davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

Cabe recovered for the Red
skins on the 1-yard line. An
other tumble. this one by Con-
rad, followed the next time
Chicago got the ball, and this
was costly. on the first play
Guglielmi stepped back, gave
Anderson a chance TO get into
high gear, and fired.
More passes by Hill, with an
interference penalty against
Washington's Bill Sits helping,
brought the visitors winging
back downfield Immediately
after. On the first play OF the
fourth quarter, Hill threw what
should have been a touchdown
pass to John Grow, but Wood
ley Lewis was detected showing
on the play and instead of get
ting six points Chicago got a
l5-yard penalty.
After that narrow escape.
Guglielmi called on Ed Sutton,
Bosseler. James and Johnny
Olszewski TO march the ball
from Washington's 20-yard line
to its third touchdown. One
of the key plays was a 40
yard Jump pass to Walton on
the Chicago 30.
Hill Nailed for Safety
The Woodworking James Sec
ond tumble of the sultry after
noon. recovered by Bill Roman
on the Washington 20. set up
Chicago'S second touchdown
late In the period. Hill got
this one, too, on a quarterback
sneak.
Any fleeting hopes the Cardi-
mails may have entertained after
that were dispelled when Bob
Tonsff nailed Hill in the end
zone for a safety with less than
two minutes to go.
e RHsAHsof Eo5ssD' : s 3 5zsass
Chicago: Touchdowns--Hiil . IL,
plunge ]: plunge. Points after touch
washington: -Bosseler
q, .plungel, Anderson l57, pass from
GuglienmD, Sutton a, rum. Points
after touchdown-Baker, o. Safety
Hill tackled In end zone by Tonefi).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
REDSKINS
Guglielmi, Anderson
Team Up for Redskins

Continued From Page Ala
the humid, 84-degree tempera-
ture and after being short on
"a long throw to Anderson and
two more to Joe Walton, re-
tired in favor Of Guglielmi.
Ralph had his troubles at the
start. but after the pay-od
pitch to Anderson, he MASTER
minded an 80-yard splurge for
the teams third touchdown to
cap a successful day.
The game was almost a COM
plete reversal Of the first meet
ing between the teams, when
the Redskins frittered away
their chances with a series of
costly fumbles. Yesterday the
Cardinals miscued four times
and each time a Washington
player recovered. Nixon rubbed
1t in by varying his offense
with double-wing formations
that helped open up the Cards
defenses. Coach Frank (Pop)
Ivy said his men weren't COM
pletely surprised by the ma
neuyer but they had trouble
stopping 1t.
BOsseler Goes Over
Fullback Nal Hammack's
bobble, recovered by End Ed
Meadows. touched of the first
Washington scoring drive. This
was a 39-yard advance fea-
tured by the running of Jim
Podoley, Dick James and Don
Bosseler. climaxed by the lat
ter's scoring plunge from the
l-yard line.
Meadows dislocated his shoul-
der two plays later and was
replaced by Art Cob.
The Cardinals retaliated late
in the same period when King
Hill filled the air with footballs
and took them SO yards to a
score. The former Rice star
carried the ball into the end
zone himself from the l-yard
line.
Early in the third quarter,
with both teams hitting for
keeps, the Cards had the first
chance to break the tie after
recovering James tumble and
pounding down to the Wash
ington 4-yard line. But Ham
mack fumbled and Richie Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
ZEIBERT ROUTED IN CLUB FINAL
Soxe's Long Practice
Pays off at Norbeck

