davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

ley and John Clark co-captains
for next season.
Letters were awarded by
Coach Ryan to:
Dan Wiles. Mike Sweeney,
Ray Martin, Paul Baehr, Phil
Baehr, George Hughes, Pat Don.
ley, Michael Christ, Joe Conis
Robert Moses, William Sprunk,
Tom Finneran, Bruce Chelikow.
sky, John Lowry, Dennis Moore,
Dennis Donahue, John Amicon,
Bill Dikas, Jim Wesner.
Bill Cain. Jim Mackin, Bob
Donley, Dan Massey, Tom Hack,
EFT, Tim Refs, William Miller,
Dave Nardone, John Murphy,
Anthony Di Noyo, Jack Stern,
Gary Nicholson, Mike Under,
John Clark, Joe Morris and Jim
Donley.
Bill Eckstein, Jim Neill, Jim
Litwaitis, Ed Notebaert and Jack
Butler we're awarded managers
letters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
ChiIIicOhe Central Catholic
NOtches First Basketball Win

After a fairly close first quar-
ter, Logan really got rolling in
the second period to grab a 30
Is lead by half-time. The Irish
never were able to get close
again.
St. Mary ..........,n Is 1911
Logon ........I6 30 $50
SACRED HEART LOSES TWO
Coshocton Sacred Heart con-
tinued to have its troubles last
week when the Irish lost two
more games, Sacred Heart drop
ped q $3.50 decision to Plain
field and then was blasted by
Fresno, 87-64.
Sacred Heart was on the way
to victory in its game with Plain
field but a tremendous rally by
Plainfield in the final quarter
spelled defeat for the Irish.
In that final period, Plain
field poured through IS points
almost matching its output in
the previous three quarters.
PIainfieId .a......6 - SOS
Sacred Heart IA 2S 3e-52
Although the Irish cut 4 Is
point half-time deficit to 10
points in the third quarter Of
Continued on page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
ND Coach APPEL,
Back Weber, Yin
Top Loop Honors

Notre Dame High School Coach
Bill APPEL, in his second year in
the coaching ranks, was named
Southern Ohio Conference
coach of the year last week.
At the same time, the soc
coaches tapped Notre Dame
back Nick Weber, who scored
148 Of his teams 1913 points
during the past season, as back
Of the year.
Also named to the All-star
squad, headed by Weber, were
Notre Dame back Jim VEINS and
end Charles Dettwiller. Notre
Dame players given honorable
mention were back Creed Mil
stead, center Perry Reed and
guard Bob True.
Selection Of APPEL and Weber
as coach and back of the year
came as no surprise. Coach APPEL,
who had = rs season in
1857. this year guided Notre
Dame to its first soc title ever
as his team won all six league
games.
For the 1858 season, the ND
Titans established a Til re-
cord.
Weber was the key to Notre
DANES fine success this season
as the SO l6l-pound senior
starred on defense as well as
offense:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
Dom Tiberi Bids 'AddiO'
To St. Charles Coaching

Dom Tiberi, who coached hun
dreds Of football players at st.
Charles High School for the
past 10 years, was honored at the
schools athletic banquet last
week.
Tiberi, a member of st.
James the Less Parish and for
many years. a member of st.
Peter Parish, was presented a
trophy for his fine service to
the E. Broad Street school.
The white : haired Tiberl,
known In Columbus for his &C.
five interest In amateur sports,
will BE- Just another spectator
but On intensely interested
ons-st future s.. Charles
football games - the past ses-
son was his last Is coach ~
shs school. He announced his
retirement At ths close Of The
1855 season.
Tiberi served as assistant
coach for IL years and head
coach for four while Coach Jack
Ryan was serving In the Coast
Guard during World War II.
Dan Wiles was voted the most
valuable st. Charles griddel
while John Baumann was named
the most improved sophomore
player.
Lettermen elected Bob Don
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

