davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
Baseball Notes;
Neweomb Making
Quiet Comeback
As Season Ends

Chicago (ANP)--Qutetly, as the
1858 major league baseball closes,
Don Newcombe was making a
comeback.
The big highlander, acclaimed
the majors top pitcher in 1855
when he won ~ games, hasn't
been the same since he was all
but taken apart by the New York
Yankees in the world series that
year.
He is not among the pitching
leaders this season, but since he
has been with the Cincinnati Red
legs, Newk has given indication
that he can become a big winner
again.
Regains Winning Ways
He-had lost seven straight when
he was traded by the Los An
geles Dodgers in June. He had
not won a single game. With his
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

7-to-1 victory over the Milwaukee
Braves, temporarily hating the
world champions pennant drive,
Newks record was 7-and-13, or a
7-and-6 mark since the trade.
NewcOmbe has developed a
sinISer pitch and In the last
month he won five and lost
two.
In that sizzling battle for the
National Leagues batting crown,
Willie Mays forged into the lead
last weekend. He raised his aver
age from .33s to .s42 and grabbed
the lead from Richie Ashburn OF
the Philadelphia Phlllies, who
dropped four points to 1888.
Mays demonstrated why he is
considered basebalrs most excit-
ing player -- and how he can beat
the opposition in so many ways.
Against the st. Louis Cardinals,
he banged out three hits and drove
in two runs in an Stool San Fran
cisco victory. Here's what hap
pened in one inning:
Mays beat out a hit, stole
second and third and scored on
a single.
That disconcerting performance
Ito the Cardinals) is typical Of
Mays. But the next day, he was
more orthodox. He collected three
more hits and drove in another
run as the Giants won, 5 TO 1.
That game saw Ruben Gomez
turned in one Of his finest mound
efforts Of the season, holding the
Cardinals TO three hits, striking
out five and walking only two.
Gomez got a hit, drove in a run
and stole a base.
Mays also was moving up on
the pack in other offensive cate
gories: runs (li3I, RIBS (S4), hits
C1s6) and triples (1O). With three
stolen bases against the Cardinals
In one game, he wrested the lead
in that department from Ashburn
30 to "a.
Ernie Banks, the Chicago Cubs
slugger, maintained his lead in
three departments: runs (117),
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

Team High Single; Minneapolis
Spokesman TAI, Jack Pine Acres
739, and Team No. 797.
Team High Series: Team No. 8,
2l75, Minneapolis Spokesman 2154,
and Team No. 8 215O.
MPLs. PIN BUSTERS, SEPT. "a
It was winner take all" We'd
nesday night at the Ascension
Lanes with the Pin Buster League.
Each team won in a big way.
Team Event
Young Bros. 3 Tri. Shell 0
Jack Christy 8 NV. Airlines Q
Donunola 3 Lake-Dale 0
Johnson Lyndale Liz.
Team High Single: Jack Christy
Motors ISL, Young Bros. $40, N.
w. Airlines 1872.
Team High Series: Young Bros.
247O, Christy Motors 246o, and
Triagnle Shell 224O.
individual High Single: Art
Moore 223, Howie Barrett 213,
and Melvin Madison 2O4.
High Series: art" Moore and
'Howie" Barrett 566, Gerald Bail
ey 5s5, and Bill Huggar 541.
NORTHERN LIGHTS, SEPT. q
The Lights" continue to spill
the pins each Saturday at e
Lanes. Why don't you come out
and enjoy the antics and action :
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
SPORTS
BY BILL BRowER

