sudden passing of my dear
friend is a shock to all of us who
knew him and loved him. His fel-
low citizens of all races and
creeds admired his outstanding
contributions to the welfare of our
community, as we loved him for
his attributes of personality.
His passing is a loss TO all of
us. In our services at Temple Is
rael prayers will be recited this
Sabbath in his memory. We extend
our heartfelt sympathy TO his rel
atives and to the Diocese of Co
lumbus."
Paul Gingher, chairman of the
Metropolitan Committee:
mot only did he add luster to
the community as religious and
social leader, but he contributed
wholeheartedly to its civic ad-
vancement. His great influence
will be sorely missed by people of
all faiths.
DIR. Harold l.. Yochum, president
of Capital University:
"All of us recognized in Bishop
Ready a churchman and commun-
ity leader who was outstanding in
central Ohio"
Delmar G. Starkey, general man.
n.ow ~ Eah.w1k,t. Araa Gkaurhn.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

Archbishop Francis KeOugh, Bal
timOre, Md: was profoundly
shocked 10 learn of the death of
your beloved Bishop Ready. His
long and great service not only TO
the Diocese of Columbus but also
TO the entire Church in America
merited exceptional honor and re
gard for him from brother bishops,
the clergy and the faithful in the
name of the administrative board
of the National Catholic Welfare
Conference and in my own name |
extend deep sympathy 10 your Dio-
eese on its loss. May God grant
rest and reward TO his great soul.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03
Novice G. Fawcett, president OF
Ohio State University:

Novice G. Fawcett, president OF
Ohio State University:
'The state has lost one of the
most wonderful. lovable men of
great character it has been my
honor TO know. The shock is pro-
found. ] feel personal loss in his
death. Less than week ago, we
were together. He delivered the
benediction at my Inauguration. II,
like everything he did. was inspir-
ing.
My every contact with the bish-
Op was inspiring. His fortnight
and honorable manner reflected
the personality, the striving for
performance approaching perfec-
tion. l can say no more"
Bishop Hazen G. Werner, of the
Ohio Area Methodist Church:
"He was an eminent Citizen,
greatly regarded throughout the
community and held in high
esteem. His friendships extended
far beyond his own faith and
church. We certainly join with his
innumerable friends in our sense
Of deep loss TO the city and to this
part Of Ohio"
Rabbi Jerome d. Folkman Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

forgiveness, The spiritually hungry,
the well-to-do and the poor have
suffered an unexpected loss in
Bishop Ready's untimely death.
But that he was permitted TO do
so much of his work here and that
he did il so well and with such
answering devotion constitute a
privilege for the many who benefit
ed from his rich and constructive
life in the service Of Christ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

Paul J. Lynch, Administrative
Assistant:
Ohio State Council knights Of
Columbus m0uSns loss of our
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

of our citizens. We have basked
proudly with admiration for the
privilege of having him amongst
u.s."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

Community leaders In Colum-
bus spoke highly of the inspira-
tional leadership and civic pride
Bishop Ready had always exhibit
ed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

In its lead editorial on Friday,
May 3, the Columbus Dispatch
said
The unexpected death of the
Most Rev. Michael J. Ready, bishop
OF the extensive Columbus Diocese,
found him in the midst of a heavy
burden of good works.
Bishop Ready, who had labored
ceaselessly at the task of translat-
ing Christian Concepts into the
realities of the everyday world
since his installation here as this
areas fifth bishop in l945, long
ago created pattern of effort in
behalf of his diocese that seemed
infinite i'm its projection.
There was no end 10 The labors
that must be done il the function
of his high office was TO be serv-
ed. He was tirelesS in giving Of
himself and his influence TO the
betterment and The comfort of the
23-e0unty diocese over which he
presided Col lum bus, especially.
benefited from the gracious and
constructive way i'm which he work
ed with the whole people for
better and finer city.
His indefatigable devotion to
both public and private need and
his inspired understanding and
compassion Of the basic spiritual
aspirations of humanity glorified
his service
Because of the Selflessness with
which he threw himself into the
unending work that faced him,
Bishop Ready became not only
familiar figure TO those who have
come into contact with him, but
beloved one. He epitomized, as il
was his mission TO do, the great
comfort, the universal love and
the constant inspiration of the
Christianity which he both preach
ed and practiced.
He stood boldly and progress
sively on the side of men in the
continuing political and economic
controversies of cur changing era.
He championed the sanctity of la
Dor, and TO signal his church's po-
sition he inaugurated an annual La
bor Rally and Mass at the Cathe-
dFal here. lie spread the mantle of
Christian grace over all races. He
expanded the services of the Cath
Ollie Church by adding l8 new par
ishes TO the diocese and added
greatly 10 its physical facilities.
The many civic and cultural ac-
tivities TO which he gave much of
his energy are the better for the
inspiration of leadership.
The good, the needy, the sin
ming in need of understanding and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

