davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
New Castle Draws Is,
Bornostor Fl Choice
Up In the field tomorrow

there was o good chance that
she would start In the big race
next Saturday.
Consensus among horsemer
here today. after yesterdays
startling disqualification Of
Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords' Pa.
vonia in the sixth race, wa
that the mile races are not suit
able and should not be carded
Payonia, q e-to-2 shot run
ming for o $1,000 claiming tag
outclassed her six rivals. cross
ing the finish line IN front By
four lengths while being easec
up by Larry Adams.
There was claim Of foul and
the fans were mystined wher
the stewards flashed an inquiry
on the board. There was no ex-
PLANTATION on the public address
system as to what the inquiry
involved. A few minutes later
the stewards cleared the board
and placed Pavonia last to the
aTnazement Of the fans.
Warren Mehrtens, one Of Del
aware Parks three stewards,
said after the race that Paw
lonia was disqualified for cross
ing over too sharply at the first
turn and causing interference.
Many observers did not believe
that the alleged infraction was
serious enough to merit Q dis
qualification, In that Pavonis
obviously was much the best
horse In the race.
The winner became Chalkey
Leo, the favorite, who was not
involved In the alleged crowd
ing at the far turn. The rea-
son horsemen here do not like
the mile distance Is that the
starting point is too close to
the first turn and jockeys who
are breaking from the outside
spots must drop back or take
q chance Of fouling when trying
to get to the lead.
The disqualification prevent
ed the Jeffords stable from re-
cording its third straight vic.
tory Of the afternoon. Mrs. JEFF
fords took the fourth race with
Klingsor. and her husband the
NTH with the stakes caliber 2
year-old, Canario.
Jockey Eldon Nelson was held
TO two winners yesterday as
he picked up his 5eth and seth
victories Of the session. He
started the $3.50 daily double
with Glory Son and also reg
istered with Canario.
Some s.7Ts fans enjoyed q
break in the hot, humid
weather yesterday and betting
on the 43d program Of the
meeting totaled $sS3.s2o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
~ JOSEPH 3. KELLY
star Racing Editor


STANTON, DEL. July Ia
Tomorrow's t3s,762 New Castle
Stakes, preview Of next Satur-
days Delaware Handicap, drew
. sparkling field Of 10 fillies
and mares today, including J.
Graham Browns Bornastar.
aptly named mare from the
Midwest, the early 2-to-1 ia
Vorite.
In the draw Bornastar got
the No. 10 post position. but
Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Fucker Up,
considered her principal rival.
was not as lucky. being as
signed the next-to-outside IS
spot. Under the conditions Of
the New Castle, second prize Of
the Distaff Big Three series Of
stakes, Bornastar and Fucker
Up must carry top weight Of
126 pounds.
Due to Fucker Ups untavor-
able post position, however.
Trainer Jim Conway was con-
sidering withdrawing last years
champion handicap filly and
awaiting next weeks richer
acknowledgements Delaware.
which win gross about 1000.
Last summer Fucker Up
dropped q heart-breaking de-
cision to Calumet Farms
Princess Tnria In the Delaware,
losing by q half length after
leading all the way.
Pardala Passes Up Race
Passing up the New Castle
Is the d. and H. Stables Par
dala, who had been considered
q certain starter. Pardala also
was required to tote 126 pounds
and probably viii so In the
Delaware.
Jockey Ken Church, Born
astar's rider, Is due to ny here
from Chicago to pilot the s.
year-old In her first Eastern
stakes appearance. In her only
other start hare, Bornastar
bowed by o half length to
Fucker Up ct 9 furlongs, but
was finishing strongly In that
effort.
In Chicago. Bornastar won
her only other two races Of
the year, including the Beverly
Handicap. In which she beat
Fucker Up when receiving o
1-pound weight concession.
Pegged ct 40 pounds In the
New Castle are Mrs. Ethel D.
Jacobs stretch-running mare,
Searching: King Ranch's Dot
ted Line, who won the Delaware
Oaks In 1855. and George d.
Widener's Rare Treat. Darby
Dan Farms Evening Time and
Mabel d. Lewis Happy Princess
tote ll6.
Ten Of the New Castle
starters win carry only 1l3.
They are Christian Stables
Endine, w. Haggin Perry's Ala
nesian, Harold H. Polk's Mile.
Diane, Mrs. Edna M. Veene-
mans Woodlawn, MRS. Dorothy
p. Boylen's Flying Trapese. Roy
r. Hunts Hoosier Honey. Mrs.
T. A. Randolph's Wana, Mrs.
w. w. Waters, LADY Anger
and Russell s. Steele's Mar
bella.
s-Horse Mutuel Field
with 10 starters, an auxiliary
starting gate will be utilized
and Q five-horse mutuel field
viii be devised tomorrow after
scratch time.
No three-year-olds were en-
tered In the New Castle, making
it impossible for q sweep Of the
Distan series, q feat which
never has been accomplished
although Princess Tlria won
the New Castle and Delaware
last year.
Brookmeade Stables Big
Effort, who won the Delaware
Oaks last week end. was passing
up the New Castle although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

