davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-22
ProGoIfers
PIoyf for
SIS Million

DUNEDIN, Fla, Dec. %
(AP).-The Professional Golf
ers Association today an
nounced the addition of IL
tournaments to the 1860 PGA
tour and estimated the total
prize money next year will top
$1,5OO,OOO.
A schedule of 81 tournaments
co-sponsored by the PGA and
a flock Of other events for the
winter, spring and part of the
summer tours was announced
october 3.
Today's announcement in
cluded the remainder of the
summer schedule and one ad-
dition to the winter schedule.
Top prize money tourna-
ments for the summer include
the $4,000 Motor City Open
and the $35,OOo Milwaukee
Open.
Harold Sargent, president OF
the PGA, said more than $780,
900 will be at stake during the
winter tour and the spring ano
summer prizes should top thG
$750,000.
The total for 1860 is likely
to be well over 81, 100000 wher
j. Edwin Carter, PGA tourna-
ment director, completes the
years schedule, Sargent said.
Added to the winter schedule
was the $4,000 PGA Seniors
championship at Dunedin
January 26-31.
Remainder of summer sched-
ule:
June 9-12. Oklahoma City Open
July IA. Motor City Open, Grand
Blanc, Mich. ($50,OOO); July 90
Canadian Open, Toronto, Cpurse TO be
announced): July 10, Capital Caravan
Club Invitation IS1O,OO0J: July 14-I7,
Western Open. Detroit (purse to be
QnhamnaAAls pGA y M 4 - \ Z -
Akron, $3.50, ,O00); July 1881, Eastern
Open. Baltimore (purse to be an
nounced).
August ]. Piping Rock pro-amateur
Locust Valley, N. Y. ls7,50O); August
tS7,500l; August Al. Insurance City
open, WetherSfleld. Conn. (S25, ,000):
August 1921. St. Paul Mimi Open
(S30,000l: August 25-2e, Milwaukee
CWisc) Open (S35,000).
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Hickey Offers
Texas Cities
'0nIyChance'

DALLAS, Dec. % CAP).-
Branch Hickey, the patriarch
Of baseball, has told Dallas and
Fort Worth the Continental
League, which he heads, this is
their only chance at the major
leagues.
He proclaimed the aims and
objectiveS of the third big
league at a luncheon of 200
business and civic leaders of
the area yesterday, then said
he would wait for them to raise
the money that would make
Dallas-Fort Worth the seventh
club of the Continental League.
But the time is short, he
warned. The Continental must
have its eight clubs by Janu-
ary 10. Dallas-Fort Worth,
Montreal and Buffalo are the
cities from which the seventh
and eighth clubs will come.
Hickey, 56 years in the big
leagues. said the American and
National leagues never will ex-
pand. ut never was intended, !"
he declared, in pointing out
actions of the majors which he
said were designed to keep
the Continental from getting
of the ground.
But, he added, the big
leagues had finally been forced
to announce they would not
expand. And that paved the
way for the Continental to
make its move. He also said
that he now believed the Amer
ican and National Leagues
would offer no opposition to
the creation of a third major
league. He set 1861 as the
date the Continental would be-
gin operations.
Hickey was to meet with a
number Of people at Fort Worth
today with prospects of getting
a definite idea on whether the
two cities would be interested
in a joint franchise. Revenue
bonds already have been voted
for construction of a stadium
midway between the two cities,
which are separated by only
80 miles.
But it is necessary for Dallas
Fort Worth to put up $2.5 mil
lion before 1t can hope to sell
the bonds for the stadium.
Six cities already are in the
Continental League-New York,
Houston, Denver, Toronto, Min
neapolis-St. Paul and Atlanta.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
MEXICAN WINS
1000 IN $40

aqua CALIENTE. Mex
leo. Dec. % (AP)-Christ-
mas came early to Jorge
Peraza Flores, 81. a Tijuana
delivery man, as he pock-
eted $61,223 in the 5-l0
handicapping contest at the
Caliente track yesterday.
Flores, who is single and
lives with his mother and
four brothers, picked all
six winning horses and won
the top prize with a single
81 ticket.
For the first time in the
history of the 5-10 the
consolation money also was
taken by one unidentified
selector. who had the only
two shares showing five
winning horses. The bettor
collected $20.407 on a SIG
multiple ticket.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Fuirfux Rally
Beats Madison

