davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-12
SteodierSomJones
Gives Cards Lift

at st. Louis, hit a homer for
the Phillies. He has hit 10 Of
mis- 20 major league homers at
Busch Stadium. This was No,
5 in '58.
The Braves, who have won
only four Of IL games against
Los Angeles this season, had
to wipe out q three-run Dodger
lead in the sixth to tie the
score at 4-4.
Then they got two more
runs in the seventh and one
in the eighth. Don Drysdale,
Dodger starter, poled q home
run, as did Eddie Mathews for
the winners. Rookie joey Jay
was the winner, although he
required aid from Don Nc
Mahon in the ninth. Johnny
Klippstein was the loser.
A rhubarb developed in the
sixth when, with Hank Aaron
on second and Yves Covington
on first. Frank Tore smashed
a grounder past first. The
Dodgers claimed a fan reached
out and touched the ball and
Umpire Frank Dascoli ruled
it an automatic double.
Called It . Homer
Covington went all around
to score and that's what caused
the Dodgers to beef. Dascoli
said it was the duty of third
base umpire Shag Crawford To
determine how far Covington
could have gone on the hit
Crawford sent him home. Al
first the Dodgers lodged a pro-
test, later they dropped it.
Orlando Cepeda, rookie first
baseman, was the big man ir
the Giants victory, smashing Q
three-run, 400-foot homer ir
the last of the 18th to provide
the winning margin over Gin.
cinnati. Ramon Monzant was
the winner in relief and Hal
Jeffcoat the loser. Cepeda, who
has been rested for q week
also had two singles.
Dick Stuart, playing in his
second major league game, hit
his second homer in as many
days for the Pirates. He hit a
total Of ITS homers in the past
312 years In the minors, but
never has been able to play the
outfield well enough to make
the majors. Now he's a first
baseman. Frank Thomas also
hit a homer, his 25th, for the
winners. Ronnie Kline got
credit for the triumph.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
GoIIont Man, Round I able
Run in Big Stakes Today

leap, a mile and one-eighth, at
Narragansett. Ed Seinfield's
Admiral Wee, with 122 pounds,
will attempt to atone for q loss
to Karl D. Smiths Coloneast In
last weeks King Philip Handi-
cap. Coloneast carries ia
pounds.
Six FurlOng Affair
Monmouth Parks attraction
is the $20,000-added Miss
Woodford Stakes, a six furlong
affair for 3-year-old flllies.
Fourteen were entered, with the
Dorchester Farms Stay Smoo-
chic and KnoIlwood Stables
Movitave each carrying 121
pounds. The Miss Woodford is
a stepping stone to the $50, 900
Monmouth Oaks August 2, in
which Idun and A Glitter may
appear again.
Apprentice Jockey George
Gross suffered a broken left
arm and right collarbone at
Monmouth yesterday when he
was thrown by Lady Glade in
the fifth race. The featured
hurdles race was won by Ire
mere (13.40).
Bureaucracy ($6.s0) and
Bills Sky Boy ($3.50) finished
in q dead heat for first in
Jamaica's top event. Elsewhere
in the feature races Candace
($7) won at Delaware, Hal
Marbut ($4.80) at Arlington,
Dandy Flavor ($12.80) at Mar
ragansett and Caronat ($4.80)
the $4,000 Coronado Handicap
at Hollywood.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at ashington-Wehmeie
(4-2l vs.. GrigRs (3-5l.
Chicago at Boston (2)-DonovaH
t3-10l and Shaw f3-2) VS.. sisier (6-4
and d. Wilson 900.
Cleveland at New York--Ferrares
(0-2) VS.. Monroe Q-0).
dock t0-l1 VS.. ODell (S-p).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
philadelphia at Chicago-Semprocf
(1o-5) VS.. Drott (4-6).
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis-Frient
t10-9) VS.. Mizell (4-6).
Cincinnati at Los Angeles--Lsw.
Milwaukee at San Francisco
SPAIN dO-5) VS.. Antonelli Cs-7).
Evening star., 1958-07-12
TurIey Heads
For 70 Games
With 13inBac
Would Be First
Yonk Since "a
To Attuin Figure
BY the Associated Press