k3o 6. sixth ST. CA. 4-3s42
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15
Borons in Position
To Win Calder Cup

ROCHESTER, April is tR.-
Cleveland's Barons headed home
today needing only one more VIC
tory over the Rochester Ameri-
cans to win their eighth Calder
Cup III the last 81 years of
American Hockey League COM
petition.
The Barons. who edged the
Americans out of second place in
regular season play, took a
stranglehold on the cup COMPETE
ton last night when they beat
Rochester. 6-3. on the Americans
ice after winning ST. at home
Saturday.
The victories gave the Barons
a Bel lead in the best-of -seyen
series. The fifth game is SEIZED
uled for Cleveland Wednesday. II
the Americans prolong matters
the sixth game will be played in
Rochester Thursday and the
seventh, If necessary. in Cleve-
land Sunday.
Johnny Mcclellan, switched
Saturday to Cleveland's first line
with Freddy Glover and Jimmy
Moore. was the key man in both
of the weekend triumphs. He
Tailed three goals Saturday
night and came back with two
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15
Army Pistol Team
Sets Three Marks

An Army pistol team accounted
for three world records in the
National Rife Association Sec
Itional pistol matches at the
Arthur Cook Range in Laurel
yesterday.
Sergt. H. L. Benner Of West
Point. the Nations No. / ranked
pistol shooter. fired 297 out of
800 for an individual round rec
ord. The old record was 296. Capt.
Dave CarteS of Fort Benning,
Ca. fred an aggregate of 883
out of 900. beating the old mark
Iof 88l.
Benner and Carries then
teamed with 1t. David Miller
and 1t. Col. William Hancock.
both Of Fort Benning. to set a
new four-man team record. Ben
Iner fired 288 out of 300, Cartes
294. Miller 287, and Hancock
1887 for a total of l.156 out of
Il 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15
STILL RUNNING AT So
Joie Roy Vows He'll Better
Thut 6:26 'Birthduy Mile

CHAMPAIGN, H., April is up.
-Joie Ray has awed Father
Time again.
The old-time distance star ran
his fourth straight birthday
mile" yesterday, this time in
6:26. He was So Saturday.
The mile run was on the in
door track at the University of
Illinois Armory before a few re-
porters, DR.. T. K. Cureton, uni
versity researcher who ha S
studied some of the worlds
greatest athletes. and several OF
his assistants. sNs
Vows He'll Improve
Joie wasn't disappointed in
his 6:26 effort. but with char
Iacteristic confidence that earned
him the monicker of "Chesty
Joie" in his prime, he vowed he
could do better.
I'm shooting for 6 minutes
or better" said the 5-foot-5
mite, who works a night shift in
a Gary steel mill and tends to
his eight-acre nursery in his
spare time.
when the weather gets
warmer I'm going to continue
my daily roadwork. and I'll run
again. I'll beat 6 minutes, too. "
Joie gets just as much kick
out Of running now as he did in
the roaring l920s when he was
opposing such runners as Paavo
Nurmi, the Flying Finn; Nor
man Tabor, Harold Cutbill and
Lloyd Hahn. Joie's best mile
was q record 4:l2 set in 1925
at Madison Square Garden. His
best birthday mile" was 6:2a
made last year.
4 If I'd had more practice.
would have set a new birthday
mile record this time he said
But my left leg has beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15
Hart Is Favorite
Over Stevenson
BY the Associated Press