Fairfax High School put on
a third period rally to forge
ahead Of James Madison and
finish with a 1884 victory in
a Northern Virginia Group I
League basketball game last
night on the losers court.
In winning its third league
game in five starts, the Rebels
broke a 30-30 halftime score
with a 27-point production in
the third quarter.
George Levendis led the at
tack for Fairfax, getting "a
points, IA in the third period
rally. Lonnie Jones 81 points
was high for Madison, winless
in the league in four games.
Madison is playing for the first
time.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Spurtuns Lose
Starting Center

EAST LANSING, Mich, Dec.
% (AP).-The Michigan State
basketball team has lost start
ing center Art Gowens, because
of scholastic ineligibility.
The university said Gowens
flunked an economics course
during the fall term. He will
be allowed to play only through
the Wisconsin game January 2.
Gowens, 6-foot-2 junior from
Lansing. Mich. was the leading
Spartan scorer with 106 points
in five games. He also was one
of the teams top rebounderS.
The Spartans previously lost
starting guard Jim Bechinski
and sophomore forward Bill
Pauline through scholastic in
eligibility.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Colts Sign Floyd,
Tackle From TCU

BALTIMORE, Dec. % (AP)
Coach Weeb Ewbank Of the
Baltimore Colts said today he
expects to use Don Floyd of
Texas Christian, whom the
Colts signed yesterday, at either
defensive end or offensive
tackle.
The 6-foot-3, 22O-pound TCU
tackle was the Colts second
draft choice. Club officials said
he decided on the Colts despite
bids from Houston's entry in
the new American Football
League.
Evening star., 1959-12-22

be obligated for post-season
games.
The tavernkeeper said if the
court rules he can keep the
tickets he will offer them to the
police boys club.
Ten fans filed complaints
yesterday as members Of the
West, Baltimore Sportsmen's
Club and named as defendants
Baltimore Football, Inc, the
Colts and Mr.. Shipley.
The Colt, organization filed
an answer in which it stated
the tickets were registered in
Shipley's name and that he is
the only person entitled to
them. He has picked them up
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Pete Elliott Accepts
Illinois Coaching Job

on the Wildcats unbeaten 1897
team.
AL Canaglia, SO year old
alumnus who has been an as
sistant for two years. was named
to replace Lloyd Cardwell as
top man at Omaha. Cardwell.
former Nebraska and Detroit
Lions star. will become head
track coach and a physical
education instructor.
Asa Parseghian, the North
western coach, was interviewed
yesterday by DR.. j. Wayne
Reitz about the vacant Florida
job but said no agreement was
reached. Parseghian looked
over the Florida plant at
Gainesville and then was ac-
companied to Jacksonville by
DR.. Reitz. president Of the Flor
ida school, to board a plane.
I'VE haven't reached any
agreement but I was very i'm
pressed with the physical plant
and all the facilities" the
Northwestern coach said.
Nothing has been decided BY
any means. For all I know they
will interview several othel
men," he added. I'm supposed
to go back home and bat Il
around and they're doing like.
wise"
Reitz called Parseghian'S triT
strictly an exploratory visit
We talked about a lot Of things
1t was all very pleasant. Moth.
ing has been decided but we goI
along fine"
Meanwhile, in Newark, Del.
Coach Dave Nelson Of Delawar,
confirmed that he had beer
sought for the Florida job a,
successor to Bob Woodruff, bur
had declined.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
OTHER ENTRIES
RACING
RESULT S
Charles Town

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim.
ing: 3-year-oldS and up; 4la furlongs
London Lady lR'nldsD $50 100 3.2C
SOlympia wiz (G'della) l.2C
Redland Road. Baby Skin, Elgol
Perfect Fit. Okapette. Delicious, Broom
Party. Time, 0:509s.
DISQUALIFIED from 1st to Sd.
SECOND RACE Purse. $1,000
claiming: 3-year-olds and up: about
furlongs.
Granneal (WeakleyD 17.S0 $40 400
Stage Dance (ArEeniOl 6.60 400
Penny A Pitch (N'cuttl 2.8t
Potville, Dandy Lass. Lees Heart
Gioconda, Top Spinner, Calico Greek
Sour Note. Time, 1:1S%.
DAILY DOUBLE (3-D $3.50
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000: 2,
year-old maidenS; 2 furlonss. =,
Lisa's Gem SKTatIl 7.2O i.ao SO:
Sunset Queen tNorthcutt) 2.6t
Trent, Far Cry, Her Worship
Dandy Star, Lotochamp, Fair Odds
Pete's Brain. Time, 1:2Sts,
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Horse0Wners
Not Accepting
Bowie RuIinq