DR.. A. X. Leon won with 1877
.7--is0. They had an Sl-7-74
In Saturdays scotch foursome
play and a net best ball of So
In the handicap event yester-
day.
Sal Di Maio and George
Cornwell were next. l37-6-l3l.
and Paul O'Bryien and Admiral
M. H. Mccoy third, 150-l8-
1872.
GOOSE CREEK-The Helm
O'Meara Trophy for the hut
band and wife championship
went to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Smyth, l72 minus 20 handicap
for ia. Mrs. Smyth added the
trophy to the women's cham
pion which she won last week
for the fourth time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Hammer
were next with 183-35-148.
BELLE HAvEN-Dick Schu-
macher, a o-handicap golfer
defeated Garland Marble, a 10
handicap player, 8 and 2. in
the finals Of the Randall Cation
Memorial tournament, a ham
dicap match-play event honor
ing the first president Of the
club.
AS an example of how diff
ferent handicap match-play
events are from the club cham
pionship, Harry Older, runner
up in the club championship,
won the eighth flight in the
Cation Memorial.
Other flight winners:
Consulate n-capt. I. q. Peters def.
J. NJ. Semple. 3 and 9
istTPat Bator def. John McElroy,
Snd-Bert Harding def. DR.. Morgan
Ds sId&wsr aea ou.n.tedt def lie.
4th--Bill Poissant def. Paul Barth.
5th-5Art Hoffman def. Hush MCGEE.
3 and ..
Obituary B. Smith def. Rock
7th--Doug Riley def. John Vaughan.
sth-Harry older def. Ed crone, s
and T.
OXON RUN The women
decided their club champion
ship at 10 holes, with Mrs. Syl-
via Seymour winning with an
SO. Low net went to Mrs. Anna
Friel with l04-3l-73.
COLUMBIA-Match play in
the annual Cummings Cup be-
gins next week end. Gen.
George Decker and Bill Briggs
are the favorites after a medal
winning best ball of 70 from
the back tees. -Four teams had
TBS, George M. Ferris and DR..
r. B. Holt, S. S. Fletcher and
George S. Miller, Harold Har-
wood and Billy West and j. B.
Heron and Tommy Webb, jr.
SLIGO PARK-W. B. Gilmer
made a hole-in-one on the 1861
yard fourth hole, using a seven
iron. .
CEDAR CREST-Robert P.
Wright won the first club cham
pionship at the new club near
Centreville. Va, by defeating
Bob Anon, 3 and l, in the finals.
r. c. Ward won the consola-
ton over Ernest Newman. 4
and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

Lenny Sake, a practice
fanatic, Clipped and putted his
way 10 his FIRST club champion
ship at Norbeck Country Club
yesterday, defeating Duke Eel
bert, 7 and 6, in the scheduled
S6-hole finals.
SAKE has been Norbeck's
lowest handicap player for sew
eral seasons. but he had not
been beyond the semifinals OF
the club championship. How
ever. he continued his faithful
practice sessions, probably a
holdover from his teenage days
when he was an assistant pro at
Atlantic City.
HE beat me at my own
game" zeibert, q short-garne
expert, said. 1t was the third
losing performance for Duke
III tiiC AAidlo.
SAKE holed q 55-footer for a
birdie thre on the 9th and sank
three other 35-footers in the
morning round, which ended
with SAKE 4 up.
SAKE was two over par for
the 80 holes.
Other flight winners:
lst7,-waltsr D,ener def. Norm Eli
Sd-Bep Rose. def. Dave Lawson,
Mel Ssrkovits def. 81 seieznow.
Sth-Ben Bass def. Marty silver. I
eth-7sid ooldstein def. Erwin Hell
MT atA-6 6n' Louis Karen def Max
Bressler. / up, 10 holes.
ARGYLE-Georgia Mae Nc
Keever and Mrs. Frank Cush,
who for various reasons post
poned their women's club
championship final for more
than two months, finally played
it. with Miss McKeever, win
ming, up.
It was the third straight
title for Georgia Mae, and she
has beaten different player in
the final each year. They were
finalists in the District ANA
teur this year. with Miss Nc
Keever winning.
INDIAN SPRIN G-Max
Jeweler shot an "a and de-
Quoted 20 handicap strokes to
win the Judge Harold Hender-
son Cup with a net "a. Aaron
Miller was next with 84-19-65.
Gross winners were Mike
Becker with a II and Roger
Squitero. "A.
KENW Mrs. Betty
Meckley and Joe Gambatese
have a five-stroke lead at the
halfway mark of the combined
score mixed championship,
which will be concluded with
final 10 holes next week end.
Mrs. Meckley had 85-8-77
and Gambatese a 72-6-66 for
a 143 total. Mr.. and Mrs. N.
j. Smith we're next, Mrs. Smith
with 108-28-80 and her hus-
band 85-17-68 for 14S.
MANOR - A new 36-hole
tournament, scotch foursome
the first day and best-ball
handicap the next, was in
troduced. Tony MCGOWAN and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

