davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

mitted his arrangement, US
ually reliable sources reported
several other Tiger players, in
GLIDING Charlie Maxwell, made
similar bonus agreements. Max
wells clause repeatedly calls
for an added $4,000 if he hits
rs home runs or drives in 100
runs.
Commissioner Ford Prick
frowns on incentive arrange
ments.
1.-THE incentive thing was
McHale's idea," Kaline said to-
day. Il had almost forgotten
about it until June came. OF
course, it didn't help to have
that kind of contract in the
first two weeks of the season
when l was hurt"
Kaline had a pulled back
muscle but played every game.
Asked If he would have been
out of the lineup, except for
the bonus arrangement. he re-
fused to reply.
The only time the young star
got of to a rapid start at the
plate was in 1855, when he led
the league in batting with a
$40 average. He hit .314 in
1856 and .295 in 1857, raising
his average several points in
late-season spurts both years.
Kaline makes an estimated
$4,000 a year in straight pay
and Maxwell an estimated ST.
500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Koline Asserts Slump
Bored $4,000 Bonus

DETROIT, June 2 R.-Al
Kaline said today he missed
out on a $4,000 bonus from the
Tigers because his batting av-
erage was not 800 or better by
June /. General Manager John
McHale Of the Tigers said this
was absolutely untrue"
The 23-year-old outfielder
told newsmen today an incen-
tive arrangement called for
the extra payment. He didn't
reveal whether the arrange
ment is verbal or written into
his contract.
Kaline was hitting 1858 yes
terday after a slump that lasted
through most OF the early sea-
son.
At the same time Kaline adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer


BALTIMORE. June Billy
Loes, the Orioles eccentric
Highlander, faces another
possible heavy fine and suspen-
sion from American League
headquarters on top Of a 500
fine and indefinite suspension
imposed by his own club for
showing Plate Umpire Larry
Napp during the Senators So
victory here yesterday.
It's possible the 28-year-o ld
Loes has pitched his last game
for Baltimore. Manager Paul
Richards didn't attempt to
shield his disgust at the antics
of his controversial pitcher,
who has lost five games with
out q win.
Napp said he would report to
viii Harridge, American League
president. that he was showed.
It would have been virtually
impossible to soft-pedal the
pushing incident, plainly visi-
BILE to television audiences in
Washington and Baltimore,
plus 1884 customers.
Chases AsprOmOnte In
Showing an umpire is a SER
ious offense. The quick-tem-
pered Loes left himself open to
severe punishment when he
manhandled Napp after the
umpire called Ken Aspromonte
safe as Billy chased him across
the plate during a three-run
Washington uprising in the
fifth inning.
With Aspromonte on third
base and Julio Bacquer first,
Camilo Pascual tapped down
the third-base line and LoeS
speared the ball on the hop
with his bare hand.
Aspromonte was trapped and
in the rundown Loes passed up
a short toss to Catcher Gus
Triandos and took of in pur-
suit of Ken toward the plate.
Aspromonte slid head first
across the plate before Loes
tagged him. When Napp sig
nailed safe" the enraged Loes
rushed the umpire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Ridg|ey Upset,
6 Yanks Win
In British Golf