BALTIMORE. Dec. % CAP)
The president Of a horse
mems association has indicated
the groups dispute with Bowie
Race Track will continue, de-
spite a ruling by the State
Racing Commission.
The commission yesterday
upheld the track in the contro-
versy over unpaid purse money
accumulated during the meet
ing last February and March.
DR.. George G. RoSenberger
president of the Maryland divi-
sion of the Horsemen's Benevo-
lent and Protective Association,
said. Il don't think the COM
missions decision viii satisfy
the horSemen."
The horSemen recently voted
to give the HBPA authority to
keep their horses from Bowie's
entry box in 1860 If their de-
mands were not met.
Appeal Indicated
After the commissions ruling
DR.. Rosenberger was asked II
he thought the horsemen would
carry out their threat.
Il cannot answer that until
I have talked with the HBPA
attorneys" he said. II think
however, our first step woulc
be to appeal the commission't
decision to the high court"
The dispute developed wher
Bowie announced it would ado
the unpaid money to purses fol
the meeting opening next Feb.
ruary IL.
The horsemen argued tha
the money-totaling $66, OPP
should be paid retroactively Il
the stables which earned purses
during the last meeting.
Agreed on 4S Per Cent
The horsemen and DonalC
Lillis, Bowie president, had al
agreement calling for 48 pc.
cent of the tracks take from
mutuel betting to be paid ou
in purses.
Lillis and HBPA official
agreed later that the purs,
distribution for the last meet
ing was more than $500
short of what the horsemer
should have received as calleC
for by the pact.
The racing commission, which
conducted a hearing recently
said yesterday the manage.
ment hadn't violated the agree.
ment and the contention O,
the horsemen is unjustified."
I'VE hope, in fact we re.
quest" the commission added
Evening star., 1959-12-22

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Dec. %
CAP).-Pete Elliott, for the
last three years football coach
at the University of California
in Berkeley, today was named
head coach at Illinois. He
succeeds Ray Eliot. who retired
after the 1859 season.
Elliott, 33, becomes the
youngest head football coach
in the Big Ten, being a year
younger than his brother,
Chalmers Bump Elliott. who
has just ended his first season
at Michigan.
The Elliotts, who were back
field teammates on Michigan's
undefeated 1947 team that
trounced Southern California,
400, in the Rose Bowl, become
the first head coach brother
combination in Big Ten history.
Their father, the late DR.. j.
Norman Elliott of Bloomington,
ILL.,, once said: II shudder to
think Of the day when teams
coached by Pete and Bump
meet o nthe gridiron."
Michigan and Illinois are
among the greatest traditional
football rivals in the conference
Villanova and Omaha have
new head football coaches, but
the situation at Florida re-
mains in the speculative stage
Villanova yesterday an
nounced the hiring Of Alex Bell
a former assistant there who
has been end coach at Harvard
since 1857, in a bid to get the
Wildcats back into prominence
in the game. Bell was an enc
Evening star., 1959-12-22

that the horsemen and the
Bowie management meet i'm
mediately and in view Of this
decision discontinue the con-
troversy and enter into an
agreement for purse distribu-
ton for the 1860 racing sea-
son :"
Evening star., 1959-12-22
STAR GAMES
TICKETS ON SALE

Tickets for The Evening
Star Games to be held
January %, 1860. at the Ma
tional Guard Armory may
be purchased at the Atlas
Sports Store, Ninth and D
streets NV, and at The
Evening Star Building at
Second street and Virginia
avenue Sc. Mail orders
will be filled. Prices are
$3.50, 50, 50 and 81.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Tropical
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds: furlongs.
Princess icy (RinD 1910 600 4.4O
Litter Bug lAdams) $50 4.10
ROlia Ria (ThOrnburg) 6.10
Pharis Dan. Sunesian, Angareth,
Skylark Road. Gun Wild, Johns Air.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT CHARLES TOWN

FIFTH RAcE-Puss soo eIsimns C$zsoo $4,000; s-ysur
sandu aho Euvlan
Evening star., 1959-12-22
FIRST AcE-Purs. Iooo claiming t$Izsoi s-ysar-ods end

Wednesdays Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, / PM.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Fair Grounds
BY the Associated Press

SECOND RACE - Purse, S1,700;
claiming: 3-year-olds and up; s fur
Evening star., 1959-12-22

Ninth RAcE-Purse: 81, goo: slaim
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06
Youth Notes:
Youth Notes:
Youth Prepare For
National Convention

