davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25
CARDINALS EXPLODE


Displaying awesome power, the
high-scoring st. Charles Cardinals
buried hapless Franklin Heights,
600. in a contest on the Falcons
field.
Spearheading the attack,
which Melted the Cardinals sos
yards, 400 Of them on fhe
ground, was Bob Bettendorf,
who hit paydirf three times TO
increase his Franklin County
scoring lead total TO rs points.
st. Charles intercepted five
passes, one of which was convert
ed into a touchdown on an 49,
yard run by Mike Sweeney.
The Cardinal defense, which
was practically paper thin the pre-
vious two weeks held the Fal-
cons to only 95 yards net. st.
Charles now stands 81 for the
season.
St. Charles ........6 n 8 21-60
Franklin lights. o o o 90
ST. MARY WINS
Columbus st. Mary entered the
winners circle for the first time
this season when the Ramblers
triumphed over Lancaster BIS,
1875, at Jones Field.
Tied at IS going into fhe last
quarter, Halfbaek Bill Barrett
capped a 75-yard drive by going
over for a touchdown to give
the Ramblers The winning mar
gin and added an insurance I'd
on q 25-yard iaUnf.
The victory came after five
losses were hung on the st. Mary
grid squad.
St. Mary .........6 0 o l2-18
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25
Catholic Highs Wait
Verdict on Loop Bids
BY LOU FABRO
TIMES SPORTS EDITOR

Watterson, Hartley and st. Charles High Schools are
expected to learn soon whether they will become members
of a sport league, or be left out in the cold as ~independ-
ents with bleak futures.
As the high school grid season grinds into its last
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25
Five Columbus
Catholic Schools Win

New Lexington st. Aloysius stunned Newark st.
Francis last Sunday by handing the Green Wave their
squad battle.
Meanwhile. all Columbus Catholic high schools racked
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25

few weeks, groundwork will be
laid for making schedules for the
1860 season. The cards for the
1889 season already have been
drawn.
DR.. Harold EibIins, svperin-
tendenf Of Columbus Schools
said a decision would be rem
dered on the applications Of
the three institutions for MEM
bership in the City League be-
fore the new schedules are
made or before the football sea-
son ends.
He said earlier that the mat
ter would be presented to the ad.
ministrators of schools belonging
to the circuit, at a special meet
ing called expressly for that pur-
pose.
AS spokesman of the bid.
ding schools, Monsignor Edward
Spiers, principal of Watterson,
has painted a black picture OF
what probably would happen il
the applications are denied.
Pointing to the two-fold devel
opment that the ranks of the in
dependents have been thinned
and that the leagues have grown
thereby leaving circuit member.
fewer non-loop dates to fill, Mon
signor Spiers said the three
schools in question would find il
very difficult to fill out Their
schedule after 1859.
The Catholic high school
Spokesman said the three
schools would have only two
acknowledgements for more
oUt-of-fown contests. or drop
football.
He practically ruled out tn,
former possibility citing the fac
that costs would be prohibitiv,
and interest would sag local..
thereby resulting in sp a rs
crowds. Sparse crowds don't pa.
bills incurred in QUILTING grit
teams.
That leaves only the secon,
possibility - no more football a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25

they can't do so as league mem.
bers. Aqvinas has.
Continued on page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25

up victories in last weeks action.
Aqvinas breexed to an easy
win over Lakewood ST. Charles
while St. Charles ~plsstered
Franklin Heights. ST. Mary reg
isfered its first win Of the sea.
son by setting down Lancaster
Boys industrial School.
Rosary came up from behind
to take a decision from Washing
ton Court House and Watterson
took a high-scoring tilt from Ohio
Deaf.
In other action, Marion Cath
olic blanked Big Walnut while
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans was ham,
mered into submission by Spring
field Central Catholic. Portsmouth
Notre Dame was edged out by Nc
Kell and Dover st. Joseph was
outscored by Navarro.
In this weeks action, Aquinas
was to meet North in an all-im-
portant City League tilt Thurs
day.
Rosary tricks to Franklin
Heights Friday while st. Charles
plays host to GAINESVILLE Rosecrans
en- Central's field.
st. Mary entertains Ohio Deaf
on Jones Field Friday while Wat.
terson was to play at Whitehall
Thursday.
In other Thursday games, Mar.
ion Catholic was to travel to Sci.
OTTO Valley and Portsmouth Notre
Dame to Portsmouth East.
New Lexington St. AIoysivs,
now enjoying the top rvns In
the Tri-counfy League. was to
play Frazeysbvrs, Thursday.
In another Thursday contest,
Newark st. Francis was to battle
Magnetic Springs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25
= s's'9FFFFFF's'F
CRUSADERS RALLY
FOR WIN