in the third period when they
were outscored, 22-9, leaving
them with a three-point deficit.
A last quarter rally saved the
day and Catholic had brought
its mark to IL.
Catholic 10 80 H-6k
JeffersonviIls Ia az 50-64
ST. VINCENT WINS
MI. Vernon st. Vincent, de-
Tending Knox County champ,
won its first league game of the
season by shading Canterbury,
$3.50.
Displaying good balance, &C.
curate shooting and rugged re-
bounding, the st. Vincent Blue
Streaks led all the way to pick
up their second win of the sea-
son.
Although st. Vincent had a
comfortable l2-point half-time
lead, Centerburg staged a third
quarter rally which cut the def
cit to five points.
s.. Vincent ....,...lS 81 ass
centerbvrs III a. 3s--52
HOLY TRINITY DIVIDES
Somerset Holy Trinity's three.
game win streak was snapped
last week by none other than
the schools Alumni squad. The
Alumni Jed all the way to grab
a 1854 decision as jim Ham.
mond tossed in 10 points for the
winners.
Holy Trinity got back on the
win trail In the next game by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
Rosary, Newark Catholic
Crowned Preyue Champs

Some 1000 fans hraved
the sub-freezing tempera-
lures last Saturday to at
tend the Mission Prevue at
Hartley High School where
Rosary and Newark Catholic
emerged as "co-champions."
Rosary, winner of the 1857
Mission Prevue, won a share of
the 1858 title by edging st.
Charles, 8-6, and defeating st.
Mary, IA.
Newark Catholic won its two
six-minute contests by knocking
off host Hartley, lis, and shad-
ing Watterson, rs.
Scoring honors for The eve
ming went TO Newark csiho-
lies Dave swank, who scored
N Of his teams 10 points.
Ressry's IS Al Washington
Melted seven Of his teams IS
markers.
st. Charles won some console.
ton by defeating Lancaster st,
Mary, 90, Columbus st. Mary al,
so salvaged a 5-3 win over Ian,
caster st. Mary.
In other contests, Watterson
defeated Holy Family, 81, and
then Holy Family came back to
down Hartley, SO.
Proceeds OF the central Cath.
ollie League-sponsored exhibit
ton will be distributed to the
Diocese's 20 home missions,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

II you haven't bssn reading
ing money. Read them and
The want ads, you hsvs been los
profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

Chillicothe Central Catholic evened its basketball
record last week when the Panthers scored their first
win-a 1864 decision over Jeffersonville.
The Panthers were cruising along with a 1928
half time advantage and then ran into a pack of trouble
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

IbANA Sts NAV 1tVt0Go
Lancaster st. Mary opened its
season with a 47-42 triumph
over Jacksonville and then was
blasted, 60-42, by Logan.
In the opening game, St.
Mary had a troubled first peri
cd when they scored only eight
points - making only two Of
eight free throw attempts and
missing many close shots.
However, the Irish settled
down and shot 20 points through
the nets In the second quarter
to take the lead for good.
Bill Wharton's II points pro-
vided the necessary scoring
punch for st. Mary.
St. Mary ..,....... 8 20 3S--N
jacksonville ....,....l2 a 32-42
Poor shooting proved the
downfall of st. Mary in its bat
tie with Logan. The Irish con-
nected on only Is of So attempts
while Logan fired In Is of AZ
field goal tries to win the battle,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

Hartley Athletic Meet
The Bishop Hartley High
School Athletic Association will
meet at the school 1T 8 Pm,
Tuesday, Dec. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
STRIKES and SPARES
Don't Let q Weak Hook
Throw You
BY ZOE WILMAN