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland,
June 2 (P.-Harold B. Ridgley,
the United States Air Force
master sergeant who was run
nerup in the 1857 British Anna
teur golf championship, was
eliminated in the first round
today as the 1858 champion
ship tournament began on the
Old Course of st. Andrews.
The 44-year-old Ridgley of
Haverford, Pa. was beaten by
17-year-old Bobby Verwey of
South Africa, 4 and 8. Verwey
needed only % puts.
Ridgley was the fourth Amer
lean loser today. Five Of eight
United States entries in the top
half of the draw won their
matches. Ridgley was in the
lower half with five other late
starting Americans.
The early winners included
Gene Andrews, former Ameri-
can public links champion from
Pacific Palisades, Calf; Jimmy
McHale Of Philadelphia, a
former Walker Cup player;
John B. Franek, Air Force pri-
vate from Newton, N. j.; Rob-
ert A. Roos, jr., of San Fran
cisco, and John j. Penrose, jr.,
of Miami.
Strafaci Advances
Frank Strafaci of Miami, a
contender in a half-dozen
British Amateur championships,
turned in another American
victory when he defeated 1t.
H. D. Moseley of the Royal Air
Force. 2 and /.
Losers were Ed Meister,
Cleveland veteran who bowed
to 1t. Col. Tony Duncan of
Wales, 4 and 2, in one of the
days finest matches; Ernest
Vandeweche. a former pro bas-
ketball player from Rockville
Centre, N. Y. and DR.. Monroe
Jones, an Air Force physician
stationed in England.
Two Americans drew byes
into the second round. They
we're Brig. Gen. Keith Comp
ton Of st. Joseph. Mo-. and
Tim Holland of Rockville
Centre, N. Y.
The defending champion,
Reid Jack Of Scotland, and a
former champion. Joe Carr of
Ireland. led the march of the
British favorites through the
first round. Jack, who won over
Ridgley at Formby, England,
last year, played superb golf in
beating K. M. Murray of Eng
land, 5 and 8. Carr. the 1858
winner, defeated w. M. o.
Petrie of Scotland, 4 and 2.
Andrews, former American
public links champion who is
See AMATEUR, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
WILLIAMS WINS 10 DEBUT
Dodgers EIectioneer
After Aston Lecture
By the Associated Press

Maybe Walter O'Malley should
let Walter Aston do his Chavez
Ravine electioneering. What
ever Aston told the Dodgers
behind closed doors the other
day must have been a pep talk
in the Knute Rockne tradition.
The Dodgers reacted Satur-
day after a double defeat the
day before and bombed the
Cubs. Yesterday they beat the
Cubs on a two hit, 10 shutout
by Stan Williams, a 21-year-old
rookie.
Although the Dodgers still are
buried in the cellar, 10 games
back, with the big election COM
ing UP tomorrow, at least they
are showing signs Of life. VIII
liams probably won more Eyes"
votes for the Chavez deal than
all the threats from Warren
Giles Office.
Loud Welcome Home
When the Dodgers returned
home last night you'd have
thought they had just won the
World Series. A noisy crowd
Of several thousand turned out
at Los Angeles International
Airport to welcome the team
home from a two and one-half
week road trip.
There were two bands on
hand and many If the fans
were carrying placards marked
Vote for Baseball" The loud
est cheer went to Williams.
Williams had pitched only
three innings until Aston gave
him the call yesterday. The g.
foot-4 highlander acted like he
really belonged. Working in AZ
degree weather and a stiff 20
mile wind, he allowed only two
Singles-one by AL Dark in the
first inning and one by Pitcher
Dick Drott in the third.
While the Dodgers were try
ing to win games and influence
voters, the Giants climbed back
into first place by swapping
st. Louis four-game winning
streak. To, After dropping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
O'Connor Buried
In Presence of
Speedway Pilots

NORTH VERNON, Ind.
June 2 R).-Pat O'Connor was
laid to rest here yesterday in
the presence of a half dozen
of the drivers who survived the
l5-car pileup in the Indian
apolis 500-mile race Memorial
Day that cost O'Connor his
life.
In the crowd of $500 gath
cred at the North Vernon Bap-
fist Church were O'Connor's
widow, Analice, and his moth
er. Conducting the service
was the Rev. William H. Dill
lard, who baptized Pat.
North Vernon's funeral for
its popular son was the biggest
in its history. The funeral
procession moved slowly
through town. and hundreds
watched from their porches
and yards as the Emile cor
tege went by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

