davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
SENATORS
SENATORS
, Orotory by Cookie
Gets Senators Rolling

Continued From Page d.
than at any time since they
blasted Bill Norman out Of the
Tigers managerial job May 2
with q 1853 triumph.
Cleveland grabbed a 81 lead
of Russ Kemmerer. who
posted his seventh win. Jim
Baxes did 1t with one stroke.
pulling O homer into the left
field seats In the fourth In
ming after Minnie Minoso had
been nicked by a pitch and
Rocky Colavito had walked.
Six-Run Inning
However. the Senators
splurged for six runs in the
sixth, with Harmon Killebrew
igniting the rally with a single.
Jim Lemon beat out an infield
tap and the runners advanced
when Jim Perry unleashed a
wild pitch. Sievers tn n
cracked his 18th homer into
the leftfield seats. ftg
Billy Console walked and
Ken Aspromonte singled before
Green dashed his second homer
into the rightfield stands.
Perry, who had whipped the
Senators three times without
a loss, was permitted to hang
around until Sievers doubled
and Console singled him across
with the eighth run in the
eighth. In that inning the
Senators continued to belabor
AL Cicotte, with Bob Allison,
Killebrew. Lemon and Nara
gon getting singles before Mike
Garcia put out the fire.
The Indians. who got nine
hits, picked UP their final run
in the ninth. Woody Held
singled, went to third on Elmer
Valo's pinch single with two out
and scored as Console allowed
Vic Powers grounder to scoot
between his legs.
NOTES: Kemmerer wa S
caught mapping while standing
of the rubber in the fourth
inning and Minoso stole third
Aspromonte failed to hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

Congressional Country Club
began to take on some Of the
atmosphere Of q national
championship site yesterday as
early arrivals for next weeks
Women's Amateur champion
ship checked in.
Judy Bell. 22-year-old con.
tender from Wichita, runneruE
in two tournaments on the
Florida amateur circuit last
winter. played q practice round
with Barbara Mcintyre Of
Jupiter. Fla.
Miss Mcintyre was the 1856
Women's Western champion
and O member Of the Curtis
Cup team. There are IA form.
er Curtis Cup players entered.
Elizabeth Price Of Surrey
England, the British Women:
champion and her companion
Mrs. A. D. Spearman Of Lon
don, a reserve on the 1858 Brit
ish Curtis Cup team. played 9
practice round. Miss Price and
Witty Cox will meet Anne Quasi
and Jack Westland In an ex-
hibition at 1880 pm. today.
All Is in readiness at Con-
gressional. The green's staff &C
complished wonders with the
new nine in recent months. The
souvenir program, which must
be one of the best ever pro-
duced for a golf tournament
is on sale. The feature story Il
q history of the club by Car
isle Bargeron.
| Friday is the registration
deadline. Pairings will be made
late Friday for Mondays first
round Of match play. The con.
testant's dinner will be helt
Sunday night. The starting
field win be l28.
| *%.*
i There was an amusing anc
one not-so-amusing incident II
the National Junior Girls tour
lnament at Manor yesterday II
flights other than the champ.
ionship.
i In q third-flight match be-
tween Patricia Ploysa Of Ian
caster, N. Y, and Miriam
Grandle Of Cincinnati, the girl
shook hands on the 18th greer
under the impression that Mis-
lGrandle won, 4 and 8.
But when the scoring officials
checked the cards at the score
board near the 18th green, the!
discovered Miss Grandle wa
only three up.
They sent the girls back OF
the course and Miss Ploysa pro
Ilonged the match by winnini
the 18th hole. They thei
halved the 18th, and Mis-
; Grandle ofiicially won, 2 and ]
The incident that called TO
Ian official ruling and causes
considerable controversy on tn
Manor lawn involved q second
: flight match between Brendl
. High Of Glasgow, KY, ant
! Eledra Woodward Of Wichits
Kan.
: The girls were even cominl
Ito the. 18th, but Miss WOODWARD
. was Just q club length from
: the hole in three, and Mis-
High was farther away in -four
: Miss Woodward had marke,
liner ball and was holding !
loosely in her hand. The pre-
scribed method is to hold tn
) ball between two fingers whel
lit is not permitted to clean tn
! ball on the green. This is {
n a tional championship an
they're playing strict rules.
!. Miss High called the hol
, lon her opponent, claiming sh
cleaned the ball. John English
assistant executive director G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

fight" Dempsey said. II may
fly to Sweden next week to talk
to Johansson."
Observers believe that the
prestige Of Dempsey and the
respect in which he is held by
Johansson might help remove
obstacles to the rematch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19