Today's drawing shows the
path a ball will follow for a
short-hook bowler. Note how
the ball will roll in almost a
straight line down the alley
until it nears the pins. Then,
the hooking action or stuff"
applied when the ball was re-
leased takes over and turns the
ball into the pocket.
Early in the season, however,
many bowlers will find that
their ball doesn't hook as much
as it normally does. There are
two logical reasons for this.
First, most bowling alleys
have been reSurfaced during
the summer months. They have
been sanded and recoated. So,
they'll be a bit stiff" or slick"
until they've been bowled on
for several weeks. You'll prob
ably hear other hook-ball bowl
ers complain the same as you.
Second, one who hasn't bowled
steadily during the summer
doesn't get as much hooking
action on his ball until his I'm
gers and wrist are strengthened.
and until he can apply more
finger lift andlor wrist turn to
the ball as he releases it.
So. If your ball doesn't hook
as much as usual early in the
year, don't worry too much
about it. Make the adjustment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
SundIot FinuIists
RepIuy Tie Come
On EIIipse Today

Strick's Restaurant and Sill
yer Hill battled to a 3-3 tie
in the opening game of the
city championship sandlot
baseball series yesterday on
the East Ellipse.
The game, called after seven
innings because of darkness.
will be replayed at Sis today
at the same site. The series
is set on best two-of-th
basis.
Strick's won the Gauzza
League championship and the
double elimination playoffS
with the Departmental League
to gain the finals. Silver Hill
is the Industrial League cham
pion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
YACHTS

Continued From Page Ais
leg into the wind. Then the
wind shifted and Columbia S
skipper, Briggs Cunningham
ordered a spinnaker hoisted.
The parachute sagged in bill
lowy folds on Columbia'S fore
deck and the defender stood
almost motionleSs in the water
as Sceptre, using a genoa lib,
slid past to take the lead for
the first time in the series.
I'VE Just didn't have any
wind" said Olin Stephens, Co.
lumbia'S designer and assistant
helmSman, when asked why his
ship didn't change to a genoa
jib when Sceptre was moving
so well with one.
For the rest OF the leg, the
two yachts fought a slow,mo-
ton duel over the waves. with
first Columbia sticking her ele-
CANT bow ahead and then
Sceptre.
The English challenger led
around the mark by 200 yards,
but Columbia glided past on the
next leg. close reach in a
wind that just barely reached
8 miles an hour.
Columbia widened her mar
gin steadily around the second
mark. but it was obvious she
couldn't get home under the
deadline.
At one point on the last leg
the armada of 400 spectator
craft was put to rout as the
two contenders tackled toward
them. Millions of dollars worth
of yachts scurried off in all d.
rections in a jumbled SeaScape
reminiscent of the Normandy
invasion. But Columbia and
Sceptre came about to end the
scare.
The predicted 15-to-25-mile-
an-hour winds that both yachts
hoped would give them a real
test never showed up.
So the question remained I'M
answered whether Sceptre could
outsail her speedy rival in the
hefty weather that both craft
like best.
Stephens said Columbia had
planned to race today until
Sceptre called for the post
ponement. But he said the
defender would be pulled out
OF the water, possibly Saturday,
for a scrubbing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

this reporter joins a host of
others in wishing him well.
y
AS another mark Of tenpin
progress, the Vir-Mar- District
Travelling League. inaugurated
last season with 10 teams, is
starting this one with Is, in
GLIDING many of the topflight
keglers of Virginia, Maryland
and the District. The officers
are Vernon Ashbacher, presi-
dent; Clifford Sweeney. vice
president; Mike Postupack, sec
Rotary, and Fancy Price, treas
urer.
Chef Van Ness, past presi-
dent Of the Washington Ten
pin Association. has been elect
ed president of the Virginia
State Association, which, it
says here, is well for the Old
Dominion organization. Van
Ness has had a strong hand in
the development of tenpins
here as a henchman of Mat
thew r. Bonnie. The incornpar-
able Matt, newly elected 10th
vice president of the American
Bowling Congress, will be hon.
ored at an inaugural dinner
October 4 at the Occidental
Hotel. He has been an ABC
director since 1858.
4 y
The kids" program on
WMAL-TV'S Bowl the Champ"
turned out to be a hit with
-teleyision viewers, but an I'M
happy occasion for the
champ" l3-year-old Jim Herr
of the Silver Spring Junior
League, who won only one box.
Humbling the boys was Louise
Williams, 10, of the Adult Jun
ior League at Bethesda Forty
Alleys, who won seven circles
and in addition barely missed
the jackpot.
In practice before the show.
young Herr chalked up seven
straight marks, His failure be-
fore the cameras he explained
with honesty becoming a true
champion. II was nervous" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