Garrett (Sugar) Hart of
Philadelphia upset by Boston's
Walt Byars in his last start,
takes on Willie (Pineapples)
Stevenson. another rugged Bos-
tonian. in a 10-round bout at
New York's st. Nicholas Arena
tonight.
The lanky. hard-hitting Hart
was a SCI favorite when he had
his winning streak of IL snapped
by Byars at Madison Square
Garden last March 8. The 81
year-old Philadelphia welter-
weight is a 81 choice over
Stevenson.
Pineapples is no pushover. The
% year old New Highlander
holds a win over Byars, although
he lost two later to Walt, and
has won IL Of HIS last 10. He
has q 27-5 record, Including
seven 4kayos.- He never has been
stopped. Hart, also winner of
IL of his last Is. has a 20-2
record. including 1B kayos. He
had won seven straight by kayos
until he was outdazzled by the
clever Byars.
The bout will be telecast over
WTTG--5 at 1918 pm.
Ellsworth Spider Webb.
streaking Chicago middleweight
contender, is a 81 favorite to
whip New York's tall Randy
Sandy in the Wednesday night
radio elevision tWMAL and
WMAL-7, 10 PM Hereunder
at Chicago Stadium. The Spider
has won 10 successive fights in
posting his impressive 2l-1 pro
record. Sandy has an 1861
record.
Veteran Holly Minis Of WASH
ington. D. c.. is a slight favorite
to make 1t two in a row over
22-year-old Jimmy Beecham of
Miami at the Miami Beach Audi
forum Friday night (WRC-4,
10 p.m). Minis. %. edged
Beecham in his last start No
vember 10. Minis record is AZ
l5-5. Beecham, 1873.
Heavyweight contenders Fora
Foley and Bob Satterfield are
featured in a couple Of non
television fights. Foley, Chan
dler, Ariz.. faces Sporty Harvey,
Houston, at Yuma, Ariz., Thurs
day. Satterfeld. husky Chicago
clouter. mixes with Oakland
Ben Wise at Oakland, Calf,
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15
Goodies Heal
Boxing Hurts


ANNAPOLIS. April is DR.
That old brag that my pop can
lick your pop" got turned around
here yesterday as about 12S
fathers urged their young sons
ito clobber one another.
But the dads Just as quickly
made certain that their boys
shook hands and became buddies
again as soon as the smuggling
was over.
1t happened at the Naval
Academy. where l25 sons of off,
GERS and faculty members par
ticipated in the seth annual Navy
Junior Boxing Tournament. de-
signed to teach the youngsters
Isportmanship and how to take
1t as well as dish it out.
There were no casualties in
more than 60 bouts. unless you
count the shattered nerves Of
anxious mothers and dads.
Any tears shed by the kids soor
dissolved in cookies. milk anc
gallons Of ice cream served by
the mothers.
The bantam bombers. who
ranged In age from S to IL anc
I'm weight from 10 to 1913 pounds
were all winners. Each boy wa.
given a Navy m" q Navy media
and a copy of the official pro.
gram.
Each young fighter also wa.
greeted by Spike Webb. former
Navy boxing coach who is famed
as "the man who taught the
Navy how to fight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15
Hazi Is Defeated
In Table Tennis

SOUTH BEND. Ind. April is
R. - Second seeded Bernard
Buiket of Cleveland upset IA
vored Erwin Klein of Los An
geles yesterday to win his first
national mems singles title in
the finals Of the 9th annual
United States table tennis
tournament.
Buiket tripped the defending
champion, 2l-17.. 1921, 21-ll,
2l-17.
In the wonnen's singles, De-
Tending Champion Mrs. Leah
Neuberger, New York, warded of
second-seeded Mildred Shahian
of Chicago to win her eighth
title. 2l-l0, 21-l7, 21-l8.
Klein, defending champion in
both the mems and junior
singles, Jared better in the lat
ter and defeated Norbert Van
DeWalle Of Chicago. 21-19. 81
10, 2i-17.
Thor Hazi Of Chevy Chase,
Md, was beaten in the senior
singles final by DR.. Andreas Gal
Of Brooklyn. 21-8. 21-16, 1920.
Other winners were: Sharlene
Krizman, South Bend. junior
women's singles; DeWalle and
William Holznichter. Geneva
Ill, mems doubles; Sharon Ac-
ton, Wilmington, Calf, and
Valerie Smith. Los Angeles,
women's doubles: Mrs. Neu-
berger and Sol Schiff. New York,
mixed doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15
|NeWPace Series
To Make Debut
|At Rosecroft