motional director and adviser
to the embattled Rosens0hn
Enterprises which still hopes
to stage a return world heavy
weight championship bout be-
tween Ingemar Johansson and
Floyd Patterson September %
Johansson won the title from
Patterson last June 26.
Dempsey has been out Of the
promoting dodge for q LONG
time but he had q couple Of
good ones in his day. His last
one was the Max Baer-MaS
Schmeling bout in New York In
1898. A couple of years before
that he handled the Baer-
Pauline Uzcudun battle ir
Reno.
Salaried Job for Dempsey
When Tex Richard died sud.
denly in 1929. Dempsey tool
over the job Of running the
Jack Sharkey-Young StriblinG
fight in Miami Beach.
This is q salaried post fol
Dempsey and he emphasized
that he has no stock in the
corporation.
II have accepted this job be-
cause I believe somebody has
to do something to restore the
public confidence in what I be-
lieve is the greatest of al
Sports" he said.
II did not take the job until
my legal advisers assured me
1.-THE men running the organiza.
ton were upright characters
men Of integrity with whom
could be properly associated"
He was referring to Vincent
Velella, president Of Rosensohr
Enterprises, and Irving Kahn
head Of TelePrompter. which
holds the radio, television and
movie rights to the fight.
veleIla, Kahn Need Help
Right now Velella and Kahr
could use some help. They want
to stage the fight in exactly
four weeks and six days. But
they have no site and nj
champion.
The company has had 1t!
promoters license suspended By
the New York State Athletic
Commission because of state
ments" made by Bill Rosensohn
ex-head Of Rosensohn Enter.
lprises, in q magazine article.
Kahn said the site Of the bout
would be named this week, anc
that If the New York suspension
was not revoked the match
would be moved to some othel
city.
He said he was confident the
1 promotion could be accomp-
lished in a three-week perioC
II necessary. and Dempsey sale
he believed the bout woulc
draw a 81 million gate.
] May Fly to Sweden
Kahn said he had contacted
Edwin Ahlquist. Johansson'l
advisor, last Saturday and Ali.
quist indicated that If tn,
District Attorneys office, nov
investigating the promotion O
the June IS fight, found moth
ing against him and Velella
there would be no reason no
to honor the contract.
| AS for JohanSSon. he said II
another magazine article thai
there probably wouldn't be {
fight because, 81 can't fight
Patterson and the mob, too.
i He didn't explain the mob
Furthermore, he said, he hasn'
collected for the first fight yet
Il am prepared to 60 any
where In the world to help TIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
Dempsey Has
High Hopesof
Helping Game

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 tAP),
Jack Dempsey. the ex-cham-
pion and an old-time promoter,
Is back in the fight game To
help solve some Of the con-
fusion surrounding the heavy
weight championship.
The old Manassa Mauler. now
"a. was hired yesterday as pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY
star stan Writer

Any doubts as to the quality
Of the field In the National
Girls golf championship should
be dispelled after yesterdays
first round Of match play at
Manor Country Club. Five Of
the contestants who have been
accepted for next weeks Wom-.
ems Amateur championship at
Congressional lost in the FIRST
round in their bid for the girls
title.
The Women's Amateur ac-
cepted nine girls who were en-
tered In USGA Girls Junior.
Sandra Haynie. the Texas cham
pion: Diana Hoke. the medalist
from Pittsburgh: Carol Soren-
son. the youngest Wisconsin
wolnen's titlist in history. and
Judy Rand Of Aurora, Ohio.
were the only survivors Of the
nine.
Even the girls championship
has q form sheet and 1t took q
beating yesterday when Iowa's
Sharon Fladoos. Judy Torlu-
emke, the Missouri women's
titlist, and Donna O'Brien, the
Virginia State runnerup, were
eliminated.
Unable to Break rs
y After the qualifying and
first-round matches. the tour
nament's co-stars are Miss
Hoke and Andrea Schaffer of
San Francisco. the co-medal-
lists. They tied for the medal
with 76s and no one was able
to get lower than that yester-
day.
Miss Hoke, a semifinalist in
this tournament last year, won
6 and 5 over Mary Lowell of
Alameda. Calf. For Is holes.
Diana was one over mems par.
She was out in SO and started
back 5-2-4-4.
But Diana could have her
hands full in the second round
against Margot Morton Of In
diana, Pa, who says she's been
playing In this tournament 50
long she doesn't see any FAM
liar faces. Margot is Q i've
time club champion at 10. and
In six trips to the national
Junior has made the title flight
I'VE times.
In Opposite Brackets
!. Miss Schaffer played her
round out against Miss O'Brien
and posted q n In q 3 and 2
victory. She is in the opposite
bracket from Miss Hoke and
they couldn't meet until the
finals Friday morning.
The championship still has
its glamour girl, the beautiful
i5-year-old Darlene Anderson
of st. Louis Park, Mimi, the
State public links champion.
But today Darlene met Miss
Sorenson, the Wisconsin cham
.pion, and she will be the under
dog.
But Miss Fladoos played some
Of the best golf Of the day be-
fore she lost to Heidi Prentice
Of Wilmette, H.. 2 and /. The
latter is the top Junior in
Illinois and has q good record
IN State senior competition,
Both would have broken 80 had
they played the round out.
Miss Torluemke, only IA. lost
sand ! to an 81 by Judy Loft
held Of Phoenix, who is COM
planning about Washington's
mild temperatures. TITS Ito al
home" she said. 81 wish II
would get hotter"
The other losers who have
qualified for the Women's Anna.
teur are Martha Painter Of Cor.
pus Christi, Tex, who lost yes.
terday to Marsha Hamilton
niece of the former PGA cham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