Waller. Quarterback Charlie
Smith, End Bernie Quarterman
and Center Hank Ingram, all
sophomores, round out the
group Of starters who have won
Howard letters.
First-year men slated to start
are Tackle Don Stevenson. End
Bob Shelton, Halfbacks HOWE
williams and John Ware, and
Fullback Leon Armour. Shell
ton, Williams and Ware are not
totally inexperienced, however,
Shelton, who played for White
at Delaware State in 1852, was
a member of the championship
Boiling Air Force Generals for
the past three seasons. Will
liamS has no college experience,
but was an All-Army selection
in Japan last year. Ware played
two seasons Of varsity football
at Baldwin Wallace before en-
.tering the Army in 1855.
Stevenson and Armour are
recent high school graduates,
Stevenson playing at Fairmont
Heights and Armour at Balti-
more City College High.
FrOsh on Second Team
Whites second unit is even
more literally Sprinkled with
first-year men. Up front are
End Bob Reed. Tackle Dave
Means, Guard Sterling Parker
and Center Don Browne. The
second unit quarterback end
both halfbacks also are fresh
men. They are Ted Hillman,
Dan Jackson and Arnie john
son. Other members of the
squad include Sophomores La
Won jenkins at end and Otto
Beatty at fullback, Junior Sid
Banks at tackle and Senior
Reggie Taylor at guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
BOWLING
WITH ROD TAoMAS

q
Frank w, Durham fades as
a tennis player but wakes
brighter and brighter as a ten
pin star. Time was when Dun
ham was one of the high-rank-
ing netmen of Philadelphia and
later here. He came to Wash
ington during World War II
as a naval architect and i'm
mediately established himself
as a tennis player. He was I'M
known in the Capital as a
kegler.
He's known now as the area S
most spectacular tenpin bowl
er. Last season he became the
first big pin shooter in the
areas history to roll an offi-
cial 800 game. His perfect per-
Torrance was in the Bureau
Of Ships Mixed League at Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Howard Locks Depth
For Opener Saturday

Coach Bob White is in his
second year as head coach at
Howard University, but already
he has come ace-to-face with
one of the major problems that
confronted his predecessors.
Last year 10 freshmen were
on the Howard squad of So
players. White was not opti-
mistic about the Bisons
chances IN 1857, and their
$50 record seemed to bear
him out. The Howard coach,
however. found solace in the
fact that last years green squad
would form the nucleus of the
1858 team. But as other How
ard mentors have learned. this
was not to be the case.
Only IL experienced players,
including nine Of last years
freshmen. are on the Howard
squad of 81 which opens its
season against st. Paul Col
lege at Howard Stadium Sat-
urday. AS a result. the first
three weeks of preseason drills,
which were to be devoted to
smoothing out the rough edges
of the Howard attack, have
been used to teach some two
dozen f1rst-year men funda-
mentals and basic plays. White
feels it will be several weeks
before the Howard team reaches
the point where he had hoped
to have it when the season
opened.
WalcOtt's Son on Squad
Among these new. men is
Halfback Vince Cream, son of
Jersey Joe Walcott, the former
boxing champion, and he has
the makings of a future star.
Right now, though, White is
using what experienced play
ers he has as the building
clocks for his team.
Six veterans, including three
sophomores, have won starting
berths for the opener, and will
team with five new men as the
Bisons go after their first win
ming season since 1852. Co
captain Milt Buck, a tackle,
will be the lone senior in the
Howard lineup. Juniors include
Guards Ed Peoples and Art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
REGATTA
Continued From Page A-16

