davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
ny IRVING L0wENs
Special writer for The star

There are . lot Of things
about music which strike
me as being pretty mySteri-
Gus. and one Of the most
mysterious Of all the mys-
teries IL the fact that music
lovers seem 10 stop loving
music during the summer
time.
Why this should be so Is
totally beyond my eompre-
henSion. But whether ! un-
derstand It or not. the same
thing happens year after year
and no one seems particu-
larry disturbed by II.
Comes May. and the con-
eerts thin out. Comes June,
and you have 10 really
scrounge around TO find live
music fare. Comes July
and August. and the drought
Is utterly complete. A real
recital Is a rarity. No inn
presario in his right mind
would schedule such a thing.
Nobody listens to serious
music In the summer.
It Is not that no one lis
tens TO music-a glance at
the programs of this week
elsewhere on this page should
relieve anybody OF such an
idea. But what we are Of
fered. 1t seems to me, is an
li-course banquet made up
Of nothing but different
davors Of ice cream.
Feast or Famine
I like q good band concert
as wen as the next fellow.
and those who know me will
testify to the fact that lex
cept for Italian opera. against
which I must confess an ir-
rational prejudice) ! like light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Violin Concerto In d Minor,
Opus AZ. by Sibelus, and
English Folksong Suite by
Vaughan williams.
1880. WGMS 1910 Kc.)-or-
chestra Hall: BIC SYM
phony Orchestra. with Sir
Malcolm Sargent, conduct
ing; Andor Foldes. pianist:
symphony No. IL by Shosta-
kovich washington pre-
miere performance; SYM
phony No. 8 in F, Opus 80,
by Beethoven, and Piano
Concerto No. 2 by Bartok.
sos. wGMS $50 Kc.)--Im-
mortal Performances: Oper-
attic arias Of Bellini, Verdi,
Boito, Mascagni, Puccini,
Giordano and Cilea, sung by
Claudia Muzio..
500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mel
In the Concert Hall; Rus
sian Easter Overture by
Rimsky Korsakov, Piano
Concerto No. 5 in E Flat by
Continued on Page Els, Col. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

SOS am. WASH-FM 1911
Mc.l-Masterworks OF Mu-
sic: Symphony No. 4 in B
Flat by Beethoven and Con-
certo In A Minor b. Bach.
1880 am, WASH-FM t9T.1
Me- - Music Distinction:
Violin Concerto In d by
Tchaikovsky. Concerto for
Piano and Orchestra by
Khachaturian and Sym
phony No. 80 in d Minor by
Haydn.
11:O5. WGMS $50 Ke.)-Sun-
day Morning Symphony:
Symphony in A, Opus 81,
No. 4. by Boccherini; Con-
certo for Guitar by Rodrigo
and Pavane. Opus SO, by
Faure.
1880, WGMS $50 Kc.)-Con-
certo Hall: Symphony No. 4
in @, Opus sS, by Dvorak;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

tons air-waves for the first
time.
The 18th Symphony is a
real whopper - 1t takes IS
minutes to perform. Sir NAL
colin Sargent, who will con-
duct. also gives q brief COM
mentary on the symphony
and its composer.
Also scheduled is the Bar
tok Second Piano Concerto.
with Andor Foldes as soloist.
and for non-modernistS),
Beethoven's Eighth SYM
phony.
NOTES HEARD FROM
AFFAIR While Washington
relaxes next week at the
Watergate. people at San
lander. Spain. are suffering
through heavy recitals by
Brailowsky. de Los Angeles.
and Menuhin. I understand
that there isn't much differ
ence in the temperature. E.
Masquerading under the
title. "Assassinio nella Cat
tedrale." T. s. Eliot's poetic
drama. Murder in the Ca
thedral" has become q much
discussed opera by the Italian
composer ndebrando Pizzetti.
1t is to have its American
premiere at the Empire State
Music Festival in Ellenville,
N. Y, on August 81 with q
cast featuring the Nets
RoSsi Lemeni and Della
Rigal. At Tanglewood
tomorrow and Tuesday, the
offering will be the obscure
Rossini opera. Count Dry"
with John McCollum. heard
locally last year with the
Opera Society Of Washing
ton. in the title role. The
work is the latest craze.
thanks to a new and fine
recording. Can you play
the fiddle? Want to win two
million? That is the first
prize Gin lire) given to the
winner OF the Paganini
Prize. an international violin
competition to be held in
Genoa. Italy. from October
5 to IL. Deadline for appli-
cation is August 81. Consola-
ton prizes OF 800, 900 and 400
600 lire will also be awarded.
oh yes-the Ira. One dollar
brings you 625. ). The first
scholarship in Jazz compost
ton ever to be awarded went
to Arif Mardin Of Istanbul,
Turkey. The donor is BMI.
Mr.. Mardin will be studying
at the School Of Jaxs in
Lenox. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
FRIDAY