Sometimes he was accused
by players of being company
man. Yet. some owners charged
him with favoring players. Bell,
as usual offered a blunt re-
tort.
Il work for professional
football, which includes play
ers and owners" he said. "I'll
battle for what's good for the
game. The owners know it and
the players should"
The hard-crusted Bell in
reality was a soft-hearted guy,
a faithful friend to whom 10y
atty was first and foremost.
He died as he had lived, watch
ing pro football.
Bell was the son of the dis
trict attorney of this city. His
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05
Month of Brides

may NOT act as best man or maid
of honor without special and prior per-
mission. We should not ask someone
TO act in this capacity without check
ing with the parish priest in advance.
Z. BY the same token, Catholics
should not act dS witnesses to a non
Catholic wedding. In case of doubt con-
suit your pastor. Under NO circum-
stances, may a Catholic be present for
the wedding Of a Catholic in a o n
Catholic ceremony, or the wedding of
A divorced person, Catholic or not,
Gifts should not be given here nor
should the reception be attended. This
is a serious matter, Vic Damone to the
contrary Notwithstanding. since he vio-
lated this recently.
8. Catholics should be married at
. Nuptial Mass and all of the wedding
party should receive Holy Communion
at that Mass. In case Of a mixed mar
riage, the priest should be consulted in
advance as to whether it will be in
church or rectory.
2. Since company keeping is a pre-
paration for marriage, 8 Catholic eom-
mits a sin by dating a married person,
whether divorced or still living with his
spouse. Before God there is no diff.
ference. This applies whafher the mar
ried person is Catholic or non Catholic.
There are NO exceptions TO this moral
obligation. Ask your eonfessor about
this.
These regulations are prescribed by
the Church to safeguard the holiness
of marriage and the happiness of those
who enter it.-GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

June is the Month OF Brides and it
is customary for writer's to dwell on
the beauty and sacrednesS and happi-
ness of the matrimonial state.
This is a c~ommendable sentiment,
but we feel constrained to comment
that marriage will not be beautiful,
sacred, or happy unless il is entered
into properly in the eyes of Almighty
God.
We dislike harping on the condi-
tons for a true marriage, but since
many Catholics seem to be unaware Of
them, may we review them again?
/. A Catholic MUST be married
before a priest-elSe he is NOT married.
z. A Catholic may not marry any.
who is a second cousin or closer;
anyone who has been married before,
if his or her spouse is still living; any
one who is not q Catholic UNLESS the
Bishop grants a dispensation.
3. A Catholic should give at least
six weeks notice before marriage to
allow time for marriage instructions,
obtaining of papers, announcement of
Banns, or obtaining of dispensation.
y. MARRIAGE oSoalty taxes place W
the parish of the bride, or. if a mixed
marriage, in the parish of the Catholic
party.
5. Records TO be supplied by a
Catholic to be married are those Of
Baptism, First Communion and Con-
firmation. The Baptismal record must
have been issued within the past six
months.
8. Members of the wedding party
should be Catholic, especially the best
man and maid Of honor. A non-Cathoiic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

Holy Hour, and receiving Him frequent
ly in Communion, particularly on First
Fridays.
These thoughts come to mind as we
complete this first week of June. the
month dedicated to the Sacred Heart,
and are especially appropriate today
the Feast Of the Sacred Heart.
To-day is not an ordinary feast day.
1t was chosen by Christ Himself. He told
us why He wanted it and how we should
observe it. Does anyone who processes
to love Him need more urging than this.
III is because of this that ask
you to have The First Friday after the
Octave of Corpus Christi kept as a
special feast in honor of My Heart by
receiving Communion on that day
and making it a reparation of honor
for all the insults offered TO My Heart
during the time that il has been ex-
posed on the altars."-GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05
Feast OF The Sacred Heart

The Sacred Heart of Jesus has been
an object Of special devotion for CEN
turtles. But Our Lord Himself gave the
greatest impetus to this devotion when
He appeared to ST. Margaret Mary al
most 300 years ago and said.
Behold this heart which has so
loved men that il has spared nothing,
even II exhsUsting and consuming
itself, in order TO testify its love. In
return receive from the greater
part only ingratifude, by their irreve-
renee and saeriIeee, and by the cold
ness and contempt they have for Me
in this Sacrament of love-"
St. Margaret Mary served Him by
reminding Catholics of the importance
OF roparotion for these injuries. We
make such reparation by generating
images of the Sacred Heart. enthroning
Him in our homes. consecrating our
selves to Him, adoring Him during the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

penal law lie. no law which
does not involve at least
venial sin IS we'll as the pos
sibility of civil punishment.
A purely penal law would be
one which otherwise involves
no moral guilt in its viola
ton leg. not stealing, damag-
ing or endangering life or
property. 1t would be such
a law that violation which dis
regards the letter of the law
0eaving one liable to punish
ment) but not the spirit and
purpose would be no sin. In.
directly violation of a purely
penal law could involve sin "
is is done out of contempt for
law, If it leads to scandal or
IL the person refuses to &C.
cept the punishment Justly
assigned. Governments have
the right and duty of protect
ing the common good by law
and by penalty. Penal laws
apart from the Ten Com
mandments) cannot be i9t
nored.
Send questions 10 Father
Edward r. Healey, Inquiry
Corner, The Catholic Times,
Box 636, Columbus Q6), Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

