davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Rote Sparks
Lions Win
Over EuuIes
BY the Associated Press

Tobin Rote is up to his
proven tricks while pointing
the Detroit Lions toward a new
and perhaps happier, Ma
tional Football League season.
Rote, q passing quarterback
who also runs, stayed at the
controls throughout the Lions
1924 exhibition victory over
the Philadelphia Eagles at To-
ledo last night.
Coach George Wilson and
the Lions-who wallowed with u
4-7-1 record last year-were
rewarded with these accom-
plishments:
Eighteen Of Is passes COM
pleted for 272 yards and three
touchdowns, eight runs for SO
yards and one touchdown.
Rote. now 80 and beginning
his 10th pro season, packed
four touchdowns into a wide
open second quarter after the
Eagles grabbed a l4-O first
quarter lead. Tobin's touch
down passes went 10 yards to
Howard (Hopalong) Cassidy,
6 yards to Danny Lewis, and SO
yards to Jerry Reichow, the re-
serve quarterback who also
dabbles as an end. Rote got
his touchdown on q 5-yard run.
Norm Van Brocklin. q pass
master quarterback who rarely
runs, tipped 80 yards to
Tommy Mcdonald and II yards
to Bobby Walston for two
Philadelphia touchdowns.
Baltimore's champion Colts
seek their fourth straight ex-
hibition victory against Pitts
burgh's Steelers at Miami to-
night. touching OF another
heavy weekend exhibition
program.
There are four more games
tomorrow: San Francisco VS..
the Chicago Cards at Seattle
and. in night games, Cleveland
at Los Angeles. Washington VS..
the Chicago Bears at Jackson
vile. Fla. and New York
against Green Bay at Ban
gor. Me.
P Psi1sSelDhia ----- 4 % 10 "a
Philadelphia: Touehdowns. McDon-
aid (39, pass from Van Brocklin),
sapp g: pllngel: Walstcn III, pass
s s,.Sis; Watson Q. Field goal
Detroit: Touchdowns, Cassidy 90,
pass from Rote), Rote q, rum. john
son a.. rum. Lewis 10, pass from
Rotel. Reichow 800 pass from Rote)
Points after touchdown, Perry. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
By the Associated Press

Two-year-olds campaigning
in the Midwest attempt to pick
their candidate for divisional
honors borrow In the
100000 added Washington
Park Futurity at Arlington
Park.
Fourteen or is Of the top
contenders are slated for the
61a-furlong test. which tops
the national racing card. Other
stake races on the agenda are
the $50, 000-added Atlantic City
Handicap at Atlantic City, the
$25. 000-added Nassau County
Handicap at Belmont Park.
$40. 000-added Clipsetta at La
tonia and the $500 Andover
Handicap at Rockingham Park,
Heading the futurity's prob
able field are Sunny Blue
Farms Venetian Way, the c. r.
Mac Stables T. v. Lark, Lurul-
lah. Fred w. Hooper's Winonly.
w. s. Miller's Stephen and
Leonard Fruchtman's Bally
Ache.
Bally Ache Expected
Venetian Way won the Prairie
Stakes at Arlington by four
lengths and beat all the prob
ably futurity starters except
Bally Ache, who was made q
supplementary nominee of five
stake victories and a close Sec
ond to T. v. Lark in the Ar
lington Futurity.
Elkcam Stables Atoll. win
ner Of four stakes this year in
Guiding last weeks Longport
Handicap. is the probable high
weight under 122 pounds for
the mile and an eighth At
lantic City feature. It will be
run on the grass course.
The mile-and-an-eighth Mas
sau County. which will be tele-
vised nationally by CHS from
1905 pm. figures to draw six
or seven. Air Pilot. winner OF
the Massachusetts, and Buck
eye Handicaps. is top weighted
under 100 pounds. Babu. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Remutch Follows
Wild Mat Bout

Eddie Graham and Argentina
Yuma will 60 at it again on
next Thursday wrestling show
at Capitol Arena as a result
Of their draw last night in a
wild match.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon
Immediately arranged a return
bout.
In other bouts last night,
Ricki Starr defeated Chris
Averoff, Red Bastien won over
AL Smith. Rito Romero pinned
Arnold Skoaland and John and
Chris Tolas battled Luis Mar
tinez and Chief Big Heart to
q curfew draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Eight Indicted
On West Coast
In Race Fixing
Los ANGELES, Sept. 4 (AP)