AIR FORCE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Robert L. Landerb conductor. Solo,
lists: Betty Waller. sopranos Patricia
Randall. eontralto: william DuPree.
tenor, Robert Ksrns baritone; How
ard Run, baritone; Harry Hayweed,
bass; James wheeler, tenor. Water
gate, $50 pm. Overture, The
Barber Of Seville, Rossini; Largo al
factotum. from The Barber OF
Seville, Rossini Quartet. from RICO
letto Verdi; IntermexHp, from Cayal-
leria Rusticana, Maseagni, selection
from II Troyatore. Verdi; HighliEhts
Donna bonn Diana. R sS1niesk; Prolosus
from Pasiiaeci Leoncavallo; church
Scene, from La Fora del DestIno,
Verdi: o don fatale, rom Don
Carlos. Verdi; Duet, from La Boz
heme Puccini: eextet, from Lucia
d Lammermoor, DoniRett.
STATES ARMY BAND. sam.
vel Leeoda. conductor soloist!:
tenor, East Plaza Vnited states
Honor Guard, LoSOda Prelude. Die
Mediterranean, Wagner; Midsummer
Nights Serenade, Aibenis; puke
Ellington Melodies, arr. Wilfong;
Conquest, from Captain from Cas-.
tile, Newman, Beguine for Band.
osser; I Love Thee, GrieR;. o Para
DISC, from L'Africaine, Meyerbeer;
Yours Is Ny Heart Alone, LehAri
Finlandia, sibelius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
R F|E[(P|)|R|||[||
(|FF |E|EE
:, VAN
CLIBURN

Weodies presents the first in
Q series OF Records OF the
Week" And II is no surprise
thot Won Cliburn's Tehoi-
kovsky Concerto No. |
should capture first pIoee
this week, in the heorts Of
many eloSSies loving Wash
lnotonions.
With his thrilling victory in
ths first international Tchoi-
koVsky Competition In Nos
COW In April, 29-ysor-oId
Won CIibum from Kileors,
TsxoS, captured the imoo-
motion Of the international
music world. And RCA Vic
tor captures this virtuoso in
his first new orthophonic"
Hi-Fi recording, conducted
by kiril kondreshin. II for
no other reason thon Curl
osity or American pride. you
should hear this recording.
And you're welcome to hear
h Of WGl-Reeord Deport-
ment, lst Floor, North Build
Ing also Chevy Chose.
4.o8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Wsmoriss 81 Franz Ishsf. arr HAN,
Faust Fantasy 0ounod; Portrait OF
q Frontier Town, Oils. Concerto
stuck IN minor, Weber. selections,
Samson and Delilah, st. -saena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
OvERTONES