RyNABOUT. 12-ft., with deck, wind
CAN UN. 4-555s.
REBEL CRAFT. 1858 left: hardtop
day cruiser. with 1853 7O-n.p: MeI-
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CRUISER, 32-ft. CUSTOM; q beau.
boat in Al cond. Sleeps q, new gal
ley equip, head, cleo. bilge pump,
Chrysler power and other equip. Suit
able for efishors operstions; oV YIN sac
l4-FT. RUNABOUT, motor and all
accessories. 1878. Gail KI. S-934s.
1865 30-h.p. sCOTT.ATwATER ball
or Best 6ffer. "a. 6-6331.
NEW 80 LUHR SEA sKIFF, 23-ft.
hardtop. ITO VS. engine, hydraulic
control: sleeps 2: head, ship-to-shore
radio, canvass cockpit cover: lots Of
s or saict Last s Dsssssa s4s e. aSs
OWENS W. q; sS-FIi PIX jos 3 qE 3D. Mr. cRs;;i
HE. 4-663s, after 8 pm.
NEW LUHRS 23-ft. nah. Sea Skin;
100 Gray, fully equipped; delivered:
real saving, only $3,7s5. POTOMAC
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OWENS 1853 25-ft express cruiser,
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only water and 81. se5 for you to san
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

Perry (S-5l.
HBP-By Kemmerer lMinosol. WP--
Perry. U-Paparella, Hurley, Stewart
Runge. T-2:3S. A-1S,064.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
Deer WLW.C
Springs to Present
Course Via TV

the American Association Of
Colleges for Teacher Educs-
ton and the American Chem
ical Society. il will be telecast
over WLW-C Monday through
Friday, $50 to 7 am. To-
cal time. DIR. John F. Baxter,
professor of chemistry at the
University of Florida, will
teach the course and Nobel
P~rize-winning chemists and
other famous scientists will
be guest lecturers.
Modern Chemistry will con.
sist of . study of The funda.
mental principles Of ehemis.
try and . survey of recent de.
velopmenfs. Sfru of
chemical species will be
stressed, particularly the re.
lsfionship of these structures
10 the chemical and physical
properties of substances.
The course is designed for
teachers and other profession.
al people who wish to expand
their background in chemis.
try and to develop their
knowledge with a modern sp.
proach which emph
structure.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
10000 Attend
Pan-American
Games Mass

CHICAGO - NC) - With
Chicago'S skyline Silhouetted
in the setting sun, more than
10000 persons bowed their
heads in prayer on the lake
front here as Archbishop AL.
bert Gregory Meyer of Chi
cago offered a Solemn Pom.
tifical Field Mass in the
Grant Park bandshell, trans
formed into an outdoor ca
thedral.
The center of attention of
the worsh;pful throngs, who
came in hundreds of char
tered buses from Chicago and
suburban parishes, was a
large crucifix with a silver
figure of Christ suspended
from the top of the bandshell.
Among worshi pers were
Chicago's Mayor Richard Da.
ley, his wife, and children.
There were hundreds of nuns
and members of religious
communities. Flags of the
nations draped
the upper portion of the
bandshell's rotunda. Also
flown were the flags of the
United States and the Vati-
can.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
USNR Glasses
Begin At OSU