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 4 (AP)
Fred Otash, Hollywood pri-
vate detective, and seven other
men today face charges Of fix
ing horse races at Caliente
Track and doping a horse al
Santa Anita.
They were indicted by the
county grand jury yesterday.
James @. Kolts, Deputy Dist
Atty. said big winnings re-
suited from fixed races.
Kolts said testimony before
the grand jury was to the effect
that Otash and a former jock
ey's agent sent two ex-jockeys
to Caliente last spring to make
deals with jockeys there to Ak
races.
Bribed Jockeys
He said arrangements were
made to pay Jockeys to let a
selected horse win In each OF
four races. Kolts said the
scheme was successful twice.
Kolts said Otash, 81. was
part owner Of a horse. Wonder
Boy, that was doped at Santa
Anita March 3. But even with
the stimulant, KoltS said,
Wonder Boy ran out Of the
money.
Otash said he told the grand
jury. 81 haven't done anything
wrong but on advice Of counsel
I will not answer any ques-
tions."
He added to reporters:
II wish I knew how races
could be fixed. I'd like to make
some money"
Figured in Hollywood Cases
Otash, as an investigator
has figured in many Hollywood
cases. including the wrong
door raid" on Marilyn Mon
roe's apartment and the Con-
fidential Magazine trial.
Alos charged with conspiracy
to bride jockeys were:
Richard Zach, 20, San
Pedro. former Jockeys agent;
Glen Lasswell, 20. Arcadia,
former jockey: Donald Potter
20, and Donald Hinton, 26
Potter and Hinton already were
in jail after pleading guilty OF
staging a $35, 1000 fur and jewel
robbery in Bel Air.
Charged with conspiracy to
dope a horse were Zach. Pot
ter. Hinton. Lou Kane, Los
Angeles sports figure; Don
Wells. 80. San Ysidro. horse
trainer. and Dave Negri, %
Los Angeles.
Zach also was charged with
bribing jockeys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star stan Writer

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Sept.
4-Don Dell. the Middle Allan
tic champion from Bethesda,
Md, heads q strong contingent
Of Washington area players in
the mems National singles ten
mis- championships opening to-
day on the turf courts at the
West Side Tennis Club.
Dell, shooting at a first ten
national ranking, meets a tough
opponent in young Michael
Crane Of Oakland, Calf. The
19-year-old Californian topped
the Northern California jun
iors in 1858, and will be highly
ranked in the mems division
this year.
II Dell gets by his first round.
he will play the winner Of the
match between Ramsey Ear
hart. Ventura, Calf, and Hen
~ Van Rensselaer,, Greenwich.
Conn. The victor in this Sec
ond-round match is expected to
face Earl Buchholz. jr.. the
Davis Cup star from st. Louis.
Assuming Dell reaches the
third round, this match could
have q great bearing upon the
Edgemoor Club youths ranking
for 1859 and possibly his tennis
future.
Tim Coss, former Middle At
lantic champion. again will play
Crawford Henry Of Atlanta,
Ga. in an opening-round con-
test. Henry beat Coss in the
Middle Atlantic championships
held earlier in the summer at
the Edgemoor Club.
On the distaff side the prog
ress Of Donna Floyd Of Airing
ton. Va. Middle Atlantic Wom-
ems champion. and B. m a I
Gunderson. Army-Navy Coun-
try Club, will be carefullJ
watched. Donna also is shoot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Cyclists to Open
Meet Tomorrow

Three days of motorcycle
racing for about ITS riders will
begin tomorrow at Marlboro
Motor Raceway. under sponsor
ship of the D. c. Ramblers Club
and the Middle Atlantic Motor
cycle Dealers Association.
Novice riders will compete
tomorrow in four heats, two
semifinals and a 25-mile fea-
ture on the road course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Redskins Morale Up
For Beers Tomorrow

quarterbacking assignee n t
against the Bears, but he'll
have the varsity" with him.
That means Bill Anderson and
Joe Walton will start at ends,
viii Renfro and Ray Lemek at
tackles; Don Lawrence and Red
Stephens at guards. Jim Schra-
der. center; Dick James and
Jim Podoley. halfbacks, and
Don Bosseler, fullback.
Although Bosseler played COL
lege football at the University
Of Miami and has a large fol-
lowin ghere, Nixon thinks he's
ready for his best game to date.
Defensively. John Paluck and
Bob Toneff will start at the
ends. with Miller and Woidzik
on the inside.
Tavern Torgeson moves back
into his old right linebacking
position. with Ralph FELTON, Oh
the left, and Chuck Drazeno-
vich in the middle. Ben Scott
and Bob Hudson at the wings.
and Doyle Nix and Richie Nc
Cabe at safety complete the
lineup.
NOTES - Capt. Eddie lie
Baron, who is a Marine reserve.
swore in three recruits in the
lobby of the motel here yester-
day. The three left Immediately
for boot camp at Paris Island
Joe TereshinSki is gloating
over his feat Of swimming the
length Of the motel pool (about
rs feet) under water. SWIM
ming for the players is taboo
from now on. Nixon thinks it
softens football muscles. .
Bill Chipley. one-time Boston
Yanks end and former coach
at Washington and Lee is
staying at the same motel
and cutting up touches with the
coaches. The Redskins
secuted" the Bears through
films Of Chicago's 24-2l victory
over the Eagles and concluded
that George Halas' men are a
shade better than last year.
when they finished second in
the Western Division with an
"a record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Heating toFighi
For Baseball in
Antitrust Bill
BY the Associated Press