In case you didn't hear,
this has been unoficially
dubbed Opera Arias- in-the-
Open-Air Week.
On Wednesday, in q District
Of Columbia Federation Of
MuSicians-sponsored affair,
the Watergate Symphony
Orchestra under Nicholas
Pappas viii present Grand
Opera Night on the Potomac"
featuring tenor Jacob Bar
kin. well-known TO Washing
ton audiences. and soprano
Elaine Scott Of the Baltimore
Civic Opera.
On Friday. the UsAF
Symphony Orchestra, con-
Quoted By Capt. Robert L.
Sanders. aided BY the Sing
Ing sergeants and no less
than seven solo vocalists, win
offer "A Night Of Opera"
Both concerts are at the
Watergate.
Wednesday night. same
place. the United States
Army Band. Capt. Samuel
Loboda conducting, will hold
ferth. A musical high spot
viii be the Army Chorus
singing LET Their Celestial
Concerts All Unite" from
Handel's Samson.
Those who know, however,
will be waiting for the Army
Bands hair-raising version
Of the Tchaikovsky 1912
Overture, complete with can.
non at the climactic mo-
ments. Once heard, never
forgotten.
The Hayes Concert Bu-
reau, also hoping that WASH
ington still contains a few
serious music-lovers, an
nounces that its box ONCE
will reopen tomorrow morn
ing at 10 after having been
closed for July.
Highlights Of Series A in
clude Serkin. Tebaldi, and
Gould-Series B, de los An
geles. Slept, and Rubinstein.
Also available will be tickets
for that Callas concert you
have probably been hearing
about.
The honor of serious" mu-
sic is once again upheld by
Catholic University. The
summer concert series spon-
sored by the schools Music
Department has been excel
lent. To be heard Tuesday
in a program of Beethoven.
Koutzen and MendelSSohn is
the Pro Arte Trio.
Last Tuesday night, the
Music Building Auditorium
was very well filled despite
the customary Washington
weather and no air-condi-
tioning. The trip out North
east is we'll worthwhile.
Those Of you who are hun
gering for solid music this
afternoon would do well to
dial Radio Station WGMS at
2:30. when Dmitri Shostako-
vitch's new 18th Symphony
will be heard on Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
MUSIC PROGRAMS


UNITED STATES AIR FORCE BAND.
0eerue q. Howard. conductor, solo
hta; 1essnh ssprani. aceordionl VII
laim DufFss. tenor, Capitol Rtspa,
= pm. Concert March. CONQUEST,
Newman. A. the atesple Chase,
Lasky; Fandango. Perkins; holiday
for IrQmbonea. Rose Laatua from
hone. Fillmore, Cnlonel ueofae =.
Howard March. peekinai 1918 Over
ture. Tchaikovaky,
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. Al.
bert Acheepner, conductor, solo
letas Nreaerle Erdman, eorneti vii
ham Jenes, baritone, Waterrats,
$50 pm, March. The conaueror,
oomen: Jerome Kern FANTASY, arr
Hunaberger; NapolL Bellstedt Feast
~ the Apostlsa Waaner, French
Military March, o. -9aens. Chester,
billings -echuman; Family Album,
Gould. IA calunnla, from The BaF-
her Of Seville, noaslni. Caofieeio
IlnlIinn. TfhnlNnvmEV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
WEDNESDAY

SYMPHONY ORcHEs-
IRA. Nicholas PapBas, conductor.
Sololsts. jacob Barkin, tenor Elaine
Scott. soprano. Watergate. $50 D m
Overture, The Thieving Maple, Ros-
sini.. Carmen, Suite No. 4, Bizet:
Waltzek,. from Rosenkavalier,
Strauss; Poloyetzian Dances, from
Prince Igor, Borodin. Ballet Music,
from La 0ioconda. ponehielli; Duet,
from La Traviata, Verdi; Duet and
Scene. from La Boheme, Pueeini
Solo arias from fayorite operas.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND.
James B. King, b.. conductor. Solo
lists; Kenneth Emenheiser, eornet .
Alden waldo, clarinet East Front,
United States Capitol. SPIN March
Wings Of Victory, Ventre. Overture,
Merry Wives OF windsor. Nicolai; La
virgen de Ia Macarena. Member: Sc
lections from South Pacific, RodEers.
Mareho Seherzo, Moore: Second
ArSbesaues. Jean Jean: Finale.
Symphony No. 4. TchaikovSky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
TUESDAY