Some s.7T0 fans enjoyed q
break in the hot, humid
weather yesterday and betting
on the 43d program Of the
meeting totaled $685.. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

Jockey Eldon Nelson was held
to two winners yesterday as
he picked up his 5sth and seth
victories Of the session. He
started the $3.50 daily double
with sGlory Son and also reg
istered with Canario.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04
Rusiu Cuno 81 Primer TituIo
International de Ciclismo

pe6n mundial ell be1ga Paul de
Paek e, y a otros veteranos en-
la rrimera prueba de dos carre-
ras tras la motto, Pizzali gano ia
cilmcnte con una velocidad de
50.663 kilometros por bora. La
segunda prueba Sc efectuara
hoy.
En- la carrera de persecution
para hombres. de cuatro kilome-
tres, Ell britanico Norman Shiel
cronometr6 en- 5 minutes s g.
10 segundos para pasar con
otros tres competidores a las
semitinales del jueves.
Shell correra contra Warkick
Dalton de Nueva Zelandia y
Carlo Simonighi de Italia con-
tire PHILIPPE Guadrillet, de Fran
cia.
En- la carrera de persecution
de tres kilometres, para mule
res la britannica Stella, Ball es-
tsbleci6 ell mejor tempo de los
cuartos de final al ser cronome-
traua 7eri 4 minutes 80 2-10 Sc
gundos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04


Buffalo 3, Montreal 8
Rochester /, Toronto 3
Habana 1, Richmond 8
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04

PARIS, Sept. 2 (UP1) - La
Union Sovietica gan6 Ell primer
titulo mundial de ciclismo al de-
rrotar la rubia Galine Ermola-
eva a Valentino Maximova, SUI
companera de equipo, en- Ia ca
rrera de dos etapas para muje'
res.
La sehorita Ermolaeva, que
tiene 81 amos de edad y es pro-
fesora de cultura fisica de Mos
eli es la campeona russo de di-
cha prueba.
Fue cronometrada en- 13 s.
10 y Is 2.10 segundos, respecti-
vamente, sobre los ultirnos 200
metros.
En- tercer puesto quedo Ia bri-
tanica Jean Dunn, que fue GRO
Romctrada en- IA y IA 2-1O Sc
gundos.
En- las pruebas de la tornado,
Ia primera del programa de Gin
60 dias del tor1eo de ciclismo
de Paris. Ell italiano Virsiiio Piz.
Rli, pedalista cast desconocido,
derroto sorpresivamente al cam
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04
PEREZ NO QUIERE
HABLAR

M~ONTEVIDEO, Sept. 3 -
(UPD- Ell campe6n mundiaI
de peso mosca, Pascual Perez
continda en- esta capital y Sc
gum sus prOpias expresiOnes
no tOmara ninguna determi-
naci6n sObre SUI future hasta
que no arriben SUI espOsa y
su hijO,
Perez dijo que esperaba ell
arribO de sus familiares que
Sc encuentran en- Ciudad Tru-
jillO, posiblemente en- ell cur
so de la semana, ash como a
su manager Lazaro Koci, y
luego decidira SObre su fu-
tur0. En- cuantO a la situaci6n
que Sc lie creara en- Caracas
y en- Buenos Aires, donde es
esperado pOr la Justicia, no
quisO adelantar OpiniOnes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04
POdbiIidad de que Miami Y La Habanas
-
Tengan Representation en- las Mayores1

NUEVA YORK, Sept. s.-(UPD-EI pc.
riodico Daily News informa que La Habana
figura en- la lista de ciudades probables a
las cuales Sc extenderian las Grandes Ligas.
Jim McCulley, cronista de deportes del
Daily News, dice que, segdn I'm executive de
las Grandes Ligas al cual no identified, ell
beisbol comprende ahora que la Liga Nacio.
nal nunca debio abandonar Nueva York.
Ell beiSbol -dijo ell ejecutivo- debe en-.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04