In scoring his first touchdown of
the season, Co-captain Mike
Young put Rosary ahead in a con-
test with Washington C. H. and
the Crusaders went on to defeat
the Lions, 1877, on the losers turf.
Young, who rambled off tack
10 for AZ yards in scoring The
To, Tailed another touchdown
In The fourth period, to ice fhe
game for Rosary.
The Lions started out strong
by rolling up four first downs and
chalking up a TO lead in the first
canto. A pass from Jerry Witten
meier to Pat Canini resulted in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25
UNBEATEN AQUINAS
ROLLS

Columbus Aquinas Terriers
kept their victorious habit in as
tonishing fashion when they
crunched over Lakewood st. Ed
ward, $40, at Lakewood.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25
BIG ONE FOR
ST. ALOYSIUS

The Blue Knights of New Lex
ington st. Aloysius met the chal-
lenge of visiting Newark st. Fran
els, which had won IA consecu-
tive Tri-C County tits in three years
and overwhelmed the invaders
31-14.
The loss dumped the Green
Wave from first place and
vavIted the Knights into the
vacated position II was ST.
Aloysivs fifth win in six starts
this season.
The Knights hold victories over
Alexandria and South GAINESVILLE
while a loss to Killbuck was their
only setback in six-man action.
They also hold 11-man grid vic
tories over Berne Union Reserves
and Junction City.
Featuring the st. Aloysius' at.
tack were 6O-yard punt returns
by Dave Sagan and Dan Saunders.
Bob Stiff tailed a I'd on a 15-yard
jaunt while Bill Wolfe crossed
the goal line twice, once on a pass
from Capau
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25
St. Aloysius Dumps
Newark St. Francis

the first Rosary score in the sec
ond period.
Rosary and Washington c. H.
we're matched late in the week
as the Crusaders had their game
with Circleville cancelled because
OF the flu and the Lions had their
contest with Wilmington called
off for the same reason.
Rosary .....o 13 0 6-Io
Wash. c.H. .......7 o o o.
iROSECRANS SHOCKED
Springfield Central Catholic
shocked previously unbeaten
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans by blasting
away to a 54-12 win and thereby
running the homecoming festivi-
ties for the Bishops.
Catholic started fhe roUt
early by taking fhe opening
kickoff and marching for a
touchdown. The Springfield
school Tailed another I'd be-
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25
Aquinas Brain Trust

After chaIking up six grid victories, Coach EIwood
PefeheI, pictured with co-captain Charles MenfeI on the
left and co-capfain Ted Sekinger, hopes his Columbus
season and City League championship. The Terriers
were to meet q big stumbling block Thursday when
North was to furnish the opposition.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25

Mike connors, tabled as an
aIl-ohio bsekfieId candidate,
ehaIked up three fouchdowns
and ran for four extra points TO
take over second place in fhe
Franklin County scoring race
with 81 fallies.
In the warm-up contest for the
crucial battle with North, City
League defending, champion, the
Terriers showed unstoppable
power.
In the first six games of the
season only 13 points had been
scored against the Terriers while
they have clicked for I53 points.
Aqvinas al. IA Is 6--54
St. Edward -. o 0 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
Boiling After
9th Straight
At Quontico

The Boiling Air Base foot
ball team is going after its
ninth. straight victory today in
a 2 pm. game against the
Quantico Marines at Quantico.
The Airmen, who already
have received an invitation To
the Shrimp Bowl game Deem
Der Is, at Galveston, Tex, are
two-touchdown favorftes today.
The situation was similar last
year. even including the wealth.
er. when an underdog Quantico
team upset Boiling in the mud,
7-6.
If Boiling wins today it's
likely it will get an okay for
the Shrimp Bowl. The San
Diego Marines. with a 100
record, already have been APP
proved as the other team. Last
year. Boiling also was in the
Shrimp Bowl and beat Fort
Hood. 29-l4.
Quantico has a 3-6-i record
this season. with three Of It's
losses against collegiate teams.
In its most important service
game prior to today's test
against Boiling 1t proved q
spoiler by tying favored Camp
Lejeune, Q Marine rival. 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
ToboriMoy Retur
ToNutive Hungary