three straight. the Giants
backed up Johnny Antonelli
with an ll-hit attack.
Bob Friend, the Pirates and
the rain combined to drop Mil
waukee into second place.
Friend held the Braves to five
hits while the Pirates built up
"a SCI lead. Rain stopped the
game three times and finally
forced the umpires to call it
of after seven innings. 1t was
Friends eighth victory.
HILL Tie Suspended
Cincinnati's Bob Purkey won
his sixth, I'll. over Philadel-
'phia in the first game. The
two clubs struggled to an 11-11
tie in the second game, finally
stopped by the Sunday curfew
(6:59 Philadelphia time) in the
ninth. 1T goes into the records
as a suspended game to be
completed at a later date.
Williams, the Dodgers new
hope, was with the club in
spring training but was farmed
out to st. Paul, where he was
the American Association
. See NATIONAL, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Loes' Tantrum May Bring
Heavy Punishment by Al
Storm at Umpire Helps
Griffs Snap OrioIe link

After showing Napp, Loes
continued his tantrura BY
throwing the ball into the dirt
and slamming his cap to the
ground. In the confusion the
Senators remained calm enough
to capitalize on Loes' TRADE.
When the ball was thrown
away toward the stands back
of the plate. Becquer dashed
all the way home and Pascual
went to third. Pascual later
scored with two out when Third
Baseman Brooks Robinson
threw wild to first base after
fielding Roy Sievers' grounder.
The bonehead failure to throw
to Triandos on the rundown
and the subsequent throwing
away of the ball conceiVably
cost the Orioles the game.
Rolls Ball In Dirt
Richards was forced to lee.
ture Loes two weeks ago fol.
lowing an episode at Boston.
On that occasion, Billy didn't
like a couple of calls by Plate
Umpire NeStor Chylak, so he
openly spit in his glove and
held it toward the television
cameras.
Chylak, naturally. called for
the ball and Loes rolled it to
him. When Chylak tossed in
another ball, Loes repeated the
procedure and this time Umpire
Charley Berry requested q look
at the ball. Again Loes rolled
the ball in for inspection.
Finally Berry summoned Rich
ards and instructed the man
ager to calm his pitcher.
Such tactics, coupled with
his temper display yesterday,
haven't endeared Loes to UNI
pires or his manager. 1t will
be an upset If Harridge doesn't
deal with him harshly.
Loes didn't exactly win over
Baltimore fans earlier when q
reporter asked him If he liked
pitching for the Orioles. "I'd
rather be pitching for the
See SENATOR'S, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
busters Banned
By Shuughnessy

MIAMI, June 2 (R.-Frank
Shaughnessy, president of the
international League, has for
hidden pitchers to dust of a
batter who follows a home-run
hitter.
In a bulletin issued to UNI
pires and managers, the league
head said 1T is getting so that
now when a player hits a home
run. the next player is pretty
sure he is going to be knocked
down. Umpires are hereby in
structed that when this occurs
>. the pitcher will Immediately
be removed from the game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Eighth Victory
Makes TurIey
AII-Star Cinch
Corey Ends Slump
With Five Hits;
Errors Help AS
BY the Associated Press

Casey Stengle can pick his
starting pitcher for the July 8
All-Star Game at Baltimore
without any delay. Bob Turley
is burning up the American
League.
The Yankee ace boosted his
season record to 81 yesterday
by throwing a f1ve-hitter at the
Red Sox for a 1914 romp. Using
his breaking stuff more than
his pet fast ball. Turley famed
10 and took over the league
lead with So strikeouts.
1t was Turkeys eighth COM
plete game in nine starts. Three
Of the runs scored by Boston
came when Jackie Jensen's
windblown pop fly to short left
with the bases loadSd fell Just
inside the foul line.
Carey 5-fOr-5
Andy Carey, who has to
share the third base Job with
Jerry Lumpe because of his err
ratio hitting, came through
with five straight hits. Two
homers. a double and two sin
giles helped him add 81 points
to his average. now .256.
Kansas City remained 61z
games behind the Yanks by
whipping Cleveland So, after
scoring five unearned runs on
Cal McLish in the first inning.
Ray Herbert blanked the Ind
ians with three hits in the first
six innings and finished with a
six-hitter. All this came after
Bob Bragan had blasted his
Indians as "complacent and in
different" in a pre-game lee
ture.
Billy Loes wound up with a
500 fine and an indefinite
suspension from B baltimore
Manager Paul Richards after
he blew up and charged an
umpire while Washington was
beating the Orioles, So.
The Chicago-Detroit game
was postponed because of rain
after four innings, with Detroit
leading. 10, on AL Kaline's
home run.
Bragan Burns
In his lecture to the Indians
at Kansas City, Bragan cited
a "lack of concentration on
winning, a lack of team effort
and an accumulation of little
things that leads to a general
attitude Of complacency and
indifference" He added:
This situation has existed
in Cleveland for eight years.
At least, that's what coaches
Mel Harder and Red Kress tell
me. and they ought to know"
Contacted later, General
Manager Frank Lane of the
Tribe, called the clubhouse
meeting routine" and said the
whole thing had been grossly
exaggerated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISiON

Baseball
Washington at Baltimore,
WTTG-5, 8 pm.
Golf
Top Pro Golf ed Furgol VS..
Fred Hawkins, WMAL-7, 1880
pm.
Boxing
Eddie Lynch VS.. Jimmy
Archer, WTTG-5, 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash, 8. Baltic. ,
N. Y. To- Bost., 4.
X. c.. 6: Cleve., .
Chicago at Detroit
postponed, rain.
Games To-day
Wssh h. at BALTIC .
Chi. al n. Y. tnl.
Only games SEIZED =
uled.
Games Tomorraw
Kansas City at
Wash t2l. 500
Chi. az N, Y. M.
cleve. at Bost. tnl
bet. at BALTIC M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Cine g, 2-l1; Phna q.
Ill. CTie. sec
ono game. sus-
pended BY curfew ,
to be completed
later.l
L. A.. /: Chi. 0.
s, P. =; st, L.. ..
Pitts. 3: Milv- !
tseven innings.
rain1.
Games Today
Pitts at Cine.
Only game sched-
Gsmes Temorrsw
Milw. At 8. p. fnl.
Cine. a. L. A. fn1.
Pitts. at ST. L. (nl
Phila. at Chi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati - Gross
(2.o or r. @. Smith t0-ll VS. Nux-
han ti-1l
Only same scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
washington at Baltimore tniEh1.
Griggs O-1D We. HarShmAn t5-Sl
chieaeo at New York tniEht)-wn-
son (5-3l vs.. Ford (5-2l.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

THE PLAY THAT TRIGGERED Billy the
Washington player home in rundown the fifth inning yester
days game Baltimore The safe" call by Umpire Larry Napp
enraged Lo that he threw allowing Becoer to
all the from first while Billy engaged showing argument
with Napp The umpire elected
fined $500 by Manager Paul Richards during the
A-17)-AP Wirephoto. - e> r Va e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

(0-5).
HBP-By Beamon Courtney, A.
promontel. UmpiTes--Napp, Rice, Rom.
mel and Stevens. T--2:l7. A., 6sz.T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
BALTIMORE

2 Walked for Castleman In 9th; 8 LINED
out for Pappas In 9th.
WASHINGTON ---.- olo osi ooo---s
BALTIMORE ------ 600 002 000--9
E-Loes. Robinson. Po-A-washing.
ton, 27-13: Baltimore, 27-1b DP-
Beamon TO castleman to Marshall
Gardner to Castleman 10 Marshailj
Castleman to Robinson to Gardner
LOB-Washington, 5: Baltimore, 8.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14