PRO ARTE TRIO. Donald Portnsy
violin, Gene Akern, plano Jan Ene.
BERG, cello, Catholic univertity,
hssle IN sSilss is o AseiioTiup pm
Trio. Koutxen; Trio In c minor
Opus 90, Mendelssohn.
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND, SAN.
nel Lobeda, conductor. Soloiat
David Maser, trombone. Watergate
$50 pm. March. The Honor Guard
Loboda' Overture, Tannhauser
Wagner. Midsummer NIGHTS sere-
made, Albeniz; Duke Ellington
rom csnt.sn from cSat,i. eTmsn
Let Their Celestial Concerts, from
samson, Handel Melodies OF Jerome
Kern. arr. Loboda; March, The Rins
Regiment. Sousa; 1919 overture
TchaikOVSky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

repertoire but one notably
well-executed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
TOMORROW

UNITED STATES NAVY BAND, Charles
nrsnelsr, conductor. sololst ben
Mitchell Merrls. tenor. D. Q, Cap
itoi Plaza, q pm. RakocEy March.
berlioa: A Tribute 70 Rombers. ART
NaeLean. Jaiousle. oade. The
Trumpeter'a carnivali Ballet Music
xfditi: HAppari fntti i Amour, rom
h .s's.S. i sS.rs., Romeo and Juliet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

made public announcement aboutit.
In that one interview jeanne man.
aged to offend the entire movie colony
including her studio, 10th Century
Fox, which had spent hundreds Of
thousands of dollars for an Academy
Award campaign.
A few days earlier she earned the
wrath of the East and West Coast
branches of the television colony.
She told a TV columnist that a show
she was about to appear in was not
welI-written and it would be miracle
il she and the rest of the cast could
do anything at all with their parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
jeanne RattIed With Tv. Too

went to visit jeanne the day the
column appeared. She was glad to
see me if only to have someone to
talk to. Everyone else - from the
director to her own publicist - was
not speaking to her.
As it happened. jeanne was superb
in the show, which was well-received
by the critics. But the damage had
been done, though jeanne couldn't
understand why everyone was so up
set with her. Nor could she under
stand why all the Juror when she took
such a dim view of the honor Of an
Academy - Continued on page II
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11

has been battling. First, the Chi
cago Clubs were playing Like
Bears and led the league. st.
Louis, a team which was sup
posed to chase Milwaukee to the
moon, was lucky to win a game.
Next came Pittsburgh which
gave everyone a rough way. st.
Louis then came alive as did San
Francisco. Cincinnati threaten
ed awhile and now it's Philadel-
phia. The only team which has
not scared anyone too much is
Los Angeles-yet the Dodgers
are only eight games off the
pace--but In last place.
To confuse the picture even
more, The supposedly vnbsat-
able Braves are third In club
batting and second IN field
Ing. They don't have . single
player In The top FEN and
only one pitcher ranked in The
top 10 as Far ss earned run
average goes.
Meanwhile, San Francisco
leads the circuit in homeruns
and club batting and has the
leagues second leading batter
as well as three hurlers ranked
among the top four In ERA.
Yet, feeling is still strong that
the Braves will win with st.
Louis and San Francisco as ma
jor possibilities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11

Prep and Cathedral College,
where he prepared for the SEM
mary. He also admits, and just
a look at him is proof enough,
that he was noted as a long-ball
hitter.
He participated in sports
throughout his theological train
ing and recalls that some of the
ball games at the seminary were
holly contested.
There are definite spirit.
usl values to be gained from
SPORTS" Father Peters said.
"AfhIetics give young men ths
opportunity to acquire fine
traits such as seIf-eonfrol and
loyalty.
Loyalty to country, loyalty
to school, loyalty to team. anG
so forth, are not things that
boy starts with. They're devel
loped."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
STANDINGS
Ike BOwlers
Elect Officers,
Plan JOURNEYS