In his weekly column,
Here and There, in the
May p issue of THE
Commonweal, John Cog.
ley complained for the
second time in months that
American theologianS are mis-
ing the boat Modern lie. he
said. is full Of examples Of
theological theory tagging be
hind practice And this is
so. he c%ontended because
the theologlans 80 rarely ven
ture into the muddy waters Of
contemporary conditions that
most OF their writings seem
irrelevant.
Mr.. Cogley extremely
perceptlve and thought.p pro
voklng com mentator on
American Catholic life and
manners specifically ment-
Toned three subjects on which
the theologians, in his opin-
ion. have fallen down on the
job: Church-State relations,
the morality Of modern war
fare and business and p%rofes-
1onal ethics
My own reaction to this
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

warfare, there are some both
at home and abroad who, far
from trying 10 convince them
selves that modern warfare
has created no new prob
Iems," are prsyerfully strus-
Cling with the phenomenon of
modern warfare in all its Ter.
rifying completely.
The fact that they do not
claim 10 have solved the prob
lem once and for all speaks.
IT seems 10 me, rather we'll
for their intellectual honesty
and humility,
Secondly. Mr.. Cogley refers
to a recent meeting of bust
ness and professional men
who, one after another, stat
ed that they found the advice
Of theologians practically use
less One of those attending
this meeting is quoted as hay
ing said: IF | took the advice
of the clergy | would either
be out of business in a month
or be involved in twice as
many moral perplexities as |
started out with" 1t would ap.
pear from the context of his
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05
The lardstick
Are TheoIogians Meeting
Modern Problems?
BY Msgr. George G. Higgins

rather sweeping indictment Of
the theologlanS is a mixed
one While IL IS undoubtedly
true that theological theory
on certain matters of public
policy tends to lag behind
practice, | am inclined 10
think that Mr. Cogley may
have earelessly overstated the
case against the theologians,
Mr. Cogley says, for exam
pie. that When. for instance,
a Catholic writer tells you
that there is no essential diff
ference between a bullet and
a hydrogen bomb. he disquall-
flies himself from the CON-
pany Of serious men, As far
as | 60"
Granting that the theology
OF modern warfare still hes .
long way TO go, | seriously
doubt that there are any pro-
fessionsl theolosisns. who are
50 naive as 70 equate the by.
drosan bomb with a bullet.
On the contrary, while too
few professional theolosisnS
are saying anything at ell
about The morality Of modern
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

tized and educated in the
faith and according to the
teaching of the Roman Cath
Ollie Church" Further he
promises al that no other
marriage ceremony than that
by a Catholic Priest shall take
place" The Catholic party
promises the same as in t3l
above, adding sending them,
if possible, to Catholic
school, and will practice nv
religion faithfully, and do all
in my power, especially by
prayer, good example, and fire.
quentstion OF the Saeraments,
to bring about the conversion
of my consort."
@. Explain penal law and
fha moral law. When does
breaking . Law constitute Q
sin. Does the payment Of Q
fine remove the sin?
A. AS one outstanding NOR
al theologian states it, Penal
law is a form of law which
directly and Immediately
binds under pain of punish
ment and not under pain of
mourning a moral fault,
Handbook of Moral Theology
-Prummer). Some moralistS
hold that there is no purely
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05
Inquiry Corner
Mixed Nuphal
Promise Secret?
by FIR. Heaiey