the Yankees is In a good spot
to be the teams first 20-game
winner since 1854 after posting
victory No. 13 yesterday at
Cleveland's expense. The score
was lis.
Turley. in control all the
way, gave up seven hits and
struck out seven. Vic Power
and Larry Dolby hit homers,
but Doby's didn't come until
the eighth, with Power on base,
and was too late to help the
floundering Tribe.
Not since Bob Grim did it in
"a has a Yankee pitcher won
20, but only a complete reversal
of form should keep Turley
from that goal. The big right
handler is the biggest winner In
the majors and already has
won as many games as he did
last year.
Gave Up Two Homers
Bob walked five and the two
homers gave him the dubiou;
distinction Of having given ur
more round-trippers, IL. thar
any other New York pitcher
But seven strikeouts lifted his
league-leading total to 81.
Mickey Mantle's 22d homer
featured the Yankees 14-hit
attack that produced -four
runs in the fifth and foul
more in the seventh. Ray
Nerleski. Cleveland's starting
pitcher, suffered his sixth de-
feat against 10 victories.
Jackie Jensen continued tc
sparkle for the second-place
Red Sox, hitting his 26th
homer as Boston dropped the
White Sox for the second
straight time, 6-1. The Red
Sox. however, are still II games
behind the runaway Yankees.
Jensen's two-run homer in
the seventh broke IL tic
and ended a pitching battle
between Boston's Ike O'clock
and Jim Wilson. Jensen's two
hits in four appearances boost
ed his average to .319. He
leads the league with rs runs
bated in, as well as in the
home-run department.
Fourth for O'clock
The victory was Delock's
fourth over the White Sox, who
have lost seven straight al
Boston. 1t was only Delock's
fourth starting appearance. He
has appeared in IL games in
relief.
Chicago was saved from the
horse-collar in the first when
Billy Goodman led Of with 9
triple and came home on Nellie
Fox's inaeld out.
Jim Lands, White Sox cen
terfelder, was knocked out
when his head hit the wall as
he jumped in a vain attempt
to spear Gene Stephens triple
in the fourth. He received a
slight cut on the head but
stayed in the game. Stephens
scored the Red Sox's first run
on Pete Runnels' sacrifice fly.
Kansas City's date with the
Orioles at Baltimore was rained
out.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Baseball
Washington VS.. Detroit
WTTG-5, 2 pm.
Horse Racing
Delaware Oaks from Della
ware Park, WTOP-9, 4:30 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
By the Associated Press

Except for a no-hitter three
years ago, all the notable marks
on Sam Jones pitching record
have been strictly Of the Tets
forget them" variety.
The same year he tossed his
no-hitter, he established a Ma
tional League record Of 1856
bases on balls for a single
season. Just to make 1t en-
phatic he hit IA batters-high
for the loop that year.
Now the towering st. Louis
highlander shows promise of
getting out Of the rut. At his
current rate, he'll lead the
league in strikeouts for 1858.
Last night, he whitfield 10
Phillies to run his mark for
the year to 108--the first N. L.
pitcher to pass 100-and in the
process whipped Philadelphia,
6-2, to enable the Cards to
move into third place.
When the season is over, the
towering, 32-year-old veteran
won't be near the top in won-
lost records. However, it should
be noted he has lost O couple
of tough ones.
Lost 10 Toughie
The Phillies beat him, 10,
in May and the Braves got to
him for a 30 decision after
he had them shut out for eight
innings. Still, his record shows
only a half dozen victories
against seven defeats.
While the Cards were taking
over third place, the Braves
and the Giants, running one
two, both won. The Braves
dubbed Los Angeles, IA, and
the Giants whipped Cincinnati,
also by IA, although this one
took IL innings. That left
the Braves still a game and a
half in front. The Pirates
turned back the Cubs, To, in
the other MI game.
Jones limited the Phillies to
eight scattered hits, which was
somewhat Of an accomplish
ment in view of the fact the
Phillies had won eight of their
last nine and had walloped
the Cards, 1873, the previous
night.
The Cards 13-hit attack in.
cluded Wally Moons first
home run Of the year. Harry
Anderson, who could become
another Babe Ruth if he played
Evening star., 1958-07-12
FIGHT RESULTS

NEW YORK CMadIson Square Car
denb .-Gespar Ortega. 147, Mexico.
outpointed Mickey Crawford 1477t.
TOKYo-Manusi Armentsros. 100.
Cuba, knocked out Koii Ishibashi
1lsEs' japan o. Q
Evening star., 1958-07-12

Singled for Kemmerer In 7th;
2 Singled for Clevenger. in sth; 3 Sim
Eled for chrisiey IN 9th.
DETROIT -- 40i 900 00O-5
EYoss Q. Piews. Po-A--Detroit.
1895: Warrington, 27-13. Two out
when winning run scored. DP-Hyde
% Alvarez 70 P1ews. LoB-Dstroit I3,
"esslnEss'R ssmEsIIps. = virrn. Alvarez. yr.n-
ney. sF--Harris. Lemon.
Evening star., 1958-07-12