Chicago AMPLE League exhibition
competition Willie Galmore 22yearod rookie sensation
Florida A NJ:
Chicago rushing yards In so attempts
for six touchdown average Of nearly yards carry
Caught passes and three touehdowns
opener Bay youngstsr
who had been something of sleeper until he started running Wild
preseason games the games against
more and San Francisco, the Bears were losing.
Set Team Record
Then wgley Field against the Los Angeles Rams sound
Gaiimore showed them how 1t done. Running that Ia
He scored four touehdons lead the Bears to their first victory
Of the 34-to-26 triumph This a team record
s his
runs so spectacular and nengng is that frequently he wggeH
out of traps
Spectacular Performer
performance against
yard touchdown set the spectators in % Let oano tell
1T was supposed to be an oftac paybctocn our left tackle
and end But the hole closed tried to get around end and
wheeled running
for the other end
got hit went up the kept juggling IT as
thena didn't anything the shirts
Of the Bears What welcome sight they were"
Galmore the NILS sixth rSher his rookie He
gained l27 attempts gop
was a e7-yard sorue
During season. proved running
cunning Against the Cleveland
Bawns he led the Bears to 42osi victory His longest and most
s5yard kickoff touchdown open the
second half with the Bears then trailing 2lto14
This reminiscent the 1OOyard I'd kickoff no
reeled off in 1857 against the Philadelphia Eagles
Tip BY Jockey Pays
Bears probably Gaore because the line coach
visited the Taleah while mentioning Florida Decm
her.
Frank jockey.
recent Orange Blossom Classic and tho extraordinary
Torrance of player the Famcee squad.
Cant told Handler but III be glad
his number Bear ought look him uphes
like nothing before"
The Bears did They got in touch with Ganores coach Jake
Gather though they already ad extensive scouting information
on Galimore, then a sophomore
Film OF Game Convincing
But what capped the film Of the in which Gamore
gained 295 yards against Maryland State.
After they had viewed the movies the second neand they could
hardly believe their eyes-one OF them exclaimed
We've got to get that boy"
The Bears drafted Willie in 1866 for future delivery
brought nothing but Joy to the Bears
board Of strategy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

RIBS (126) and home runs CAD
He also had collected 1876 hits anc
10 triples.
Hank Aaron lost ground in the
batting race. slipping to 1872. Blu
the Milwaukee outfielder held hi
own among the leaders in othei
departments: runs (l0O, hit
C1s4), doubles 1897 and HON,
runs (2e).
Orlando Cepeda, the rookie Of
the year candidate, was tied for
the lead In doubles with IS.
Tim San Francisco first base
man also among the pacesetters
In hits with 1888.
Vic Power, Cleveland infielder
appeared TO be fading slowly In
the American League batting race
Power dropped 20 .311, nine per,
centage points behind the league,
lading Pete Runnels Of Boston
Power was second in runs 1851
and in hits u7D.
MinOso, Cleveland Outfielder
was among the leaders In runs
1887 and in stolen bases (ID.
Elston Howard, New York
Yankees catcher, was among the
AL leading hitters with a .31s
mark, but Howard had been "a
bat only 1855 times and would moi
reach the required plate appear
hnces 10 qualify for the title.
Some OF the finest relief pitch
ing Of the season was turned In
last weekend by Jim Grant, rookie
highlander. for the Cleveland In
dams. Grant struck out four OF
eight batters he faced in two inn
ings TO preserve a 2-to-1 Tribe
victory over Detroit. The next
day. he struck out Billy Martin
Of the Tigers on a s-and-2 pitch
with the bases loaded, 10 give
Cleveland another 2-to-1 decision
Grant did not receive credit for
either victory and his record re-
manned 10-and-11.
Sam Jones, although defeated
by the Milwaukee Braves, added
four strikeouts, increasing his ma
jor-league leading total 70 21s
The st. Louis highlander had q
13-and-13 record.
Frank Herrera, a rookie who
failed at first for the Philadelphia
Phillies. has been given a shot
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

Robinson. primarily a reliever,
had a 2-and-4 record In 10 games,
he pitched a. innings and showed
an ERA of 800.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
DUO CITIES PACEsETTERS
SEPT. rs