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-NCo -
New officers were elected for
the 1~0,0OO-member Knights Of
Columbus Bowling Association
and sites were chosen for future
regional tournaments during q
meeting here of the organiza-
tons directors and district
committeeman.
Jerry Moore Of Detroit was
elected president. while Philip
Ksyski, Peoria, H.. was chosen
vice-president, and Stanley
Akus, Newark, NJ, second vice.
president.
The following sites were pick.
ed for regional tournaments:
Eastern division: Philadel-
|phia in 1859 and Niagara Falls,
NY, in 1860.
Central division: Dayton.
Ohio, In 1859 and Detroit In
1850.
Southern division: st. Louis
lin 1859 and Atlanta, Ca. in
1860.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
Jets Return.
To Stadium
July Ii

The Columbus Jets, currently
on a road trip in the South, will
return home next Friday when
they open a series with Rich.
mond.
Furnishing the opposition for
the Columbus club tonight is
host Miami. The Jets will play
the Martins again Saturday and
The Jets will invade Havana
On Monday for a three-game ser.
les which closes Wednesday.
After taking q day off, Man
ager Clyde Kings forces will
open Up their home-sfand
against the Richmond Wees
who will be here through July
g.
The Columbus Jets have pass,
ed the mid-point Of the season
resting comfortably in fourth
place. Prospects appear to be
very good that the Jets will fin
ish in the first division and
thereby become eligible to take
part in the playoffs.
Meanwhile, attendance at Jet
home games has passed the
100, 900 mark and hopes are high
that the figure will be doubled
by seasons end.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11


Catholic High Schools Athletic
Association in the metropolitan
New York area.
Weishins-in at 2os pounds.
The 4l-year-old priest stands
. brosd-shouldered six-feef-
ons-ineh in his stocking feet.
A former left fielder for
Cathedral Prep here. Father
Peters has 10 be Just as spTy
20 keep up with his new re-
sponsibiIities.
Caught between preparations
for an upcoming track meet,
Father Peters stood still long
enough to talk about his work
with high school athletes.
sports have given me en-
thusiasm and interest" he said
sSome priests experience a sat
isfaction as they guide individ
uals in a hospital or in q par
fish; or perhaps in the armed
services or q school. / get salts
faction from working with
youngsters in sports"
For the past Is years Father
Peters has been athletic SUPER
visor al Cardinal Hayes Arch
diocesan High School. Reflect
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11


League team was Stan MusiaI
Of the ST.. Louis Cardinals.
Stan 1.-THE Man" was named
for the 18th time which ex-
tends his own record.
Also chosen to represent the
National Leaguers was Frank
Thomas, third baseman for the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
Four Catholic players were
elected to the American League
team by fellow players, coaches
and managers.
Heading the list was Bob
Cerv, hardrhitting left fielder
for the Kansas City Athletics.
Others were Bill Showroom, Van,
kee first baseman; Luis Apart,
clio, Chicago shortstop; and
Frank Malone, Boston's third
baseman.
Among the Catholics chosen
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11

Because the Yankees possess
On ll-sams advantage over
ths second place team In the
Al. II wouldn't be much OF q
risk to repeat the prediction
made In this column last April
that the New York club will
be In the 1853 World Series.
Although the Yankees are Sec
ond in batting and fielding and
don't have 1 hitter in the top
ten, they do have the best pitch
Ing staff with five hurlers list
ed among the top IL in the
league. Also they have that ira
dition of winning. And then
there's that 11-game bulge.
While the race in the Amer
ican League has become merely
q drive by seven clubs to finish
in second behind the Yankees,
the National League campaign
has become another slam-bang
affair "a la 1857" even more
20.
Stealing the headlines away
from the World Champion Mil
waukee Braves are the San
Francisco Giants, who were sup.
posed to be lucky to finish even
In the first division.
Yet, the transplanted Giants
have been fighting among the
leaders and for a time, led the
league. Not only that, the Sar
Francisco club has been plain
poison for the Braves.
With but eight games sepaF.
asins ths last and first place
teams, 10 pick . psnnant win
nsr In The National League
would require some extra sps-
eisl crystal ball gazing. Even
shsn ths best way might BE-
lust 10 poll . name from .
hal.
The first half Of the MI rae,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11