Naval Reserve Officers
School No. AS will convene
first classes for the fall semes-
ter Monday at 7:30 pm. at
the NROTC headquarters in
the Mems Gymnasium at the
Ohio State University.
All Naval Reserve Officers
IN the area are invited to at
tend the sessions of the school
which include classes in Navy
Public Relations; Atomic, Bio
logical and Chemical Warfare
Defense, International Law
or Military Justice; Interna-
ational Relations; Strategy
and Tactics; Combat Informa-
ton Center: and Advanced
Guided Missiles.
Interested officers are ask
ed to call Capt. |. H. Cam
marn. USNR, at AK. 83148,
Ext. 124 between 7:30 and $50
pm. on Monday nights.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
Ouer WING

The College Of st. Mary
of the Springs will join
more than $50 u. S. col
leges and universities Of
fering credit for the Con-
tinental Classroom course
in MODERN CHEMISTRY.
Three to six semester hours
credit can be obtained for the
course. The course at the
Springs will be under the SUI
pervision of Sister NJ. SUI
zanne, OPP, head of the Chem
lstry Department.
On Sept. % the award.win-
ming educational television
program Continental Class
ROOM begins its second year
on the NBC Television Net
work with q new college level
course in Modern Chemistry.
Produced in cooperation with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11

chairman of the diocesan con-
clave by DCCY young adult
president Albert Roehrenbeck.
In other action the board
will encourage that an indi-
mated by his pastor to receive
vidually affiliated youth from
an affiliated parish be nomi-
the Eagle of the Cross award
during Catholic Youth Week.
Mary Ann Metzger and John
E. Jones are chairmen of this
ject. National Catholic
Youth Week will be celebrat-
ed Oct. Is thru Nov. !.
Miss Metzger, DCCY cul-
tural chairman, will consider
plans for the young adult di-
vision to be included in the
annual speech and short story
writing contest conducted by
the DCCY.
Extensions Of the coy and
utilization of individual mem
bers will receive greater at
tention this fall. Diocesan
Youth Director FIR. Richard
F. Dodd outlined plans for an
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11

day and can give every young
person an opportunity TO have
fun as we'll as learn skill and
self development. The physi-
cal idea doesn't just keep you
tied down to an area of ath-
letics which are prohibitive
for many. many people.
Physical activity is just
that. 1t adds TO the usual
sports line ideas which can
bring you into things which
you would like TO do. Ice
skating. ice hockey, bicycle
riding, hiking, fishing - all
these and numerous other
activities come under this
category. They give you a
chance to do something, they
afford exercise, recreation,
refreshment but most of all
they emphasize you the in
dividual in the art OF having
fun, being a sport, working
with others.
A physical program Is
necessary in CYC - it helps
everyone.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11

k1LIluT t. MC0UNCli III
Arthur r. McGovern, 3112
Fair Ave. st. Catharine Par
ish, recently completed three
years of teaching at st. Ig-
natius High School, Chicago.
Besides teaching geom try
and algebra at st. lgnatius,
Mr.. McGovern directed the
Sodality and the Russian SEM
mar. Previous to his entry
into the Society of Jesus at
Milford, Ohio, in 1851, Mr..
McGovern d st.
Charles Borromeo, Columbus,
and Georgetown University,
Washington, DC.
W. Jared Wicks, Sd, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J.
Wicks, 900 Olentangy, Holy
Name Parish, completed three
years teaching at st. 1gnatius
High School, Cleveland, this
June. Mr.. Wicks taught SEN
ior English, directed the Ig-
natius Athletic Association,
and the Student Division of
St. Ignatius Fathers Club
Scholarship Drive. Previous to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11

entering the Society of Jesus
at Milford, Ohio, in 1949, Mr..
Wicks attended st. Charles
Prep. Columbus, Ohio State
University, and st. Charles
College, Columbus. He will
receive a masters degree in
philosophy from Loyola Uni
versity, Chicago, next Febru-
ary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11


ball, basketball, baseball and
Little League seasons. Maybe
even some day there will be
an athletes anonymous
group.
But sure football is al
right. 1t is a game that more
and more people see fewer
and fewer boys participating
in. It calls for much special
ization and attention to the
individual possessing the tai
ent, lie. (size) parenthesis
ours.
It's a kids game. Oh yes it
is - the coach will tell you
one of these Saturday after
moons that those two hun
dred and thirty five pound
twenty five year old married
kids out there did a great
job. In Rookie language,
Leave Ills perform a resound-
ing thud-like crunch"
Athletics are part of our
way, of life. Football as a
spectator sport and all of the
other great activities are a
necessary part Of the Amerl'
can scene. But sport is the
word that means everybody
should have a chance.
The eye PHYSICAL pro-
gram can fill a great need to-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
Ciuic Clubs
Ciuic Clubs
Social
Principles
Stressed