@. Some people seem 10 be
under the impression that the
promises made before q mixed
marriage are secret and SIMS
ter. Would il be possible 10
publish q list of these pro.
misses?
A. They are neither secret
nor sinister. They are sign
ed in the presence of two wit
nesses and act as a reminder
as well as an assurance that
the difference in religion will
not bring about the loss or
Faith for the Catholic nor
force a Catholic to see his
children brought up in an
other religion. Since it is es-
sential Catholic belief that the
Roman Catholic Church is the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

one true church and deliber-
ate participation in any other
religion is contrary to Faith
this is logical and necessary
for a Catholic in conscience.
1t would not seem to present
the same problem for a Pro-
testant since Professionalism Is
founded on private interpre-
tation and a more or less in
visible union of all true be-
levers. The Protestant prom
ises that he will % accept
1.-THE marriage bond thus con-
tracted is indissoluble' ~
and that the Catholic shall be
permitted the free exercise of
religion according to the
Catholic belief. t3) and that
all children of either sex born
of this marriage shall be bap-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05
Making Marriage Click
Real Beauty Can
Handle Her Man
BY Msgr. Irving A. DeBIanc

within woman starts when
she hears a voice within her
say that the meaning of life
is found in seeking God.
doubt that there would be
Seeond-glsnee beauties il God
was only an accessory in the
life of womsn-sn extra tire.
II II were possible for God
TO fall into the hands Of men,
o. science. OF iechnlques Wo.
men would become atrophled
and ugly. Their maternal glow
would fade. An atheistic at.
mospherc menaees them even
more gravely than II does
men. for through motherhood
they are so close 10 God and
TO nature.
Their whole equilibrium
would collapse. They see, said
Plus XII. spiritual realities
more easily and more con.
seiously than men. To love,
a woman must feel that she
loves. as to believe, she must
feel that she believes. This is
part of womsn's nature be.
cause God has given her a
special mission: TO interpret
His beauty, TO interpret truth
and TO make them more sen
Sible 10 others.
Like the Blessed Mother, a
real woman is humble and re
ceptive. Her motto IS, Behold
The handmade u the Lord, be
ii done To me according 10
thy word L..P.D, women
live up TO expectancy SO share
more and more of your wife's
life and then close under
standing, communication and
mutual help should inevitably
follow.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

column that Mr.. Cogley agrees
with this perennial complaint.
REALISTIC
Granting again that theology
still has a long way to go in
the field of business and pro-
feSsional practices, | wonder
how many professional theo-
logians are giving advice
which, if il were taken seri.
ously, would pit the conscien-
tiouS employer out OF bust
ness in a month or would in
volve him in twice as many
moral perpleXlties as he start
ed out with.
Frankly | can't think of q
single one. Confrariwise can
think OF . number of sheoio-
sians who have ventured
eourageouslY and |. fhlnk,
prudently into the muddy
wsters" of contemporary eeo-
nomie conditions only TO be
told quite irrelevsntly that
since they have never had
70 meet q payroll they ought
10 mind their own business.
Mr.. Cogley Is on the side
Of the angels when he stresses
the need for more and better
theologians t"Wanted, Theolo-
gians' is the title of his
column) and when he recon-
mends that "men of the world
and men Of the Church really
start talking to each other,
with no holds barred" Incl
dentally, a similar recon-
mendation is made by Father
John F. Cronin, SIS. of the
NCWC Social Action Depart.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05
IrnnnpnNR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

the association sponsoring the
lecture told me he feared that
no one would show up for the
next lecture in the series
after this nights performance.
MANGLED MESSAGE
To-day we are painfully
aware Of the dearth of
Catholic scholars. A favorite
theme of the foes of the
Church IS TO point an accuS-
ing finger at the Church FOR
the scarcity Of Catholics in
the higher learning. There
fore there is a vital need for
Catholics generally to take a
liyelier interest in scholar
ships and to encourage young
Catholics to make a career Of
it.
Naturally we look TO catho-
lie scholars TO play a large role
in fostering on noUrishing this
interest in things intellectual.
We expect them TO work like
Troians in the ivory tower
for il is from the vantage
point of the ivory tower of
scholarship that they can de.
velop a clearer vision OF world
problems and the human situs-
ton. But we also expect them
TO come down from the ivory
tower occasionally 10 commu.
nicste their vision TO the mid
dle-brow" and even TO the man
in the street. If they find il
impossible TO communicate,
they would do better TO stay
in the tower.
Cardinal Suard wrote in
The Church Today: The first
loyalty Of the prophet is to
add nothing and subtract moth
ing from the force Of his
message II is 10 receive it
from heaven to spread 1t on
the earth" A Catholic scholar
who communicates with his
audience brings out the mes
sage in all its inspiring ma
lesty one who fails to com
municate with his audience
mangles the message.