The Pacesetters are sponsoring
the following bowlers in the
Woman's State Bowling Tourna-
ment beginning Nov. 8 at Roches-
ter MINI. A number Of bowling
fans are planning to motor down
to Rochester to see the team in
action. The bowlers are: Evelyn
Henderson, Muriel Gardner, Gwen
Lame, Lauretta Moore Jane Lee,
and Wanda Owens.
Ossie Price and Inez O'Neal
were on hand cheering for their
favorites, Pat Schuck (our bride)
has returned to bowling after
honeymooning. Matte Hin has re-
turned from Arkansas to her place
on team 2. Other visitors were
Dee" Turner Joe Norris, Taft
Martin, Jas. Lasley, Ollie Slayton,
Howie Barrett, Ebert Clark, Jim
Gardner, and Dolores Dean.
High Singles Game; Wanda Ow-
ems 179, Gwen Lame III, Pat
Schuck and Mary Russell 173.
High Series; Mary Russell ATS,
Wanda Owens 400, and Betty Ad-
ans 449.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
TWIN cIY
Pin PATTI
TWIN CITY
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capitol S-S35I

ment that viii be held in Roches-
ter MINI. beginning Nov. s, 1858.
The members Of that team by rea-
son Of highest averages in the
league Of last season are: CODY
Banks, zelma Fllbright, Mary
Russell, Starr Sheppard, Louise
Thomas, and Ceola Webb.
BOWLING TIPS
DO not argue with the pin boys
- take your complaint TO the
manager for his consideration.
Do be punctual you interrupt and
delay the game when you come
late and try to make up frames.
You owe it to our team and
the rest of the league to be on
time, Do be at your post on the
approach, ready to bowl when
your turn comes. Having taken
your stance, concentrate on your
delivery. Ignore any remarks that
may be made while you are pre-
pairing to bowl After delivering
the ball walk directly back to the
rear Of the runway, being careful
to remain on your own approach.
Do watch the bowler on the right
she has the right-of-way give
consideration at all times to the
other bowlers.
If all pins are down at the
same time, that is, your pins and
those Of the other bowler on the
right, the bowler on the right
should always bowl first!"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

Andy's Shoe Service team in the
r. S. Retail League is continuing
its winning ways. These boys were
winners of the championship last
season. Members Of the team are:
Sid Cummings, Chas. Anderson.
Geo. Matthews, Edgar Pillows;
art" Moore and Bonnie Fowler.
If the start of the season is any
criterion they are a "cinclI' to
win the championship again: so
far no losses.
High Single Game: Geo. Mat
thews 1s9, Sid Cummings IT'S,
Edgar Pillows TIA.
High Series: Sid Cummings 4e2,
Geo. Matthews 4se, Edgar Pillows
1876. Team Series 1916.
TWIN CITIES LADIES, SEPT. 2S
Jimmy's DIX team was honored
with the presence of their sponsors
Jimmy and Eileen Glendenning,
who have the distinction of being
the first sponsors to visit. The
Glendennings won the SPONSOR
trophy last season for attending
the bowling lanes the largest num-
Der of times. zerline Neighbors of
st. Louis Mo-, and Claude Bur
naugh were guests of Inez Clark.
Andy Clark was also dispensing
good will to the bowlers.
Beretta House was a welcome
visitor. You know Bertha is not
bowling as yet, until her doctor
tells her, she must content her
self with looking on. Kathy
Toombs is an additional member
of Jimmy's DIX team. Betty Floyd,
Gladys and Martini Perry made
enthusiastic galleryites.
Flo Law looked in on her
friends of the Bies team" Dor
othy Balenger kept the score book
for her teammates, Cooks Doctors
orders are keeping Dorothy off
the lanes also. Larry Walton, Mel
win Henderson, "Thad" Toombs,
A. J. Lewis, Sammy Canton and
E. Grant all avid galleries give
us a big lift by their presence.
'Bea" Walton, Pat Lee, Linda
Martin, Barbara Todd came to
cheer for their friends.
1t was like old times to see
Mrs. Robert Sayles with us. Vince
Shepherd was heard to remark
IT'S time for Cheyenne and the
TV is out of order-I could have
stayed home to see it, that makes
me hot as a five cent bowl of
chilli" The smiles came back to
Vince, however, as Johnny 1.-THE
manager) repaired the poor TV
set Lets see how the bowlers
Jared.
High Single Game: "Coopie"
Anderson ITS, LII Finley lit.
Starr Sheppard lit, zelma Full
bright IT'S.
High Series: "Coby" Banks 461
Louise Thomas 445 and ''Coopie"
Anderson 42S.
Team High Single: Coleman
Loan sO6, Grove Finance 1856 Cent
raj Loan 1888.
Team High Series: Coleman
Loan 2273, Central Loan 2227, and
Jimmy's DIX 2075.
Team Event
Cent. Loan 2 Cooks Cloth. l
Coleman Loan 2 Ted Bies 1
Jimmy's DIX 2 Jannssen Liq. i
Brooks Fun. Grove Fin. 1
Twin Cities Ladies are sponsor
ing a team in the State tourna-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