Senator Heating. Republican
Of New York. said today he will
fight to include baseball in a
bill that exempts other profess
sional sports from the anti
trust laws.
He said a bill approved yes
terday by the Senate Antitrust
and Monopoly Subcommittee,
covering professional football.
hockey and basketball, is com
pletely inadequate because it
does not include baseball"
II do not intend to stand by
while baseball. which has been
the subject Of extensive hear
ings. is shortchanged in this
way" Senator Heating said in
a statement.
He added that when the bill
is considered by the Senate
Judiciary Committee. parent
body of the subcommittee. he
will offer an amendment to
bring baseball within its COW
erage.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat
Of Tennessee, the subcommit-
tee chairman. said baseball
purpoSely had been excluded
because its problems differ
from those of the other sports
and require more study.
Seeks Speedy Action
Kefauver said he would
press for action so the Senate,
at least. may vote on the bill,
prior to adjourning for the
year.
The measure, which Kefau-
yer introduced, omits baseball
completely. Supreme Court de-
cisions have exempted baseball
from restrictions Of the Ma
tons antitrust laws but have
held specifically or implied that
other professional team sports
fall under those laws.
What baseball does about a
third major league may we'll
determine its position in Con-
gress. Kefauver and a number
Of other lawmakers have en-
phasized their support of the
Continental League - recently
born but as yet far from play
ing age.
The subcommittee, which
conducted hearings on baseball
and football this summer
wants more time to study base.
balls situation. Kefauver said
He added the goal is an or.
derby shift from almost com.
plete antitrust law freedom
Ito a status of limited exemp.
ton similar to that of the three
sports covered in this bill"
Cites Pro Football
Kefauver said pro football IL
particular needs legislation
otherwise "every act Of the Ma
tional Football League Il
suspect under antitrust laws.
The bill would remove lega
questions about the draft o
college players now exercised
by the NIL and planned b!
the infant American Football
League, Both basketball ant
hockey also draft talent.
Contracts which tie an ath
lete to his club, player trade
and territorial rights alst
would be recognized as legal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Salt Lake City, 8: Phoenix. o.
Vancouver, 3; Portland, o.
Seattle, B; Spokane, o.
Sacramento, 4; San Diego, !.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis, 10; Denver 4.
Fort Worth, o; Charleston, B.
Indianapolis. 8: Houston. 0.
Louisville, B.: Dallas, 2
Omaha, 4: 81. Paul, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal. 10; Buffalo. z.
Toronto. Q: Rochester, 5.
Columbus. 8; Miami, o.
Havana, 4; Richmond, 1.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga. 2. Atlanta, /.
Nashville, 0-5: Birmingham. 4-6.
Shreveport. 4; New Orleans. 2.
Memphis, z: Mobile, 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown. IL: Lancaster, 3.
Springfield. 5.3: Albany. 1-0.
Binghamton. 3-4; Williamsport, 10
Reading, 1917: York, So.
SOUTH ATLANIC LEAGUE
Playoifs Best Of 81
Charleston. 2: Knoxville 0 (serie'
Charlotte. 0; oastonia. 8 cited. Ill,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
PRO FOOTBALL
Last Nights Result
'troit. 35; Philadelphia, "a.
TAnt~hNsa Ga..a

T0niGht's Game
Baltimore vs.. Pittsburgh at Miami.
Games Tomorrow
Washington vs.. Chicago Bears OF
Fla.
San Francisco Va. Chicago Cards OF
Seattle.
Cleveland at Los Angeles.
New York vS. Green Bay ct Bangor.
Me.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15