In ehaIking up IFS eighth
shutoUt Of the season, Rosary
achieved something no other
Columbus area high school
has been able to do - going
through an eisht-game grid
season without yielding .
point TO the opponents.
For the record, it should be
noted that the victory enabled
unbeaten and united Rosary to
boast of its best football season
In the schools 32-year grid his
tory. It also extended the Cru.
saders' consecutive grid victory
string to Is, five of them from
the. 1857 season.
Fullback Pat Canini, spear
headed by a powerful line, pac.
cd the Rosary Crusaders to vic.
tory with three touchdowns on
runs of SO, IA and two yards.
In ringing up 10 points, Ca
mini captured The Columbus
area scoring erown with 80
markers although his Rosary
team played one game less
than most other area squads.
Logging the mail 20 times.
Canini rambled for 240 of Rosa
RVS 374 yards on the ground
Rosary added three yards with
two pass compilations in four at
ternpts.
University managed So yards
on the ground and So through
the air with four passes on six
attempts.
Rosary also held a 1875 first
down advantage over Universe.
".
The game blasted open with
. bang as Bob Davis galloped 6e
yards on the first scrimmage
play for a touchdown. However.
the sprint was nullified by ar
off-side penalty. Canini took
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14
Layers
CONTINUED from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
Lettermen also include two
fast guards, Bill and Charles
"Chizzy" Purpero, who are cous'
ms.
Other varsity members in
clude Nick Vented, Dick Ward
Gary Stout, Jerry Jacquot, and
Tom Hollis. j,
Father Edward Mcfarland
athletic director, said the Boost
er Club will treat team members
and cheerleaders to a lunch aft
Ter all games, played outside Of
Ross County.
HOLY TRINITY
Holy Trinity, which finished
last years season with a 1-18 re
cord, opened this season on
sweet note by defeating Muir
ray City.
The team this year is paced
by five letermen who are: Char
lie Collins, Bob Orr, Dave Pax
ton. Pat Snider and Jack Pro
basco.
Al but Prohaseo are start
ers. Paxton (5.l0) and Collins
GID are shs forwards; Snider
l5-o) and Orr 1857 are the
guards; while Junior Jim
Rsichlsy 1857 Is fhs csnter.
Other team members include
Probasco, $40, Junior Doul
Williams gill, sophomore Davs
Womer (5-6) and senior Bob Sni
der $50.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14
Crucial Tits
On Tap For
Grid Teams

Dennison st. Mary will lay
lis go season record and Is
game win string on the line
Saturday night when the Blue
Waves invade Dover for theil
annual clash with st. JOSEPH
which has 1-6-1 record.
A victory by St. Mary viii
give the school its second I'm
beaten football season In histo
~ and second in a row.
Portsmouth Noire Dame,
The only other Diocesan foot.
ball team which hasn't finish
ed It's grid schedule, will TEND
10 This matter Friday when
The Titsns invade Portsmouth
East.
Notre Dame, co-leader will
Waverly in the Southern Ohi'
Conference, can win the it'll
outright by defeating East
Should the Titans accomplish
this, it will be their first SO(
championship ever.
The Ttans enter the gam'
with Z Gil record.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14

Last WCCh.
Holy Trinity opened its sea
son with . ~pvlsstins $3.50 vic
tory over Murray City and
then came back to blast Holy
FsmiIy, 66-4s, to ruin the
Red Raiders opener.
In the Murray City tussle, the
Somerset team trailed 1922 at
half-time and was on the short
end of a 42-35 third quarter
score. In the final stanza, Trim.
ity staged a big rally to grab a
thrilling victory.
Pacing the Somerset team
was Dave Paxton, who tossed In
20 points. Bob Orr Clipped in
with ~ counters. z.
Trinity ...~......l4 n 35-53
Murray City 70 81 42-s2
With Orr clipping the cord:
for rs points and Paxton con
meeting for IA, Holy Trinity lee
all the way to defeat Holy Fam
lily despite Marty Crawford's 2t
markers for the Red Raiders.
Holy Trinity grabbed the leat
in the first quarter and gradual
lily built up a nine-point advan
tage by the end Of the thirt
period. In the final quarter, thu
Somerset team sizzled the net,
for % points.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14
Cagers
Getting Set
For Action

The Catholic Young Adult
basketball season is expected to
get under way on Dec. z with
more teams participating.
Any unmarried Catholic man,
over is years old, can partici.
pate with his parish team. Fol
additional information. poten
tial cagers can call BR. 6-3479,
the Catholic Youth Council Of
flee, or Jim Reiser, athletic
chairman, Am. 1896.
Four teams competed in the
|CYA league last season includ
ing St. John the Baptist, the
~title-winner. st. Augustine, St
Mary Magdalene and the Cathed
raj Club.
Additional teams are planned
in st. Magdalene and st. Au
gustine Parishes and one from
Newark st. Francis. st. Jane
the Less also may enter a team
The Newman Club of Ohio Stat,
University also is expected t,
compete.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14