to the All-Star team by MI Man,
ager Fred Haney were:
Johnny Logan. Milwaukee
shorfstop; Walt Moryn and
Lee Walls, left fielder and
right fielder. respectively, for
fhs Chicago Cubs; Johnny An
soneIIi, San Francisco pitcher:
Bob PUrkey, Cincinnati pitch
or; Dick Farrell, Philadelphia
pitcher; and Johnny Podres.
also . pitcher, for Los Anse.
les.
American League players add
ed to the All-Star roster by Man
ager Casey Stengal include thu
Catholics:
Catcher Yogi Berra, short
stop Tony Kubek, pitcher Whit
ey Ford and second basemar
Gil cDougald, all of the New
York Yankees: Ray Narleski
Cleveland pitcher; and Rock.
Bridges, Washington shortstop.
Bill Rigney, one of the Ma
tional Leagues coaches, also i
q Catholic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11

A Texas millionaire strolled
into the front door of . swank
Miami Beach hotel. Following
him came several bellboys car
|rying skis, toboggans. snow
shoes. and sleds. Following them
came several brace Of Alaskan
|huskies.
"Why, sir!" exclaimed the
desk clerk, aghast. "This is Flor
ida. You won't find any snow
here!"
II know. I know" replied the
Texan confidently. "It's follow
ing right along with the rest Of
my luggage"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11

ing on the vagsries Of fate
he remarked:
81 also started teaching Sec
ond-year English there back in
AZ and I'm still teaching it, hav-
ing never been promoted"
However, last September he
advanced to the presidency of
the C.H.S.A.A., which has a
membership of 40 Catholic
schools, when his predecessor
was transferred to a different
city.
Born in the Bronx near Yam
|kee Stadium, Father Peters by
his own modest admission was a
fleet outfielder at Cathedral
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11


. 20 deficit to win The first
game 81. In the second corr
fest, Watterson exploded for
six runs In The fourth inning
to win. 81
st. Charles saw Q % advan-
tage melt into a tie in the last
inning of its first game with
Grove City and then fell 90
when the Greyhounds chalked
up three runs in the top of the
ninth.
In the second contest, the
Cardinal hurlers limited Grove
City to one hit and blasted to a
1910 victory.
Line scores:
Delaware ........oo7 900 o. 3
Wattsrson 900 10 Is 4
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
Parochial High Hurler
Signed By Braves

MANCHESTER, N.H.-NC)-
Dick Loiselle. former baseball
star at Bishop Bradley High
school here, has been signed to
q contract by the world cham.
pion Milwaukee Braves. jeff
Jones, a Braves scout, was at,
tracted to the ~six-foot, 185-pound
pitcher by his outstanding work
with the Manchester Red Sox OF
the Northeast League.
While at Bishop Bradley
High. young Loiselle won about
90 games and lost only five dur
ing his four-year diamond
career.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11

II you haven't been reading
the want eds, you have bssn los
ing money. Read them and
profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
Baseball .
Baseball -.
AU-Star Teams Included
10 Catholics; Six Starters

Of the SO players named to the two AIEStar teams
which clashed in the 25th renewal Of the Summer
classic last Tuesday, 19 are Catholics. Six of these were
elected to start the game.
Among the Catholics elected TO the National
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
is athletic Chief
Is athletic Chief -.
Character Building Trait
OF Sports Cited by Priest

NEW YORK - Father Matthew Peters has the
physique of a college football tackle and a firm belief
In the spiritual power of sports.
It's probably just as well, because he has need of
both qualifications in his post as president of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
Xnnks Coast While
MI Teams Struggle

The 1858 baseball campaign passed the halfway
mark last week with the New York Yankees (who else?)
showing their fancy heels to the rest of the American
pack while the Milwaukee Braves, although
clutching to first place, had the other seven National
7 aapue teams swapping at their heels.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
Watterson Takes Twin Bill
In High Loop; Cards Split

Watterson won a twin-bill against Delaware in the
Central Ohio Summer High School Baseball League last
week while st. Charles had to settle for a split with
Grove City.
The Eaales had 10 stage q rally 10 overcome .