Pitched 10 one batter in 9th.
Winner-Hyde C5-2l.
Losef-Fiseher f3-5).
HBP-Bunning lcourtneyl. U--Ta-
baeehi, Paparella. Stewart, Runge. t.
2:40. A-l,S
Evening star., 1958-07-12
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
wash. s., Det.. s.
X. c. at BaIto.,
ppd., rain.
n. Y, Iii Cleve., 8.
Bost., 8; Chi, I.
Games Todoy
Dst. at wash, 2
Chi. At Best. s2).
X. c. al BaIto.
Games TomOFrow
X. c. at Wash. t2I
] pm.
Chi. ii N. Y. go.
Cleve. at Boston.
Det. al Baltic. t21
| NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Pitts, Z; Chi, 2.
mnw.. ~ L. A.. 4.
3. r., ~ Cine, 4
u2 inningsl.
st. L., 6; PhiIA., 2.
Games Todey
PhiIa. at ChieaEs.
Pitts. 81 81. Louis.
Cine. At I. A.
MbW. At 5. =.
Games Tomorrow
Phiia. at Chi. (2D
Pitts. at 81. L. tal.
Cine. at L. A. t21
| Mnu. at 8. Y.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13

and will be held in different
neigbborhood localities through
out the summer.
VISIT TO SHRINE
st. Augustine Young Adult
Club will join st. Mary Magda-
lene's parish Senior Youth
Group for an outing and pill
grimage to the Shrine of Our
Lady at Carey on this Sunday,
June Is.
All members of both clubs are
urged to attend this program.
For information call. AL Hoff-
mann, the President, at st. Mary
Magdalene or Russ Dummell, in
charge of arrangements at st.
Augustine.
IA. cANTEEN
Applications for the first sum-
mer time canteen at Camp st.
Joseph for Young Adults may
be obtained from the parish
youth groups affiliated with the
|CYC. The canteen will be held
from 5 to 10 pm. on the camp
grounds on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings, June
is, II, 18. Only bona fide par
ish members Of affiliated clubs
will be permitted to participate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
Priest Helped
Dope Addicts
Enter Church

Calif-MC)-
A seminarian who spent last
summer helping tecn-age out
casts return to the Faith, came
back as q priest to offer Mass al
the Carmelite Monastery.
He Is Father Wilfred R.
Dunn, 81, who once moved
lawns and did msniaI work 1t
The monastery. The new priest,
who has . deep affection for
The Spanish.speakins people,
spent fhs past summer trying
TO help . teen-age gang OF
dope addicfs In South Fl Paso
and JaUrex.
Rerhiniscing. about his exper
fences with the gang, he recall
ed one sortie that resulted In
a gang war, with nine boys ser
iously knitted.
Asked how he came through
vnseathsd, he replied, "They
wouldn't lay . hand on me.
Not OUT Of respect, but out
Of superstition, because in
their eyes ! was . man Of
God"
Father Dunn persuaded five
Of the gang, including one you'll
Of 10 who had twice attempted
suicide, 10 take religious in
struction. They received Holy
Communion several month.
later.
Father Dunn is In his native
city TO renew acquaintance. HI
is scheduled to leave for AL
buquerque, NM, where he viii
teach at st. Plus x High School
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13

for lack Of studies, but
through inability to adjust to
their situation.
"We try to- make them
aware of their limitations and
direct them toward realizable
goals. We teach them that
they should aim high, but
within areas suited to their
abilities"
The archdiocese doesn't
have the facilities for voca-
tional training, Mr.. Kelly ex-
planned.
I'VE hope this will come in
fine" he said. Meanwhile,
we try to develop work habits
in The children that will aid
Them in holding jobs. We test
them in projected work sifUa.
fions, such as they might en-
counter IS ianifors, laundry
workers, walters, porfers -
all Jobs within their abiIi.
ties"
Mr.. Kelly looks forward to
the day when the archdio-
cese's program will include
classes at junior high school
and high school level. The
dream includes facilities for
job placement, a follow-up
program to trace the students
adjustment, and a rehabilita-
ton program for some who
will not make good.
The New York program be-
gan last year with SO pupils.
Next September there will be
nearly 70. Public agencies es-
innate that between two and
three per cent of the student
population of New York City
are mentally retarded. In the
Archdiocese's 317 elementary
schools there are more than
159, 900 boys and girls, giving
some idea of the dimensions
of the problem.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13