Department, National cafho-
lie Welfare Conference, be.
fore some 800 persons at the
annual field Mass at San Jose
Mission on she feast Of ST. Jo-
seph the Worker.
The Mass was offered by
Auxiliary Bishop Stephen A.
Leven of San Antonio. 1t was
sponsored by the st. Joseph
Society of San Antonio, in CO.
operation with the archdioces-
an councils of youth, men and
women.
Lay apostles are needed,
especially, to bring about a
reconstruction of the social or
der, Msgr. Higgins said, since
priests, by their positions, are
handicapped in this field.
Strictly speaking" he de-
elared, Social reconstruction
is directly the responsibility
Of The Iayman and only indi.
reet!y the responsibility of the
priest. q
"The laity are called in a
peculiar way to take the initi-
alive in social reforms. Au-
thority does not and cannot
Continued on page .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
Differs Thanks For
Legislative PRAYERS

our government, and cur way
Of life, from the Cod-given
responsibility Of love and
service Of Thee. While we
have careful TO respect fhis
formal separation Of fhe fune.
lions Of Church and State,
we have been equally careful
to defend the truth that each
has its important. you, essen
tisl place in The lives Of our
people and that one need
never Interfere with the
other.
We are graceful, Lord, to
Thee and to our people who
have listened to Thy voice
and kept it in their heart.
Strengthen in Us, preserve In
Us this understanding and
living Of true democracy.
Amen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
Nuns Are Human Beings But -.
A Special Vocation

tiers praying, teaching, nurs-
ing the sick, and doing all
kinds of household tasks.
Then there are the more
eye-catching pictures Of Sis
tiers driving station wagons,
singing around the piano in
the community room, and
playing tennis or softball.
All this is helpful, because
it shows Sister as someone
human" and definitely TWEEN.
tieth-century American. But
the thoughtful reader of this
kind of vocation promotion
literature is inclined to think,
SISTERS pray, teach, nurse,
wash dishes, drive cars, and
play tennis. Fine. So do other
people who are not Sisters.
The basic question remains:
What is q Sister?
SISTER" DEFINED.
A Sister is one who has
been called by Christ to give
herself to Him in quite a spe-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
A Message
From the BishOD

Reverend and dear Fathers and Beloved Faithful:
AS our first annual Diocesan Development Fund
opens IN all parishes and missions with a special Mass.
want you to know that | will add my prayers to yours,
that Almighty God will bless our efforts.
Today, on this Feast of P~entecost, | shall preside
at the opening of the drive by offering Solemn Pom
uflcal Mass at st. Joseph Cathedral. The DDF workers
are asked to attend the Workers Mass at their parishes
and then begin the house to house solicitation of our
Catholic people.
express my sincere appreciation to all of you
for the work you have done during the past six weeks
in preparing for this day. Many meetings have been
held In the past several weeks. Many hours have been
spent on the detail and clerical work.
Today, thousands of our people will ioin their
efforts throughout our Diocese. Within a week, YOU
will have the satisfaction of seeing the fruitful results
of your labor.
The success of this first Diocesan DEVELOPMENT
Fund Drive will depend on the sacrifices of all. Every
person who invests in this program, by working, pray.
ing, or giving, expresses an appreciation of his Faith.
| am confident that you will be generous accord.
to your means. If you have been blessed by Almighty
God more abundantly than others have been, consider
this when making your gift. Every gift will be &C.
copied. If we are to help to carry out our Lords com.
mand OF teaching all men, we must give of ourselves
and our means in terms of sacrifice.
Again thanking all for their cooperation and in
religious and people of the Diocese, / am
Faithfully yours in Christ,
Clarence G.. Issenmann
Bishop of Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15

Catholic publications from all
parts Of the United States
and Canada heard that "fhe
specific work" Of the cafho-
lie press is ITO take the prin-
eipIes Of the fheoIosians and
fhe power Of fhe Faith and
to give them meaning for
men in our times. to make
them q working part Of 20th
century life in Ameriea."
mo one must suppose that
we are suggesting that prin-
ciples can be set aside or are
matters of no consequence"
said Msgr. Francis ]. Lally of
Boston, keynote speaker at
the 49th annual convention of
the Catholic Press Associa-
ton. what we are saying is
that they are arid and unpro-
ductive unless they are given
a present reality in a con-
text of social, economic, and
cultural forces here and now
existing"
There are bound to be
dangers in applying timeless
principles to passing events"
the editor Of The Pilot, Bos-
ton arehdioeesan newspaper,
declared, "buf The alternative
is more dangerous, men lose
confidence in the principles
themselves"
MSgr. Lally remarked that
"most of us writing in the
Catholic press are trained
moralizers," accustomed to
judging things in their moral
implications. The result, he
added, is that I'VE end up
supposing that the work of
the Catholic press is only to
pass moral judgment on the
changing world and the acts
and utteranceS of others"
But this is a grave error,
he continued, because 1--WE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
Days of Fast
Abstinence