Remember the time is $50 pm.
High Single Game: Muriel Gard
ner 1856, Bessie Green 1853, Opal
Clark 1873, Bob Green 212, Bill
Cornelius 1876, Fred Lee 1893.
High Series: Muriel Gardner
474, Bessie Green 451, Alice Jones
400, Bob Green $50, Bill Cornelius
533, Jim Gardner 4s1.
High Team Single Game: Card
ner Realty 757, State Liquors 500,
Kieffer Clothing 6ss.
High Team Series: Gardner
Realty 2Oss, State Liq. POST, Kief-
fer 2O4l.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

at third base since his return from
Miami at the close Of the Inter
national League season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
SUNDAY

7-News. Sports. Weather.
McCoftrsy. Malens. Allen
9-News and Sports.
Cushing. MeDoDaI&
HAS
5-TIcket 10 HolIyw'd. Movie.
Continuation Of "a York h
London"
9-Shoek. Mystery Movies.
IA Hours. "Son OF DfccuIo.~
1913. The son Of breeuIo brings
death and destruction to plan
tatlcn. Lon CLANCY, Lsuiss Az
britton.
ii:2o
4-Mevle a."
I Hour. 10 Min. eontinuotioa
Of "Gih IN the Picture"
l1:z5
7-Nighteap.
20 Min. Live musical show fee.
turing the Charlie Byrd Quartet
Vocalist Ann Read. Felix 6roAA
host.
1905
1.-The Lords ProysE.
i7.ao
4-Inspifution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Mar. q
7-Asvsriek. Western.


I Hous. Point Blank" Bret Is
selected as the Silent prrtnsr"
In on embezxlino scheme. james
Garner. Karen Steele, Benny
Baker.
Sleek Benny Show.
"Railrood stetion." The famous
railroad sketch which was q
Benny nit on fadio, assisted ~
Den Wilson, Rochester, Mel
Blame.
500
4-Steve Allen Show. Color.
I hous. Guests: Anita Ekbero,
Alan Young. Joni jones' John
w. Bubbles, Tommy Frisco.
9-The Cd Sullivan Show.
I Houp. Guests: Bert Lohr, Joon
Blondsil. Roberto Peters. Rodgers
and Hommefstein, CoroI Honey,
Peter GennoFo, The Pfsps, The
Roys.
$50
7-Adventure at Scott Islond.
"poth Of the Hurricane, A
funutieoI dornkeeper causes
trouble when O hurricane starts
q flood. Berry Sullivan, Paul
Burke, Rudy Bond.
800
4-The Dinoh Shore Show.
COLOR. ! Hour. Guests. Peter
lowford. Tony Martin. setty
Hutton.
SILT Is Written. Religion.
7-Sid Caesar Invites You.
Sid and lmooene appear In
domestic Western"
&c. &. Theoter. Oromo.
"Stronoe Witness" An ottorney
finds his ottroctive younger wife
in the company of hondsome
young friend Of the family. Joan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Program Listines