Continued From Page Ais
Bill Waggoner's Maverick of
Phoenix, Ariz. Maverick was
not here to further complicate
the picture.
Don Wilson, veteran at 26,
drove of with the Presidents
Cup aboard Miss U. S. l in his
first race of the year. He had
let loose for consecutive vic
tories in two l5-mile heats Sat-
Iurday. When runnerup Chuck
Thompson withdrew Miss De-
troit from yesterdays 30-mile
final, Wilson needed only to
finish for enough points to win
the cup.
Rough water had forced
postponement of the windup
from Sunday, and Thompson
couldn't stay over.
Clearly the fastest boat on
the river, Miss U. S. l. loafed in
last among the four who did
remain. Miro Slovak drove
Miss Bardahl across first, but
two fifth place finishes brought
on by engine difficulties Sat-
urday dragged her to third in
the standings behind Jay
Murphy in Breathless II of
Piedmont, Calf,
Miss Detroit was fourth,
Such Crust III fifth and Wild
root Charlie sixth.
In the American series, Miss
Bardahl won two of three heats
| from Breathless. In the Rogers
Memorial race. which also is
billed as the American Speed
boat championship. Wilson
came out lickety-split for the
opening heat. He led Miss
Bardahl and Murphy's Breath
less II for four laps only to
drop out because of gear box
troubles on the south turn.
The Presidents Cup goes
back to Detroit for the first
time since 1854 when Bill Cam
trell drove Gale w to victory
here.
Slovak went on to take the
first and second heats of the
Rogers race, one With an aver
age speed Of l.465. In the Sec
ond heat Slovak nosed our
Murphy by inches.
This gave Miss Bardahl the
same commanding lead that
Miss u. S. I had in the fea-
tured race. Accordingly, Slovak
laid back with Such Crust, now
running again, while Murphy
went on to take the heat. A
couple hundred feet from the
finish, Slovak poured it on and
swept by Such Crust for a
second spot.
The points we're there for a
Bardshl victory and presenta-
ton of the Rogers trophy by
Navy Secretary Gates today.
The date for the Presidents
Cup presentation will be
announced possibly this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER
Drake Football Coach

Pennsylvania kicks of out
of bounds to Penn State. The
ball is brought back and kicked
of again, and once more it goes
out Of bounds. You are the
Penn State quarterback. Which
of the following is the correct
decision for the referee:
l. Five-yard penalty after
each kickoff. Penn kicks of
the third time from the 3O-yard
line.
2. No penalty after the first
kickoff. Ball goes to Penn State
at the 50-yard line after the
second.
3. Five-yard penalty after
the first kickoff. Penn State
takes ball at the 50 after sec
0nd.
4. No penalty after the first
kickoff. Penn State may take
ball where II went out Of
bounds on second or may de-
mand = third kickoff.
ANSWER on Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Mont Shifts
Terps Trying
To Solve Ills