Buck. smashed to The crussd.
ers' vineyard line where they
got . first down. Three. plays
later, University was back on
fhe five. Then came . field
goal attempt.
While fans held their breath,
University fullback Jack Moss
kicked the placement from the
IL. The ball sailed wide. Rosa
rvs defensive record was left
intact.
Rosary $50 so
University 90
Scoring: tovehdowns-canini,
3; eonvsrsion-Davis (run).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14
Rosary 10 Honor

Rosary High School will hon.
or Its unbeaten, united and I'M
scored upon football team at q
banquet to be held Thursday,
Nov. 20.
The fete, which will also be
in honor of Coach Forest Shar.
rock and his coaching staff
will be held at the Army Depot.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14
DennisOn

CONTINUED from rage o.
loped IS yards for the third
Catholic touchdown on 4 double'
reverse play.
Marion Catholic thus closed
out its season with a 1872 mark,
Catholic 49,. o II 0 s Is
willard s 8 10 80
NEWARK CATHOLIC LOSES
Granville ruined Newark
Catholics homecoming celebra'
ton by smacking the Green
Waves 36-6. ,
In losing. Newark Catholic
closed out its first season In
l1sman football with a 49,
record.
Granville exploded for foul
touehdowns in the second quar-
Ter and coasted to the triumph
The lone Catholic touchdown
was scored by senior Dave
Swank who took a 31-yard pas
from senior Jim Link.
Granville 80. 0 70 . -
Catholic ~. s 0 s
No GAME CANCELLED
Portsmouth Notre Dame tool
I rest last weekend when it
scheduled game with Wurtland
XIV, was cancelled because thu
latter's team was badly depletet
due to injuries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14

TT PAYS 70 USE THE
M CLASSIFTEDS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14

Doherfy, Denny Doherty. Ned Rambo, Joe FairehiId
Pat canini, Paul Cassidy. Jim Long and Bob Hook.
Missing are: Tom crigsby and Tom Azbeii. Right
inset is Rosary Coach Forest Shamrock and on fine
left is Father Leo J. Benedict, Rosary athletic d.
the Crusaders in fhe county leagve-Times Photo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14

and Painting.
Satisfaction assured. Free Es-
Inmates. c. r. CLICK. Boston
238-X.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14
Hail Rosa1y's Champions!

Here are The rugged Rosary Crusader football
unbeafen, united and unseored upon in eight games
and who won the Franklin County League title on
their first try. First row. from left: Doug BvrkIey.
Earl Cox, Tim Freeman, Tom Yinger. Mike Keefe,
John Brenneman, Steve French and Bob Davis. Sec
ond row: Bob DUckworth, Jerry Spires, Shawn
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14
ST. MARY BURIED

ST. MARY BURIED
With four players hitting for
double figures, Green Camp
last Friday raced away with a
1885 win over Delaware st,
Mary, which was losing its sec
ond basketball game of the year.
Green Camp completely out.
classed the st. Mary team
which failed to find the range.
st. Mary's offense was paced
by Mike Welsh, who clicked fol
ID points. a51.
s.. Mary ..-......7 IS 28-36
Green Camp " IS $50
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14
BUYERS PORTSMOUTH GUIDE
CLASSIFIED
SECTION

HAND FOOLED made shoulder
bags and shoes, reasonable.
JENNINGS MARKET
3845 Rhodes Phi. BOS. 223-J
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14
Rosary Came, Saw and Conquered


Our Lady OF Peace ~. So.
AIoysivs o.
s.. Miehseis Is. St. Augustine
81. Augustine -. Rosary 20.
-. Mary MssdsIsns II, 81.
Catherine 6.