Four Days Of Fast and Alb.
stinence occur during the next
eight days.
Tomorrow. May Is, The Vigil
Of Psnteeost Is . day Of fast
and partial abstinence.
Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday, May 20, n, - are
days Of Fast and Partial alb
stinence on Wednesday and
Saturday with complete ab.
stinence on Friday and fast.
On days Of partial absfin.
enes meat may be taken only
once at the principal meal.
Fast days permit only one
full meal per day with the
other two meals not to equal
fhe full meal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
To Ordain
Former OSU
Student

A former student at
Ohio State University will
be ordained tomorrow in
St. Mary's Cathedral Og.
densburg.
Bernard e. Christman, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
E.. Christman of Ogdensburg,
will be ordained at IL am.
tomorrow by Bishop James j.
Navagh of Ogdensburg.
A member of the Newman
Club at Ohio State University,
he served Mass for Father
James McEwan then chaplain,
at the University.
He studied Latin at st.
Charles and attended the Pom
tificial College Josephinum.
According to Father Nc
Evan he is one of Is stu
dents between 1949 and 1856
to 20 into the seminary and is
the sixth to be ordained.
Father Christman will Of
fer his first Solemn Mass at
$50 am. Sunday at St Mar.
tha's Church, Akron.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15

perhaps better than many,
what a holy thing Christian
motherhood is. Chastity asks
her to give up natural mother
hood only SO that she can
give to Christ her undivided
love and service. Surely it
shouldn't seem strange that
the Incarnate Son of God is
able to win the exclusive love
Of many a human heart.
Add . vow OF obedience 10
poverty and chastity, and you
have Just about everything
needed to, answer fhe qves-
tion, what is = SISTER," BY
obedience . religious unites
her will to chriss's Is He re-
vesls His to her through her
rule and the voice Of her su-
perior. Obedience is fhe Ian
gUsge Of love. II is also the
proof Of love, because love
consists In deeds, more than
in words.
Continued on page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
BY SISTER M. EVELYN,
SIND. de NAMUR
ST. JOSEPH

In late August there will
occur that last round Of
parties, vacations with
the family, and trips to
places I'll probably never
see again." that signals a
girls departure from "the
world" During this social
whirl there will be emerging
in the minds of many persons
the question, "What is she do
ing, and why?"
Sisters are willing to admit
that they have not been over
w~helmingly successful in ex-
planning the Sisterhood to a
curious public. When they do
write about their life they
have a way of relying on those
aspects that lend themselves
to photography. As a result,
you will see pictures Of Sis
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
ors working with the clergy on

ors working with the clergy on
Diocesan newspapers.
Admittedly \ gigantic un-
dertaking, Monsignor Calip
has all the qualifications for
the three-pronged probe Of
these areas.
Following his education and
ordination in the Philippines,
he studied in the United
States and received his Mas
ter's and Doctors degree in
education from Notre Dame
University. In addition he has
done graduate work at both
Harvard and Yale Universe
ties.
For The past 1--WE yssrs 10
has, In addition TO his othsr
duties, been direefor q Stu.
dent Catholic action and q
Social Action for his arehdie-
eese IS well as pUbiisher-sd-
itor Of the Sentinel, Philip
pine, national Catholic week.
Iy, with offices in Manila.
This latter position is an
elected post by the 80 bish-
ops and seven archbishops in
the Philippine Islands, under
whose patronage the lively
news organ operates.
Monsisnor caIip, who STOP
ped info the Capitol here to
see the Ohio legislature in &C.
tion, marveIed at the use Of q
chaplain for both House and
Senate to open each session
with . prayer.
Escorted by Father Elmer
H. Boyden, the present chap
lain and the first Catholic
Continued on page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15

Mrs. Mark A. Theissen,
President of the National
Council of Catholic Wo-
men, will participate in
the National Council of
Catholi c Women Leadership
Institute to be held at St.
Mary of the Springs June 8
to IL. "The Catholic Woman
Her Communities" is the
theme Of the 1859 leadership
series.
Mrs. Theissen, . resident Of
covingson, Kentucky, Is .
graduate Of The College Of
The Sacred Heart, Cincinnati,
and has . BIS. dergee in Edv.
cation from The Xavier Uni
vsrsity.
!. Mrs. Theissen taught in the
Cincinnati Public Schools for
five years. In addition to
being active in Council work
she is active in civic, charit-
able and cultural organiza-
items.