Columbus d c san boys
and girls in the upper grades
will discover that Christian
social principles are for live
ing not just learning" as
they participate in the study
and activities planned for the
1959-60 school year by the
Catholic Civics Clubs of Amer
lea.
A recommendation that this
highly effective pupil activity
be encouraged in the schools
of this area was made this
week by the Very Rev. Msgr.
c. Bennett Apologize, do
cesar Super1n t e n lent of
schools, in a letter sent to all
parochial school principals.
Sponsored by the Commits
sion on American Citizenship
Of The Catholic University of
America, the Catholic Civics
Clubs give boys and girls an
opportunity to put Christian
social principles into action
in their own lives. The Clubs
engage in various community
and civic projects.
The 1959-60 theme. BE a
Good Citizen, Serve Your
School," presents an even
greater opportunity to inte-
crate club and school aetiyi-
ties while at the same time
helping youngsters to under
stand the part they should
be playing in making their
school among the best in the
Columbus diocese.
Urging the formation of a
Catholic Civics Club in every
school in the diocese, Msgr.
Apologize mentioned that ex.
ira help III forming and OPP
Grating a club will be avail
able through regular articles
prepared under the direction
of the Commission on Ameri-
can Citizenship in the Young
Catholic Messenger" a cur
rent affairs weekly for boys
and girls in grades SO.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
Boy Scout Honors
To ChilIicOthe Post Ia

CHILLICOTHE - Explorer
Post IA, st. Peter Church,
took top honors and received
praise from Martin Rockford,
national secretary, at the re-
cent Order of the Arrow area
&C conference at Camp Ed
gar Friedlaner, Cincinnati.
Post IA won high praise
with the eXemplification of
the ritual. The purpose of the
meeting was to give member
lodges an opportunity to ex-
change ideas and methods Of
operation in order to promote
more effective p~rogramming.
The Order of the Arrow is
an honor campers society of
the Boy Scouts of America.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
Catholic Youth Council
Future: Athletes
Anonymous!

One little boy startled his teacher when he told
her that the four seasons of the year were winter,
spring, summer and football season. It's almost a
truth though for many Youngsters. In fact it probably
won't be long until we live on a complete cycle of foot
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11

extension committee consist
ing of a trained lay staff and
youth leaders.
The constitution received
detailed study during the two
day meet, which consisted of
workshops on Saturday and
the meeting on Sunday. The
constitution committee will
hold further meetings to con-
tinue the examination of the
present DCCY constitution
and present suggested chang
es at the February conven-
ton.
The DCCY executive board
consists of diocesan officers,
chairmen, deanery presidents
and secretaries of both di-
visions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
Diocesan Men Enter
Jesuit Theology School

Two former members of the Columbus Diocese
recently began their study of theology at West Baden
College at the Jesuit house of studies in Southern In
diana commences its twenty-sixth school year.
Arthur F. McGovern, 81. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
BUYERS PORTSMOUTH GUIDE
NURSING HOMES

OTWAY NURSING HOME
Hattie Holbrook. Mig. DR. 2-2262
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
Youth Notes
Youth Notes
DCCY Will Honor
National Celebrity

A nationally known Catholic celebrity will be
honored by the Diocesan Council of Catholic Youth
during the diocesan convention in February, it was
announced by the DCCY executive board.
Lenora Kemp and Ambrose Clay were named
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
Tabernacle Society

The Tabernacle Society will
meet Wednesday from ! to d
pm. at the Sisters of Notre
Dame Convent. FIR. Elmer
Boyden, assistant pastor, Cor
pus Christi Church, will con-
duct a Holy Hour at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

Sunday Listinss continssd Next -pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Program Listines

7-SiIent Service. Orono.
The story Of the submarine
Sculpin.
g.. assie. Drama.
Roy Componello visits lossie.
1880
SO. S. S. Intrigue.
Ron RondelI.
7-MaveFiek. Western.
Hour. The Sheriff of Duck n
Shoot"
9-Ed Sullivan Show. Variety.
Ia Hours. Eds Invitation to
Moscow. Guests: Norge and
Cover Chompion. Dick Contino.
opero stor Rise Stevens. the Barry
Sisters. dancer Conrod Buckner,
hormonico ployer Eddy Manson,
the Red Army Dancers. the Obrot-
SOY Puppets and the performing
beor Of Moscow's populor circus.
500
4-Sundoy Showcase. Dromo.
COLOR. ! Hour. "Whot Makes
Sonny Runo" Port OF Budd
Schuibero,s novel obout the,
Sonny Click who rises from O
sltln1 to become o highly paid
Hollywood studio heed. Larry Bly,
den, Sidney elockmer, Dovid