crowford Tom Tryon. John Nc
lntyre.
$50
S.PaFls Precinct. Crime.
Louis Jourdan. cloude Douphin.
7.You Asked for lt.
TX Minus co." Official U. S.
Army films showing preparations
for the launching Of satellite Exc
plofef !.
e-AleFed hitchcock Presents.
Flight 10 the Eost." An Ameri-
con newspopernon encounters
intrigue when he meets on ct
troctlve English woman oboord
q plane bound for coiro. Cory
Merrill, Potrieio Cuts. Tony
George.
1000
4-LoFstto Youns Show.
Time Of Decision" A young
GIRL dedieotes heA life to solving
the problem OF O disturbed
younger sister. Lorettr Young,
Luono Anders.
Sinner Sonetum. Mystery.
1.-THE Port Of Regrets" Ian Keith,
jeanne Shepherd.
7-Seotlond Yard. Crime.
"Lote Night Final." The disop-
peoronce Of on elderly newspo-
per seller reveals O dope ring.
Colin Topley, Stonley Vonbeers.
9-The $4,000 Challenge.
1880
4-MoviO 49,"
"Gih in the Picture" Donald
Houston, Potricio Holt.
5-Tiekst 70 HoIIyw'd. Movie.
IA Hours. "A Yonk In Lon
don." le45. An American air.
man comes between an English
GIRL and her politicol-minded
sweetheart. Rex Harrison. Anno
NeeoIe. tBrItish.D
7-HorboS Commend. Drama.
Wendell Corey stors
9-Whot's NY Line? Panel.
ll:oo
4-News and Sports.
Bill Sprooue. Morrie SieeeI.
5-Sundey News Speeiol.
Walter cronkite Reporting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-12

RENFREW, ont.-NC) - A
feature Of the centennial cele'
bration OF this Ottawa Valley
town was . dinner given In hon
or Of the l909-19l0 million
aires" one of Canada's most
famous professional hockey
teams.
Five II shs old stars were
present, =. e. "Nswsy" Ia.
lepds, 70. Of Montreal. In ID.
dition 10 bsins . netsd hockey
star slse 10 sensIdsrsd 10 hsvs
bssn csnsds's most famous
lssvesss player u . time when
lssvesss YVES csosds's national
game.
During his speech Ut the din
ner, 'Newsy" included the fol
lowing poetic advice:
Whenever l pass . church
- IN and pay . visit.
10. when Tn brought IN io'
he last time,
They won't b. saying: VIII
= IT."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-12


The situation: Kerr has two
quartsrbaeks - Junior Mel
Smoliek from Benedictine
Academy tclsvsIsnd). and so-
phomore Pat Conner from ST.
Edward (cievsIand). Problem,
He isn't sure which one will
be In The starting lineup when
the Flyers meet Cincinnati In
ths Sept. 20 opener.
It wasn't that way when prac.
tice started Sept. !. Smolik, who
saw some action last fall, was
listed as the No. l signal caller.
But Conner has come so fast In
drills that Kerr can't be sure
that Smolik will maintain that
status.
Smolik hasn't slipped by any
means. He still shows good me
chanical execution, fine passing
finesse and a strong running
ability. But Connor has been
getting closer to him every day
and its means strong, steady
progress on the part of Smolik
If he is to hold his berth.
"This may sound strsnss.s
says Kerr, when you consider
that SmeIik has game expert.
snes end won The most vsvss-
tile back award in spring prae-
tiea and The most valuable
player trophy in the spring
game.
"But Connor's progress has
been so rapid. He tops all the
halfbacks and fullbacks In 40
yard sprints. He is a solid 19(
pounds and his quickness me
chanically has been a strong
point. He and Smolik are equal
on defense, too.
IF Smolik has an edge" Kerr
continues, lit Is in his running
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-12
Here's the Way.

u.s." Kerr concludes. 1--WE are be-
ginning to feel that we can
shuttle two quarterbacks either
extensively or defensively and
not cut into our efficiency. This
is a fine situation for such a vi,
tai position. We were in the
same position last fall and II
helped in our 6-3-1 record.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-12
Old Time Hockey Star
Becomes Quite a Poet

Four other old stars present
were Lester Patrick, ~, of Vic
toria, BE-; Fred "Cyclone" Tay'
.lor, u, of Vancouver. Be; Bert
Lindsay, IT, Of Sarnia, Ont.
and Herb Jordan, 73, Of Rem
|frew.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-12
Parish Gridders
To Weigh In Saturday

Wsish-ins for the parish
football teams are scheduled
for this Saturday. Sept. Is, at
fhe Knights Of Columbus hall,
State and Sixfh-sts. Charlie
Kaiser will be on hand TO
weigh IN the sriddsrs on the
second floor. Weish-ins begin
ATTAIN. and eontinue through
The day until they are COM
pIeted.
Coaches IRE urged to coop
crate in This importsnt mat
fsr.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-12
Starts?
Who Starts?
Dayton Coach Has
Two Top Q-Backs