Rosecroft Raceway will open
the 15-race Trans-America Sc
ries. a new gimmick in harness
racing, with q $l0,000-added
pace as the feature of the OPEN
ing program of its 24-night
meeting, May s.
The series. sponsored by the
recently organized Harness
Tracks Of America, Inc, will
bring together the nations top
4-year-old and 5-year-old PAGERS
for purses totalling $2l5,000 in
added money.
Competition will be divided
into nine spring and six autumn
races. The spring series will
eliminate in a $4,000 race at
Yonkers, N. Y. July IL. and the
fall highlight will be staged
September 81 at Roosevelt Race
way. N. Y. for a similar purse.
Entries in these two races will
be limited to the top 10 horses,
culled from 80 nominees on a
basis Of points earned in prelim-
mary events. Credits will range
from 10 points for first place to
one point for an eighth-place
finish.
| Other tracks participating in
the series are Buffalo, North
vile Downs. haywood, Chicago
Downs, Batavia. lebanon, Hill
lizards, Fox Valley, Wolverine
Park. Hazel Park and Suburban
Downs.
Two winners of the $4,000
Little Brown jug, pacing's top
classic. have been named for the
series. They are Johnny Simp-
sons Noble Adios, winner of the
'56 jug, and Billy Haughton's
Quick Chief. who won the year
before. Haughton also has
named Bachelor Hanover. Belle
Acton and Grand r. Volo.
Del Miller. c. M. Saunders,
Octave Blake, Wayne Smart and
Walter T. Gambler are other
owners who have nominated
horses for the series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15
HE'S cALUAENT ACE NOW
Gen. Duke Beers Out
Groom's Prediction

Wright, won with Whirlaway
l941)' Pensive t1944), Citation
Q948). and Ponder (1949) /.
That's a Derby record no other
stable can match.
Barbizon suffered a coughing
attack in Florida. and hasn't
done much as a 3-year-old. Gen.
Duke and Iron Liege appear to
be Calumet's main hopes for the
$125. 000-added Derby May 4 at
Louisville. But Jimmy Jones and
his famous father, Ben, now
Calumet general manager, may
have some more aces in the stack.
Boone Blaze, Wing and Simon
Kenton also have been nominated
for the mile and a quarter classic.
Pre-Derby Favorite
Gen. Duke, however, now is
the pre-Derby favorite, after his
sparkling victory over Bold
Ruler in the $500 Florida
Derby March 30. Bold Ruler had
beaten Gen. Duke in the $l31, 400
Flamingo March Q at Hialeah,
breaking the track record with a
lat clocking for a mile and an
eighth. In the Florida Derby at
Gulfstream. Gen. Duke hustled
home in l:464s for the same
route. equalling the world record,
while Bold Ruler had to go all
out to save second place by a
head over Iron Liege.
"I've said all along around our
barn that this colt Gen. Duke)
is our best" Ben Jones remarked.
when he gets to where / be-
Ilieve he will, ! can't picture a
colt in America coming from be-
hind him and beating him, once
he takes the Lead"
Named for 1868 Winner
Gen. Duke, a brown son of
Bull Lea Wistful, was named for
the 1868 Belmont Stakes winner,
General Duke, who had been
named for the Kentucky Civil
War general. Basil Duke, John
Hunt Morgan's right-hand man.
The Calumet colts are at
Keeneland, being given final
Derby training. and Jimmy
Jones says Barbizon might pop
up any minute" adding that the
same goes for Iron Liege.
Iron Liege could beat them
all if the track comes up
muddy"
Willie Hartack, who finished
second to Needles aboard Calu-
NETS Fabius in the 1856 Derby,
then upset Needles in the Freak
ness, said of Gen. Duke:
He is highly intelligent and
does everything you ask of him.
Without any doubt he's the best
3-year-old I've ever ridden. He'll
go any distance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15
CoIonia|s FACING
Busy Schedule
Of Four Games