Jesse Bowdry, Mike Holt, Gus
tav Scholz and Billy Ryan.
Mediano:
Ray Robinson, campeon. Car.
men Basilio, Gene Fullmer, joey
Giardello, Charles Humez, joey
Giambra, Holly Minis, Spider
Webb, Ace Armstrong, Rory
Calhoun, y Jimmy Beecham..
Peso Welter:
Virgil Atkins, campeon, Gas
par Ortega, Vince Martinez, SUI
gar Hart Mickey Crawford, Gil
Turner, Art Aragon, Isaac Lo-
CART. Ralph Dupas, George Bar
mes y Rudell Stitch.
Lisero;
Joe Brown campeon, Duilio
Loi, Kenny Lane, Johnny Busso,
Don Jordon, Carlos Ortiz, Cisco
Andrade Dave Charnley, Paulie
Armstesd, Willie lowell y Bob
by Scanlon.
Peso pluma:
Hogan Kid Bassey, campeon,
Davey Moore Paul Jorgensen,
Cherit Hamia. Ricardo Moreno,
Flash Elorde, Harold Comes,
Willie Pep, Gracieux Lamperti,
Sonny Leon y Jesus Santana
ria.
Peso gallo:
Alphonse Halimi, campeon,
Leo Espinosa, Mario DAgata. Jo-
Sc Toluco Lopez, Peter Keenan,,
Piero Rollo, Manuel Armente-
ros, AL Asuncion, Eugene Lecon-
zannet Koji Ishibash y Boots
Monroe.
Peso Mosca:
Pascual Perez, campe6n. Pone
Kingpetch, Ramon Arias, Young
Martin, Sadao Volta, Carlos Mi
randa, Ramon Calatayud, Ma
sal Iwamoto, Dommy Ursua, Jo-
Sc osaz6n, y Dennis Adams.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04

Waner termin6 su carrera
beisbolera en- 1945 cuando los
Yankees lie dieron su libertad
Unconditional.
Su batalla contra las enfer-
medades comenzo en- enero de
1857 cuando fue hospitalizado
con neumonia Tuvo una recall
da en- julio de 1858 cuando es-
tabs en- Alpine, Texas.
Cayo con tuberculosis en- sep.
tiembre pasado y fue hospital.
zado en- Tampa. Empero, SUI re
cuperacion fue rapida y Waner
fue dado de alta en- diciembre
como "totalmente curado".
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04
Aparecen Nuevos Nombres en- ell Oscillation
de la Association NacionaI de Boxeo"
Include Harris On los Pesos PesudOs = Ha Baado 81 cubanO isaac LOqur
include Harris en- los Pesos Pesudos =
MILWAUKEE, Sent. . (UPIl

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. . (UPIl
Tres nuevos nomDresApa.
recen en- los escalafones de ID
Association NAci0nal de Be-
xeo (NBA) para asosto, y W
rios veteranos han a~vanzado, O
sanado puestos en- Ia lista dG
los diez mejores de cada cate
gOria. a
Ell peso complete Sonny Lis.
ton, 81 peso mediano Jimmy
Beecham y 81 peso welter Ru-
dell Stitch aparecen por prime.
ra vez en- Ell escalafon, ses1n
informa Fred J. SADLY, presi'
de,ite de la Comisi6n de Esca-
lafon de la NBA,
FL peso mediano Armstrong
pas6 del noveno al octave lu-
gar.
George Barnes que retuvo Ell
eampeonato del Imperio Brita-
rico ha vuelto al escalaf6n de
los welters, y Cisco Andrade,
pest ligero de California, lego
al sexto lugar en- SUI categoria.
Floyd Patterson, que defen-
do con exito su campeonato de
peso complete contra Roy Ha.
iris, tue designado como Ell bo-
xeador del mes para agosto.
La classification es Ia siguien-
te:
Peso complete: Floyd Patter-
son, campeon., Fora Foley, Ed
die Machen, Willie Pastrano, Nj
10 Valdes, Roy Harris, Ingemar
Johanssen, Mike Dejohn, Alex
Miteff, Sonny Liston and Pat
McMurtry.
Complete ligero:
Archie Moore, campe6n Ia
rold johnson Tony Anthony,
WON Durelle, Eric Schoppner,
Will Hoepner, Randy Turpin,
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04
Miembro del Hall de Ia Fumu
Sc RecUperu de sU Dolencia
Por DON PIEPER