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. %
(R.-Laszlo Tabor. Hungarian
Olympic runner, repeatedly has
decided to return to his home
land.
Tabori. who has broken the
4-minute mile. was among
members of the Hungarian
Olympic team who refused to
return home after Hungary's
unsuccessful revolt against So
Wet Russia year ago.
But a friend of Tabori's,
John Cork, said the athlete
has been unhappy working in
a San Francisco shoe repair
plant.
Cork said Tabori plans to
sell his car in Los Angeles to
pay for passage back to Hun
gary.
HE has not been happy
here and neither has his
coach, Mihaly Igloi. who also
plans to return to Europe.
Cork said.
"Laszlo is just a disap-
pointed boy" Cork added,
who wants to go home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
Title on Line
As Anucostiu,
.WiIsonCIush

Anacostia and Wilson High
Schools meet for the first In
terhigh League football cham
pionship at 100 pm. today at
Coolidge High.
The winner will gain a berth
in the city championship game
November 20 at Griffith Sta
dium against the Catholic
League winner.
Wilson won the West Division
title with a 6-l record after de-
feating Coolidge, 1918. in a
playoff game. Anacostia took
honors in the East Division
with a SCI record.
Pete Labukas. Wilson coach.
will be missing his fullback,
Duff Greene. who is out with
a dislocated shoulder. while
Guard Jim Allwine is a doubt
full starter for Coach Zu Stew
arts Indians because OF a leg
! injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
Redskins-EogIes Clash
Nay Be Ground Battle

Ostrowski, Eddie Khayat, Gene
Brito and Volney Peters-to
stop a Philadelphia running
attack powered chiefly by Bill
Barnes of Wake Forest and
Clarence Peaks Of Michigan
State.
Victory for the Eagles would
drop the Washington eleven
into the Eastern Division base
ment. currently occupied by
Philadelphia. 1t could hap
pen, even though the Redskins
are slight favorites after play
ing the Cleveland Browns to q
1890 tie last week while the
Eagles were being blanked by
New York. 1870.
One Of the two victories
credited to Philadelphia was a
l7.7 upset win over the Browns
earlier in the season. The
Eagles other triumph was over
the Chicago Cardinals. with
whom the Redskins divided two
games.
The Redskins were to leave
for Philadelphia around noon
today, following a workout al
.Griffith Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23

Prank Bachman, after last
nights confused ending at
Madison Square Garden. 1t was
o great night for Bachman,
who used to be satisfied when
his Make Rosenbloom scored
his annual knockout.
Calhoun clobbered Bob b y
Boyd of Chicago with q right
to the body and another right
to the chin at the start of the
second round. Boyd went down.
He staggered to his feet at i've.
fell against the ropes and
bounced around the ring as
the count went to eight.
Referee AL Berl extended his
arms in a motion that about
2,499 of the estimated $500
fans understood to be the end
of the bout.
Waved Into Action
AS Boyd started toward his
corner. Berl suddenly wiped OF
his gloves and waved the boys
into action.
The White Plains IN. "
fighter clouted Boyd on the
side of the head with a long
right hand punch and down he
went again. The count reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
Hammond Tie
Dead|ocks Title
In Virginia
BY CARL, SELL