There were three changes
in the line but only one in
the backfleld in Maryland's
new "three-deep" roster yes
terday. indicating that the line
was the guilty party in Mary
lands $40 defeat by Wake
Forest last Saturday.
AS the Terps started prepa-
rations for Saturdays game
with North Carolina State at
Raleigh. Coach Tommy Mont
moved Tackle Ed Nickla to the
No, l team in place OF Kurt
Schwsrz on the left side.
LazarO Promoted"
Bill Lazaro, like Nickla. a
sophomore. was promoted to
the No. 2 left guard back Of
Rod Breedlove. Ronald Laneve
was dropped back to the third
team.
And Pete Boinis, a sophomore
from Wilson High. moved up
to the third team at right
guard. Ed Heuring went back
to the fourth team.
The only backtield promo
ton. and Mont said the
changes were promotions, not
demotions." not a result OF an
injury was Everett Cloud NOV
ing to the No. 2 fullback spot
over Larry CaSparro.
Ted Kershner, the No. / left
halfback, will be out at least
three weeks with a shoulder
separation. Gene Verardi and
Owayne Fletcher moved up a
notch each at left half and Bob
Gallagher, a sophomore, was
moved from right half to the
No. 3 left half spot. Joe Behr-
mann will take over the No. 3
right half spot in Gallagher's
place.
The Maryland squad had lit
tie time to moan over last Sat-
lurday's mistakes in the shock
ing defeat at the hands of the
Deacons. The team viewed pic
lures of the game Sunday
night and after attending
classes for the first time yes
terday, held a long and tough
workout in the afternoon.
/ There were no changes at
quarterback. 1t still was Bob
Rusevlyan, Dickie Lewis, Dick
Scarbath and Dale Betty in
that order. Betty did not play
against the Deacons because
of a minor injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

exandria Tenpins. During the
same season he shot the high
est league series on record here
up to that time, a 1853 in the
Tenpin Travelling League
He's back in the news with
another sensational achieve
ment. Rolling with Bauser-
mans Service in the Metro
politan Major League at Alex
andria Tenpins, Durham put
together games of ,236. 267 and
257 for a 760 series that bet
tered his previous record by
seven pins.
While Durham was putting
on a show. a newcomer to the
area, Dick Robinette from
Beckley, w. Va, was shooting
679 in the same league and
TINS splendid performance bore
significance. 1t was a warning
to Durham and the several
other high-average kegler
hereabout to look to their lau-
rels.
Like Durham. Robinette
came to town unheralded. We
learn about him in the current
issue of the Washington Area
Tenpin Journal, a lively publ
cation edited by young Herb
zost. In a doubles match last
February in Beckley. Robinette
rolled a set of 878, which in
cluded two 300 games and IS
strikes in So frames.
Incidentally, zost is being
t,1ducted into the Army and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

Although Coral Gables tFla.)
High School has no room for
specialists, Coach Nick Kotys
gladly took on a tall. handsome
senior who only punts. The
name is Filchock-Jack Fill
chock-son OF Frank Filchock
who once quarterbaoked the
Redskins and New York Giants
before going to Canada. And
how the boy kicks! Kotys sus-
pected him of using a gas bag
before watching him boot an
official pigskin.
Jack, who is Is, stands 6-foot-
/ and scales l65 pounds, says
Joe Aguirre, former Redskins
end and kicking star,
helped improve his style. And,
on his own, he copied the style
of Cecil Isbell, one-time Green
Bay Packer ace.
The Filchock family moved
to Coral Gables last February.
after living in various parts of
the United States and Canada.
Jack only kicks because he in
jured his knee igh-jumping a
couple of years ago and con-
tracted a bone disease. Kick
ing is all the doctors will let
him do.
Marry Costello, the old
Georgetown kicking star. was
cutting up touches at the Red
skins Office yesterday, apropos
the Redskins-Bears game. The
Redskins, when leading 24-l4,
should have used the late Sen
ator Huey Longs tactics when
he tried to save Louisiana State
from defeat by underdog Ar
kansas, according to Harry.
'LSU was favored to win, F"
the old Hilltopper recalled,
but Arkansas got out in front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
UCLA Star Hurt,
Forced to Quit

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %
(AP) Injuries have ended the
college football career of Jim
Dawson, a 205-pound senior
left tackle.
Coach George Dickerson said
Dawson re-injured his shoulder
and is through. Dawson had
the shoulder operated on aftes
injuring it last year and was
hurt again in the game against
Pittsburgh Saturday.
dawson was one Of seven
seniors limited to five games
for UCLA because Of confer
ence recruiting penalties.