DAYTON-Coach Bud Kerr found himself facing
quite a problem when his Dayton football candidates
worked out at Camp 81. Joseph. He should have such
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-12
Rosecrans Group Holds
Membership Drive

GAINESVILLE - The Zanes.
vile Rosecrans High School Ath'
letic Association has begun Z
membership drive. William JOS
eph and Cletus Gerst, co-chair'
men Of the drive, announced last
week.
The Daughters Of Isabella and
ladies Of both st. Nicholas and
|St. Thomas parishes are assist
ing In the drive.
Importance Of the drive wal
shown by these figures: lasI
Years athletic program cost IS.
05O. Of this, the Boosters con
ltributed $3.50.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-12

mobility. He showed US Z fine
ball-carriyng talent in the latter
part of last fall and again last
spring. Conner hasn't quite
shown that talent but he is
working on it.
"No matter what our decision
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-12

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage in
the different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-12
Season
Begins
Tonight

them, high school football
officially will open
the grid season this week
end.
Two paroehisl schools will
kick off their campaign TO-
nisht while eight others will
take The field Saturday.
Plunging into their 1858 cam
paigns tonight will be st.
Charles and Watterson.
The St. Charles Cardinals,
who finished with an 81 record
last season will invade Bexley's
Stadium to battle the Lions
while Watterson's Eagles (2-6
last year, will tangle with host
Among the Saturday night
games. Aauinas Gill last sea-
SOM will travel to Steubenville
where the Terriers will tussie
with Central Catholic.
st. Mary, hoping to improve
over last years IT record, will
travel to Olentangy on Saturday.
Other Saturday games has
S.. Joseph, Dover, u-1-6 last
yssr) playing host TO Mari.
bero; Marion Catholic 0-1-O
hosting kenton; and Zanes-
vile Resecrans (5-3) playing
host to West Lafayette.
Newark Catholic will open its
first l1-man football season
Saturday when the Green Wave
plays host to Millersport. The
Wave posted a 5-3 record In g.
man football last year.
st. Aloysius Mew lexington
will open Its first full season in
11-man football Saturday when
the Blue Knights take on visit
ing Frazeysburg. The Knights
won the Tri-County 6-man title
last season and posted an over
all 81 record. Included in the
victories were two 11-man grid
games.
st. Mary Dennison), only
team in the Diocese to post a
perfect record (9-0) last season,
will open its 1858 campaign by
entertaining Roscoe Saturday.
PREVIEW RESULTS
Parochial football teams last
week recorded five wins, five
ties and three losses in preview
results.
One Of The most Impressive
victories was turned in by
the Titsns Of Nofrs Dame
(Perssmovth), who saIlopsd to
. 26.I@ triumph over Wheel
ersbvrg.
The Titans, who finished last
season with q 2-6 record, charg-
ed to 4 200 lead before the
Pirates could get started. Aid
ing ND were three Pirate FUN
bles, all of which were turned
Into Titan touchdowns.
st. Aloysius Mew lexington
also looked good in its preview
tussle with Millersport rs the
Blue Knights recorded a 14C
victory.
A 20-yard jaunt by Bob Saun-
ders and q 30Iyard gallop by
Bill Harris gave st. Aloysius its
two touchdowns.
s.. Mary tDsnnison) got
started On the right foot ~
The Blue Waves won its pre-
view bsiils with 6yssviIIs, so.
The To came on . 6s.ysrd 81.
stained drive.
st. Joseph Dover turned q
tumble into q scoring drive
which carried the Ramblers ia
an SO victory over Newcomers,
town.
The other victory was turned
In by Aquinas--a 90 triumph
over North. Aquinas lost its
other preview contest to Central
by the same score.
OF the deadlocked games
four were scoreless battles.
zsnssvills and Rcssville bat
fled to . seovsIsss tis - did
Watfsvson and ran kiln
Hsishtsj Wsfssrson end St.
Charles; and Rosary and
Crovepors.
st. Charles also battled to al
SO tie with Marion-F Franklin.
OF the three losses, two o
them were suffered by Marion
Catholic. The Irish fell befor,
Fleetwood, so and Cardington
lao