This areas college baseball
spotlight centers on the activi-
ties Of George Washington this
week as the unbeaten Colonials
take on four opponents. two in
the Southern Conference.
Unbeaten in their first three
starts. Coach Bill Rinehart's
Colonials opened defense Of their
conference championship by
knocking over three more op-
ponents on a tour of Virginia
last week-Washington and Lee,
VMI and VPI. It was the kind
Of performance that has the
other conference teams wonder
ing if any Of them will be able
to stop the CIV landslide.
They aren't unbeatable-not
yet anyway" Coach Red Laird
Of VPI told the Associated Press.
"A real good pitcher might stop
them. But Ray Looney and 30
Austin haven't begun hitting yet
and when they do, it's going to
be rough. They have an awfully
good college team with a fine
defense"
GW's pitching has been superb
On the Virginia tour it was
George Bickerton banking W&I
ON two hits. Roger Turner stop
ping VMI with six hits and
Freshman Jack Arthur holding
VPI to four hits.
The Colonials play Colgate to-
day on the Ellipse and Vermont
there Wednesday in nonconfer-
Ience games. They play at Will
liam and Mary Friday and at
Richmond Saturday in league
games.
This Weeks Schedule
Today
COLGATE at George Washington.
Columbia at Navy,
Tomorrow
Johns Hopkins at Maryland
Loyoia at Catholic u t2t.
Mount Union ct Howard.
Wednesday
Vermont at 0eorEs Washington.
Colgate at Navy.
Maryland State at Howard.
Thursday
Muhlenberg At Georgetown.
MorAvtan at Catholic U.
Friday
Maryland at North Carolina State
OeorRe Washington at William A. Mary.
Ashland at Howard.
Saturday
Maryland at Wake Forest
GeoEee WASHINGTON ct Richmond.
Syracuse at GEORGETOWN.
Brown at Navy.
Ashland at Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15
Long Rest Ordered
SO Dancing Beacon
Can Heal Liqument

MIDDLEBURG. Va. April Is
(SpeciaD THE leg injury which
failed to keep Dancing Beacon
from winning the Middleburg
Hunt Cup Saturday has been
diagnosed as torn ligament be-
low the ankle.
The 9-year-old son of Star
Beacon-Dancing Patsy, owned by
Mrs. George P. Greenhalgh, jr.,
suffered the injury during the
race. yet hung on to beat Alfred
Smiths Grand Chal by length
and a half. But now he will be
idle until at least fall. A special
shoe will be worn to relieve pres
sure and hurry the healing, it is
hoped by Trainer Burling Cocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15
Italian Rocine Driver
Dies in Sicily Crush

PALERMO. Sicily, April is Up.
-Gigi Olivari, Italian automo-
bile racer, was killed yesterday
when his Maserati car swerved
at a curve, crashed into a wall
and burned.
Olivari was competing in the
Tour of Sicily race, a hazardous
annual grind that usually is
marred by accidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15
Laurel Interest Switches
ToChesopeoke Saturday

into Laurel today for the Chesa-
peake. There also is a POSSIBLE
ity that the Happy Hill Farms
Jujitsu and either Double X or
Glen. owned by Mrs. Adele Rand,
may help swell the lineup.
Despite his unlucky defeat in
the Chesapeake Trial Saturday
at six furlongs. it is possible that
Bakht again will be favored
in the mile-and-one-sixteent
Chesapeake. Most observers are
writing off the Trial entirely for
Bakht because the cold had prac-
tically no chance to run except
in the last eighth of a mile.
After breaking slowly, Bakht
was blocked repeatedly as Jockey
Tony DeSpirito vainly waited for
an opening along the inside to
uncork his mount for a shot at
Four Fathoms and Soft Day, the
pace settlers. Cannot also quail
flied for the Chesapeake by win
ming easily from a nonedscript
field at a mile-and-one-si sixteenth
Saturday.
DSpirito. although not riding
today, viii make q farewell pub
lie appearance at Laurel this
afternoon when he win be hon-
ored BY President John d.
Schapiroy and his associates.
It had been planned to give
public recognition to the New
England rider last Saturday had
he won the Trial with Bakht.
However. when that colt finished
last it was decided to reschedule
the brief ceremony for today be-
fore the jockey begins a six
layoff because Of a recur-
ring back injury.
Last week, Tony cancelled all
because of the increased
pain in his back. Doctors had
advised him to take treatment
for disc which is out Of place
in his spine. DeSpirito and his
family will return to their home
in Boston.
This ailment stems from a spill
the rider suffered about three
years ago at Lincoln Downs.