OMAHA, Nebraska CUPID -
La ex~-estrella de los Piratas del
Pittsburgh, Paul "Veneno Ma
yor", recientemente recuperado
de bouts con la neumonia y la
tuberculosis, pelea actualmente
pOr SUI vida tras I'm ataque car
diaco.
Waner. miembro del Hall de
la Fama sufrio csc ataque car
diaco ell pasado martes.
Los doctores dicen que SUI es-
tado es satisfactorily.
La ex estrella de los Piratas
es uno de los ocho bateadores
vivos que han pegado 5000 o
mas hits, habiendo conectado 8,
1882 incogibles en- SUI carrera
de 90 aros. Fue conocido como
"Veneno Mayor" por sus riva-
les debido q su poderoso bate,
mientras su hermano Lloyd,
tambien jardinero del Pitts
burgh, era conocido como Eve.
memo Menor'.
Su batting total fue de 1888
y fue elegido al Hall de la Fa-
ma en- 1852.
Wagner actualmente es ms
truct0r de batting de los Car
denales del St. Louis. Regreso a
SUI hotel despues de un encuen-
tro de la Association Americana
entire ell Omaha, y ell Wichita,
cuando sufrio ell ataque.
Bill Bergesch, administrator
general de los Cardenales de
Omaha, manifesto que Waner
Sc quejaba de un fuerte cata.
FRO cuando lego aqui ell domin-
so. Empero, fue al stadium y
luego regreso al hotel para ira
tar de "quitarselos'.
Bergesch ahadio que Waner
resreso al parque de Omaha ell
dia s;guiente pero Sc retro al
camerino cuando ell juego co.
memo y Sc trio sobre una mesa
de masaies. Fue llevado a su
hotel traS Ell desafio Dor ell ma.
mayer Johnny Keane y ell trainer
Paul Kippels.
A primeras horas del martes,
Waner llamo al DR.. A. C. Prum
medico del hotel, quien 10 en-
vic al hospital.
Waner Sc unio al Pittsburgh
en- 1925 y Sc mantuvo con los
Plratas por espacio de IA amos.
Redondeo su carrera jugando
cor Ell Brooklyn, los entonces
Braves de Boston y los New
York Yankees
Bate6 800 o mas por doce
amos seguidos y gan6 tres We.
ces Ell champion bate del vie.
10 circuito con los Piratas en-
1927, 1934-1936. Fue elegido ell
Jusador Mas Valioso en- 1927.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04
DlARI0 LAS AMERICAS Ptu.

war otro equipo de Grandes Ligas a Nueva
York y este es impossible 81 no Sc efectdaeana
expansion.
Ell executive menciona una lista de ciuda-
DIES bajo estudio como posibles sede de IN
equipo de las Mayores, y expresa, sesdn
McCulley, que estan en- Ell siguiente ordsn.
Nueya York, Toronto, Houston, Dsllas!Fort
Worth (que estan cerca una de otra), Min
neapolis-St. Paul (tambien localizadas una al
lado de la otra), La Habana y Miami.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04
RESULTADOs

R~ESULTADOS
Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 0
Pittsburgh 8, Filadelfia 2
San Luis 4, Cincinnati 2
LIGA AMERICANA
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04
AsOCIACION AMERICANA

RESULTADOS
Wichita 9, Indianapolis 5
Louisville 8, Charleston 0
Denver /, Omaha 0
ASOCIACION DEL SUR
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04
RESULTADOS

e RESULTADOS
New York 6, Boston 1
Detroit 6, Kansas City 1
Washington 4, Baltimore 8
LlGA INTERNATIONAL
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04
ETAD0S De Los cLUBES
LIGA NAcIoNAL

G. p. Ave.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04


Mobile 5, Memphis 0
New Orleans 2, L; Rock /
Atlanta 6, Chattanooga 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
New Sim0niZ Floor Wax
child proof because
there's Winy| in it!