ever, former Ambassador Jo-
seph P. Kennedy expressed
interest in the New York
program. He asked to see the
Archdioeese's plans last June
and, after careful study, said
he would donate 100000 to
get fhe program under way.
Msgr. Haverty selected Wal
ter Kelly, a teacher and rec
reation director Of st. Aga
'tha's Home for Children in
Manuel, NY, to direct the
program. Mr.. Kelly is a grad
uate of Fordham University's
School Of Education and has
done extensive graduate work
at Columbia University.
Three schools-two in Nam
haitian and one in the Bronx
were chosen as the sites for
the first years program. Next
year, classrooms in two addi-
tiona1 Manhattan schools will
be pressed into service.
They were chosen on the
basis Of available classroom
space and the fact that they
are stated by communities of
the Sisters of Charity and the
Dominicans of Sparkill, N.Y.,
both of which provided Sis
tiers for the program.
Under the program, the
school provides ella S
space, heat, electricity and
maintenance; the archdiocese
provides special equipment
and pays the salary Of the
teaching Sisters.
Children selected for the
special classes must be be-
tween seven and IL years of
age. Their Intelligence Quo.
tients range between so and
rs. Children in this category
can benefit from some educa-
ton.
"These children learn best
from concrete illustration and
constant repetition" Mr.. Kelly
explained. Students are allow
ed to advance at their own
pace. If they show an inter-
est in mathematics, they will
be allowed to stay with it I'M
til their interest wanes.
1T is extremely important
for these children, who have
known nothing but failure
heretofore, to feel that they
can be successful" Father
Rigney said.
"Along these lines, our fv.
tvre plans call for gradual.
ing our older students into .
neighboring parish school sf-
FER their first four years in fhe
program. II will give them .
psychological lift"
Mr.. Kelly said the New York
program would not attempt to
fit the student for specific
occupations.
"Our concern is for a prop
err specialization of the child"
he said. Psychologists have
discovered that many of these
children fail later in life, not
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13

IneSe cnllQren were
Catholic educational system
which had to meet the chal-
lenges of Iarge-scale immigra-
ton, a highly mobile popula-
ton and the demands of par
ents for schools.
Faced with such challenges
and beset by inadequate funds
and personnel, par o c h
schools had little time for the
child Of limited intellectual
ability.
Public schools, facing their
own problems from lack Of
funds and personnel, also
were forced to put aside these
children. As . result, aUthori-
Ties have estimated the two
school systems are IS much as
50 years behind In care for
the retarded child.
The "slow" child often was
left to his own resources off
in q corner of the classroom,
not really a participant in the
class routine.
More often than not In
parochial schools, it was the
charity of one Of the Sisters
that allowed him to remain in
school until he came Of age.
Parents who wanted special
training for these youngsters
had to remove them from the
influence Of Catholic educa-
ton.
This neglect is slowly being
repaired. The New York Arch
diocese Is among the latest to
launch a program for the edu-
cation Of mentally retarded.
Older and more highly de-
veloped programs are in ex-
istence in the Catholic school
systems Of st. Louis, Boston,
Philadelphia and several 9TH
er dioceSeS.
Under the general super
vision Of Msgr. John P. Haver-
ty, archdiocesan superintend-
ent of schools, the New York
project began on a very mod
est scale in September, 1857.
However, it has been deemed
a success and is slated for ex-
pansion.
The first steps were taken
more than two years ago when
the super intendent's office
wrote to a number Of COM
munities of nuns, asking if
they would be interested in
providing trained personnel
for work with the mentally re-
tarded. Several communities
said they were interested.
The next step came after
some delay. Father Raymond
P. Rigney, assistant superin-
tendent of schools for the
archdiocese, was approached
by two members of the An
Choir Club Of the New York
Central Railroad, who said
their organization was inter-
ested in providing a suburban
hospital for the mentally re-
tarded.
While commencing their
charity and zeal, Father Rig.
ney convinced the two men of
the enormous financial reali-
ties of such an undertaking.
At the same time, he turned
their interest to the arch.
J diocese's plans for educating
mentally retarded children
The men agreed to use their
organizations funds for the
professional education Of Sis
tiers who had volunteered fol
this work.
Plans were. then drawn FOL
The program, with . t~enfstiv,
target dare Of September
1859. In fhe meantime. how
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13