Hammond and Fairfax High
Schools, a pair of fumbling
giants for most of the game,
came up with one flash of bril-
lance each to end in a TT tie
before some 5000 fans last
night at Fairfax.
The deadlock threw the
Northern Virginia, Group /
League race into a final tie be-
tween Hammond of Alexandria
and Wakefield of Arlington.
Hammond finished Til in
the district, while idle Wake
field has a season mark of SCI,
an exact percentage tie at 1888.
Saffelle Scores
Fairfax was knocked out of
the running by a 300 upset to
Annandale last week.
Milt Saffelle sped Sc yards to
a touchdown for Hammond in
the second period while Fair
fax scored its lone touchdown
on an 87-yard march in the
third quarter.
Both -teams gave away nu-
merous scoring opportunities.
Hammond was unable to come
up with the big play when
needed. Fairfax saw several in
Perceptions by Arnold Jones,
Hammond wingback. stop its
serious drives.
Jones picked off one of Bob
Boxley'S passes in the second
period to set up Saffelle's touch
down run. Jones returned the
ball to the Hammond AZ after
intercepting on the rs.
Mitchell Pitches Out
Tom Scott picked up 2 yards
in the middle of the Fairfax
line Quarterback Bobby Nit
chell then pitched out to Saffelle
on the option play. and the feet
halfback outran the secondary
down the sidelines for the
touchdown. Ronnie JOINS
kicked the extra point.
Fairfax took the opening
kickoff of the second half and
moved 81 yards in 10 plays.
The drive took nine minutes and
ended as Boxley cracked right
guard from 3 yards out for
the score. Jim Denny added
the extra point from placement.
Earlier, Hammond's bid for
an ufbeaten season had been
Nspoiled by a 1875 defeat to
Wakefield. The Warriors lost
to Washington-Lee of Airing
ton, 20-13.
Ronnie Jones, Hammond's
kicking star, missed a 40-yard
field goal try in the last two
minutes of the game. The goal
would have given the Alexan-
dria, schoolboys the coveted
crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
By WARREN GAER
Head Football coacn. Drake university

Next Saturday. Army and
Navy meet in the 58th game
Of a great rivalry.
Suppose you are the Army
quarterback. Your attack is
built around one Of the great
fullbacks of the country, a
tremendously strong, fast man.
built like a tank. Navy has had
trouble defensing this back all
day. and you lead. 1914, with
only one minute left in the
third quarter.
The ball is on the Navy %,
third down and four, midway
between the sidelines. You feel
Navy will be anticipating the
fullback to be called on this
crucial down.
Rate these choices /, 2, 3 and
4 for this spot:
Fullback through the middle
ON a delay trap llet defensive
man through. then block him
from sideD
Fake 10 fullback and give 10
another back on guard
Fake 10 fullback and pass
Fullback on quick opener.
(Answer on Page Aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
LANDON REGAINS TITLE
HEROES by Zukert
Help Top St. AIbons

Jonas's first two scoring runs
followed the opening kickoff by
three plays and Zuckert's Sec
ond tumble by four. Landon
lretaliated with a 52-yard touch
down pass from Quarterback
Buzz Bastable to Fullback Art
Burket minutes later and then
poured over 10 more points in
the second period.
Zuckert passed to End Ken
Tuggle on a 36-yard play and
Tuggle converted from place.
ment to give the Bears a 1912
edge. Landon recovered its
own kickoff and drove A yards
in seven plays to score again,
with Halfback Dick Shaw get
ting the final 212 yards
through right tackle. A pass
interference penalty ate up %
yards to start a 70-yard march
to another touchdown just be-
fore intermission, with Zuckert
lslanting of left tackle for the
last IS yards.
Match TOuchdOwns
Immediately after a Landon
punt at the start of the last
quarter. Jonas was sprung
through the right side on q
block by Evan Reese and he
raced down the sideline for IS
yards and the Saints last
marker. But Landon clawed
back at once with 66-yard
drive to sew up the decision
/ On the sixth play after the
kickoff, Zuckert sped off left
tackle, cut back and shook of
couple defenders on a 28-yard
touchdown run.
/ Landon rolled up 10 first
downs, 282 net yards rushing
and l49 passing to cap its third
unbeaten-untied season in five
years under the coaching OF
Ed Barton. st Adams finished
with a A record and relin-
pushed the LAC title after two
years of possession.
St. Adams missed the serv-
! ices Of Tackle Tom Lyon. who
was injured on the kickoff after
the Saints second score. He
was taken to Walter Reed Hos
pital and the report was he had
Ia fractured right leg in two
places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
IRKED BY LOW BALLOTS
Yowkey and Writers
Hit Voting on Ted