VinyI-tough brilliant vnylmakes Simonz Floor Wax the
toughest, glossiest floor
Now, kids spill your floors. Romp them Track
them Vnyl Ingredient chdproo protection
Floors never Never stayed bright
long with frequent damp hopping Yet when to
rewaxng Smonz Floor Wax evenyno blotchng
Smoniz Floor Wax poshes itself You don't need to buff.
You don't need to rub Try it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26
Rosary

Although the margin was
close, the Crusaders were in
command all the way as they
opened their 1858 grid cam
paign at Circleville.
The Crusaders rsmbIed for
217 yards on the ground and
IS more through fhs air while
chsIkins up IS first downs.
The Tigers. could manage only
two first downs-both In the
second hslf-and 70 yards
gained, all on the ground.
Starting from their own A.
yard-line after the second half
kickoff, Rosary marched So
yards in II plays for its winning
margin. The sustained drive was
capped by quarterback Jim
Longs three-yard plunge.
Rosary ..........0 & o--6
cirelevilIs .........0 90
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26

John Murphy carried the mail
on q 26-yard run in the first
quarter to give st. Charles its
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26
Crusaders
Sneak Past
Circleville

Rosary, although domino
ting the entire game,
squeezed to a so victory
over Circleville last week
end to earn the distinction
of being the only Franklin
County League team to crash
the victory column.
In other action involving
Columbus area paroehiat
teams, Aquinss rompsd over
81. John tBeIlairs), 30-6; 81.
Charles snuek past Upper Ar.
Iinsten, IS; and Watferson
edged ST. Mary so in . wafer
soaked contest played Satvr.
day night.
st. Mary thus was the only
Columbus parochial team suf,
fering a loss.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26
St. Mary-St. Vincent Clash
Heads Diocesan Grid Card

the title, will invade Reynolds
burg while st. Mary will enter
tain Hamilton Township at Jones
Field.
Aquinas co will open Its
City League campaign Friday
when the Terriers met host
Marion-Franklin. a newcomer to
the loop.
In other Friday games, st.
Charles CID will travel to
Franklin Heights; Dover st. JOS
eph DO will trek to Millers-
burg; Watterson Old travels to
Springfield to battle Central
Catholic; GAINESVILLE Rosecrans
CID plays host to Lancaster BIS;
and Portsmouth Notre Dame
(2-0) visits Falkland.
Saturday games have Marion
Catholic OILY playing host to
Cardington; St. Aloysius (2-0) en-
tertaining Maysville; and New
ark Catholic taking on visiting
Licking Valley.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26
St. Vincent
Takes 2O-18
Decision

Newark Catholic racked
up Is first downs to st.
Vincent's (Mt. NJ
seven, rambled for 302
yards on the ground while
holding st. Vincent to Ill, but
was unable to hold the edge
where 1t counts-in the points
column.
In the first grid meeting Of
The iwo schools, s.. Vincent
emerged the victor, 20-l8,
much TO ihs delight Of . home
crowd OF 1900 fans.
Although Phil Spencer, who
scored all three of st. Vincent's
touchdowns the week before,
failed to add to his TD-total, he
did score a two-point conversion
which proved to be the Blue
Streaks' margin Of victory.
Quarterback Tom Hays, who
completed Z Of II passes for 50
yards to help overcome the
ground-gaining deficit, chalked
up two touchdowns on line
plunges.
The other st. Vincent I'D was
scored by Leroy Spencer. Bro
Their Phil then made his run.
AL Howard racked up two OF
the Green Waves touchdowns,
one on a 45-yard gallop. Jim
Link hit for paydirt on q two
yard plunge, climaxing a 76-
yard drive.
Catholic .........6 o--l6
ST.. Vincent ......6 so
NO. ~ FOR ST. MARY
St. Mary Dennison) increased
It's win streak to 11-straight last
week end when the Blue Waves
chalked up an 1876 victory over
United Local.
In warming up for their game
with st. Vincent next Saturday,
the Blue Waves scored all their
tbs in the first half.
The three touchdowns came
on pass plays from quarter
back Sandy Bonvechio, His I'd
plays went for six, 81 and 80
yards.
s.. Mary .......6 II o Ola
United Local o 600--S
NoTRE DAME WINS
Notre Dame Portsmouth)
spotted West an 30 first half
advantage and then exploded
for four touchdowns in the Sec
ond half to rack up a 1858 vic
tory.
The triumph gave the ND IL
tans a temporary lead In the
Southern Ohio Conference. II
was also their first win over
West in seven years.
Doc Weems ran for one ND
touchdown and tossed a pass
for another. Nick Weber scored
two tbs for the Titans.
West ...........o o 90
Notrs Dame ool2 I4-26
BISHOPS ROLL
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans, al
though hampered by 70 yards in
penalties, scored Z 1914 victory
over Ohio Deaf.
The Bishops scored on three
sustained drives while the last
tally followed recovery Of an
Ohio Deaf tumble on the latter's
Vineyard line.
Bob Brennan scored two OF
Rosecrans' tbs with runs oi
nine and IL yards while Ron
Weidig hit paydirt twice on gal
lops Of eight and 10 yards.
Rosserans .....e II Ga
Ohio Deaf 60 -1l
KNIGHTS WIN
Danny Sanders did the honors
for St. Aloysius New Lexing'
ton)-scoring two touchdowns
and a conversion-as the Blue
Knights blanked Carroll, 40.
Sanders, in leading thu
Knights to their second victory
raced for paydirt on runs Of 4
and six yards.
s.. AIoysivs ....S e-I@
Carroll ............0 Q o-6
MARION CATHOLIC LOSES
Marion Catholic a 60 loser t
Elm Valley In z Mid Ohio Con
ference battle, was the onl.
Diocesan team to lose to q non
parochial squad last week end.
1t took the Aces Is plays I,
drive 70 yards and their win
ming touchdown in the las
quarter Of the contest.
Catholic ............0 90
Ella N.ll>~ n n n
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26
Requiem Sung For 'Snuffy',
Ex-Yankee, Killed In Wreck