IOr VICIOUS minors.
Attorney General Louis c.
Wyman said this juvenile deten.
ton corps should have "the
toughest schedule that it is pos.
|sible to devise without exceed.
ing the limits of human endur.
ance."
Under his plan, only those
Juveniles who commit despie.
able acts Of terror and bru.
faIify would be sentenced 10
the corps.
Speaking at the Tooth ami
versary dinner of the State In
dustrial School here, where
youthful law violators are SEN
for rehabilitation and education
the Attorney General declared:
~ am convinced that ia
dealing with minors who com.
nit crime there has not yet
been found q sufficient deter
rent 10 that small element Of
the juvenile community that
commits really vicious crimes
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13

at washington, DC, is q veter
an of three years on the Camp
Staff. Assisting him in an ad,
ministrative capacity will be
John Mallon, a student at Mt
st. Mary Seminary in Norwood
and James Van Horn of st
Charles Seminary.
Miss Dolores Egger of Column
bus will return for her third
year as head counselor at Camp
St. Rita for girls in Canal Win
chester. Miss Egger is receiving
a degree of Bachelor of Science
in Education this week from
Ohio State University.
Assisting her at the 35-year
old Diocesan camp for girls viii
be Miss Jeanne Reiser of Column
bus and Miss Celie Angerer Of
Dayton.
Miss Reiser is a senior in the
College of Commerce at Ohio
State and Miss Angerer is en-
rolled at the University of Day
ton.
A staff of 18 seminarians, jun
ior counselors and laymen vii
serve Camp st. Joseph through
out the summer while Is younl
women will be on hand to care
for the needs of the girl camp
ers at st. Rita.
Father Richard F. Dodd, Cath
Ollie Youth Director, is the Di
rector of both camps and alst
serves as chaplain to them.
Information on the camps
may be had by calling the Cath
Ollie Youth Office at BIZ. 6-347!
Or directly to Camp st. JOSEPH
at re. 3-1479 and Camp st. Rit;
at TIE. 7-41O3.
SUMMER DANCES
The first In a series of sum
rner square dances for affiliate
to the high division council o.
CYC will be held on Friday
June 20, at st. Agatha parish il
Upper Arlington. The programs
are sponsored by the Contra
Deanery High council OF you'll
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
Scouts
ChiIIicOthe

CHILLICOTHE - Two fifth
grade students at st. Peters
School here received the highest
award in Catholic cub scouting
the Parvuli Del award at cere-
monies held recently.
Recipients of the awards were
Karl Weisenberger and Joseph
Sulzer.
Karl is the son Of Mrs. Fran
els Weisenberger, 1877 w. Water
lSt. and the late Mr.. Weisenber-
Iger.
Joseph is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. John Sulzer, BIT Piatt Ave.
Both boys are members of Cub
Scout pack ID at st. Peter. The
award is given by the church
flor the religious training.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
BUYERS NEWARK GUIDE


WEST END CESSPOOL AND
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING co.
Septic Tanks, cesspools, vaults.
cisterns and easements pumped
out and cleaned with modern
sanitary equipment. Anywhere
in Licking County and vicinity.
Low Price.
Phone FA. 2-27O1 Newark
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
Academy
Holds ReUieiu

NEW LEXINGTON The
eighth grade graduation and
10th annual Cadet Review of St.
Aloysius Academy and Military
School were held here Sunday
afternoon, June 8.
The graduation exercises we're
held in the academy chapel fol
lowed by the cadet review on
the campus. Sister Marianne,
IO.S.F., is directress of the mil
itary school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
New Program Aids
Retarded Children
BY GEORGE GENT

NEW YORK - Catholic education is bringing
a new awareness to the problem Of the mentally re-
tarded children, long the object of tragic neglect by
both public and parochial school systems.
These children were the backwash Of a dynamic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
Juvenile Corps
For Vicious Minors

MANCHESTER, NH, NC) - New Hampshire's
top law enforcement official has recommended estab-
of a juvenile detention corps to provide a
rigidly scheduled life, without pleasure of any kind,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
Youth Notes:
Corcoran, Miss Egger
Head Camp Staffs
Youth Notes:

Mr.. David Corcoran, a third year theological stu
dent for the Diocese, will serve as Camp Master during
the thirty second annual camping season for boys at
Camp st. Joseph at Lockbourne.
Mr.. Corcoran, a student at the Catholic University
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered. when you
are distributing your patronage
in the different lines of bust
ness.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13

Sister Hilary Ross, D.
C., biochemisf, is shown
at work in the laboratory
Of the National Leprosar-
iUm, at CarviIle, La. For
her IS years research in
this field, she was award
ed fhe Presidents Medal
Of St. Johns University,
Brooklyn, at the 88fh
annual Commencement
exercises held at Hill
crest, Jamaica, 1. |. INC
Photo).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13

against smaller children, girls
and erippIes.
while tender, loving kind.
ness and the milk of human un-
derstanding must always be
available to those who deserve
it, those minors who commit
vicious acts of brutality should
be dealt with by our courts in
the same manner as adults and
they should know it in advance
, 1958-11-18
WANTED
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