BOSTON. Nov. % (P.-Bos-
ton baseball writer's. often a!
odds with Ted williams, Joined
Red Sox Owner Tom Yawkey
today in blasting two reporters
for sighting the 39-year-old
slugger.
The Boston writers and Yaw-
key were irked by the votes OF
two out-of-town newspapermen
who listed Williams as 9th and
10th in the balloting for the
American Leagues most valu.
able player award.
Mickey Mantle of the YAM
KEGS edged Williams for the
coveted award, 233 points to
209. on the basis Of 1f points
for first place. nine for second
eight for third. etc. Three
writer's in each American
League city picked 10 players
in order.
Joe eastman of the Daily
Record. whose top choice for
the most valuable player was
Williams; said it was "incon-
ceivable" that any informed
and experienced writer could
select eight or nine more valu-
able players in the league.
Personal AnimOsity"
II can only attribute their
action to personal animosity,
eastman said.
Henry McKenna of the Her.
aid, who also selected Williams
on top on his ballot, said he was
surprised at the two low votes
Il think that something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
10000 Due Today
For Muddy Futurity

present record holder among
I2-year-olds - Hasty Road -.
with s277,132, amassed in 1853.
Misty Flight, Sunny Jim
Fitzsimmons' hope for his first
Pimlico Futurity winner,
figured to be the chief road
block in the path of Jewels
Reward. Maryland fans saw
Misty Flight lose by a head
here Monday to Nala in the
Futurity Prep.
Most of the experts were
throwing out" this race, how
ever. for Arcaro claimed foul
after being carried out in the
stretch by Nala. ridden by Steve
Brooks. Arcaro said he thought
he had the best horse although
Brooks, who was listed to ride
Nala again today. claimed he
was knocked "cockeyed" by
Misty Flight in the backstretch.
Met 3 Times This Year
Misty Flight, who won the
Remsen Stakes, and Jewels
Reward have met three times
this year with the Maine
Chance colt finishing ahead of
his rival twice. Jewels Re-
ward beat Misty Flight a neck
in the Champagne Stakes and
in the Cowdin. which he won,
the Wheatley Stable colt was
fourth. In the Garden State,
both were out Of the money
with Misty Flight fifth and
Jewels Reward seventh.
Nala has been inconsistent
but apparently seemed to be
reaching his peak. His triumph
over Misty Flight in the Prep
was easily his most impressive
victory this season and his time
i-1:444s-was being cited as
indicative Of his rapid improve
ment.
The other three horses in the
race-Staysail, Amber Tide and
Beau Priam-were due to go
Ioff at SOL odds or better.
Amber Tide won the first race
of his career last Tuesday in
New York and Staysail and
Beau Priam were fourth and
eighth. respectively, in the Flu
turity Prep.
The Futurity was the fourth
largest purse in the United
States this season, topped only
by the Garden State $277.15O;
the Santa Anita Maturity
t$170.230 and the Delaware
Handicap $164,625).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
CALHOUN SCORES TWO KAYOEs
Garden Fight Ends
On Note of Confusion

three before Berl positively
stopped it.
II was waving Calhoun to
a neutral corner" Berl said. II
didn't stop it until after the
second knockdown."
Everybody in Calhoun's cor
ner thought it was over the
first time. So did the ringside
press and the spectators. Boyd's
handlers claimed Berl had told
them it was over.
Boyd said the referee told
him not to fight anymore since
it was all over.
"a Strong Puncher"
II walked over with my hands
down." Boyd said. And then /
hear him say light I turned
around and-bop. Calhoun is
a strong puncher. I don't walk
out to him with my hands
down."
Berl claimed he said nothing
to Boyd about stopping the
fight but asked Are you all
right" The referee also
claimed Boyd has his hands up
when they resumed.
Bernie Glickman, Boyd's
manager. was screaming in the
dressing room. ready to protest
to the New York State Athletic
Commission. He yelled that
Calhoun should have been dis
qualified.
The rhubarb retracted from
the performance of Calhoun
who officially was credited with
a technical knockout in rs sec
onds of the second round OF a
scheduled 1O-round match. CAL
houn, the 2 to / favorite,
weighed l60, Boyd 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIsON

The Redskins Eagles game at
Philadelphia tomorrow may not
rank with the days best box
Office attractions. but for sheer
power football it could be one
Of the best.
"You could hear the Eagles
hitting those Giants up in the
stands last week" Steve Owen
Philadelphia scout and as
sistant coach, reported on a
flying visit to the Grandsta nd
Managers Club at Alexandris
I'VE didn't win but We gave 'em
q rough afternoon"
More of the same is expected
tomorrow. with the Redskins
joining in the fun, despite a
wave Of Gripping injuries IN
key men. With the Eagles lack
ing a solid passing attack and
the Redskins suffering from the
lack of an aerial defense. its
possible that most Of the game
will be fought on the ground
Both sides are ready.
The Redskins are counting
on the men up front-Chet