he remained with the club until
1850. when he was traded to the
st. Louis Browns. He later
played with the Cleveland In
dams In 1851 and 1852.
Stirnweiss, who appeared In
three World Series with the
Yankees, had q 10-year major
league batting average Of .268.
His best year was l94S when
he led The American Lsasvs
with . 800 batting svsrsss
I07 runs scored, Is5 hits, ~
triples end IS stolen bases.
The year before, he HI. .3I9
collected 205 hits and stole S.
bases.
Stirnweiss Is survived by his
wife and six children.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26
Opens With Victory

only touchdown against Airing
ton.
The Golden Bears came back
with . field goal and the game
became a defensive battle the
rest of the way.
Late in the last quarter, st.
Charles donated" two points
when punter Dennis Donohue,
on orders from the bench, toss
Continued on page u
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26

Headlining Diocesan high
school football action this week
end will be the Saturday battle
between st. Mary (Dennison)
and st. Vincent (Mts Vermont al
Dennison.
Both teams boast unbeatsn
marks In Two starts this sea.
son. ST. Mary rolled over Ros-
zoe, $50, and knocked off
United Local, 1876. The Two
victories ran ths Blue Waves
victory streak to lI-spanning
two seasons.
Meanwhile, st. Vincent, play
ing its first football ever, dispos
ed of Howard 20-8, and Their
won a hectic battle over New
ark Catholic, 20-18.
Rosary 10y and ST. Nary
u-l) will turn . page in their
sports history Friday when
they play their first games In
The Franklin County League.
Rosary, preseason pick to take
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26

RED BANK, M. - MC) -
Requiem Mass for George
~Snuffy" Stirnweiss. 50. former
New York Yankee second base
man. who died in the Sept. is
wreck Of 4 Jersey Central COM
muter train, was offered in st.
James church here. last week.
Father Joseph Shshsn, On
Army chaplain stationed u
Fort Sleevm, N.Y., and . boy.
hood pal Of The former bsll'
player, offered the Mass.
Father shshsn Identified ssirn-
weiss body after II was To-
esssd In The raised second
soaeh Of shs train. The tras-
sdy occurred On . dTswbridss
ever Newark Bsy.
Stirnweiss, born Oct. Is, 1919
the son Of . New York City pc
liceman, entered the Yankees
farm system in 1910 after a brill
liant baseball and football caree'
It the University Of North Car
oIina.
Joining the Yankees in 1913
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26
Aquinns

Aquinas scored two touch
downs in the first quarter and
two more in the last canto to
score its victory over st. John.
II was st. Johns third loss in
three seasons-two of them
coming at the hands of Aquinas.
Joe Valentine scored two of
the Terriers tbs while Pat
Munyan raced 50 yards for an
other. The other I'd came on
a 43-yard pass play from Eddie
to Nick Malmberg.
AqUinss .......I4 o o $50
s.. John 900 6-6
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26

Read The Times Wan Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26

MARION CATHOLIC LOSES
Marion Catholic a 60 loser to
Elm Valley In Z Mid Ohio Con-
ference battle, was the only
Diocesan team to lose to q non
parochial squad last week end.
It took the Aces is plays to
drive 70 yards and their win
ming touchdown in the last
quarter Of the contest.
Catholic .......0 90
Elm Valley 40 SIS