Now that Catholic Youth Week is only a memory,
the youth of the diocese now focus their attention on
the fifth annual National Council of Catholic Youth
Convention. The conclave is set for Nov. 1915 at Kan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06
NROTC Tests
Near at Hand

High school seniors and
graduates have only until Sat
uday, Nov. IA, to apply for the
Nays Reserve Officer
Training Corps, it was an.
nounced by Vice Admiral H.
P. Smith, Chief of Naval Per-
sonnet. Applicants will take
the nationwide competitive ex-
animation on Saturday, Dec.
II, as the first step toward an
appointment as m%idshipman.
The NROTC program makes
it possible for a young man to
earn a regular commission
while studying at the civilian
college of his choice which has
an NROTC unit. All tuition,
fees and books are furnished
by the Navy and the student
receives an annual retainer OF
$500 for four years. During
the summers he goes on inter-
esting training cruises to many
parts Of the world. After COM
plotting the usual four year
college course, he is commits
stoned in the Regular Navy
or Marine Corps and goes on
active duty as a prospective
career officer with the Navy.
Application forms are avail.
able at high schools, colleges,
Navy Recruiting Stations or
from the Chief of Naval Per-
sonnet, Department Of the
Navy, Washington Is, DC.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

the grants will be awarded to
young men with the highest
academic average In their re.
spective graduating classes.
They will provide tuition for
four years of undergraduate
study at the University.
According to Rev. James Nor.
an, csc, director Of admis.
sions and scholarships, many
high school valedictorians APP
ply to enter Notre Dame each
year, some of them in need of
financial assistance. The new
scholarships, Father Moran
said, will give five of these
outstanding students the OPP
portunity of a Notre Dame
education which otherwise
might not be possible. He
pointed out that after four
years, twenty valedictorians,
who have won the grants, will
be enrolled at Notre Dame ev-
cry year.
Three Of the new grants
have been designated the
Rev. Matthew j. Walsh Schol-
arships in honor of the Holy
Cross priest who served as
president of Notre Dame from
1922 to 1923. Father Walsh,
who observed the 50th ami
versary of his ordination in
1857, lives in retirement on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

Elizabeth Jackson, a
senior at st. Mary of the
Springs Academy has
placed first in Franklin
County in the Preliminary
Ohio History Examination,
taken October 2, in local high
schools.
Miss Jackson will represent
Franklin County in the final
test TO be given at Ohio Uni
versity in Athens, Ohio on
November Is.
One student from each coun-
ty in Ohio, and ten students
from the state-at-large will
take the final test.
Elizabeth is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry
Jackson of 100 East Schreyer
Place.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

SaS Clty, MO.
The Diocese of Columbus
will be represented by APP
p~roximateIy IS young people.
Adult advisors making the
iaunt will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Axe of Marion. Dele
CATIONS from Columbus, Lam
caster and chillieothe will
make the trip.
Speakers adore S sin the
more than $4,000 youths ex-
pected to attend the conven-
ton, include His Eminence
Richard Cardinal Gus h i II 6,
John J. Hearne, Irish ambas.
sador to the United States,
Chaplain (Col.) William J.
Clasby, USAF, and former
President Harry S. Truman.
Albert Roehrenbeck, DCCY
young adult president, and al
so president of the Ohio Re-
gional Council Of Catholic
Youth, and JEANNE Reiser, of
the CYC office, will be the
diocese's voting delegates.
The Ohio dioeeses will run
Tom Quinn, president of the
Toledo DccY, for national
president. The identifying at
tire of the Ohio Region will be
black hats and black and
white vests for the men and
hats and black and white
skirts for the girls.
Miss Mary Kay Ruddy, ex.
ecutive secretary to Father
Richard P. Dodd, Diocesan Di-
rector of Youth, and Miss
Reiser will attend the staff
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

pm. at the CYC office, 1899
Hawthorne Ave.
David Nardone, presid e n t
of the st. Christopher CYC,
will speak at the Holy Name
Society meeting Sunday fol.
lowing the 8 am. Mass. He
will discuss his participation
in the recent Youth in Gov
eminent Day. The program
will honor the youth Of the
parish.
SUNDAY DANCE
The CYC Club 400 dance
Sunday will benefit the. Ath.
letlc Association, it was an.
nounced by Jim Reiser, Di-
ocesan physical chairman.
The Diocesan Whifeheuse
Conference on Children and
Youth will meet Tuesday at 8
am. Father Dodd is chairman.
A retreat for Boy Scouts
will be held Sat d a. and
Sunday at Camp Mingo, Chill
licothe. The retreat is for
members of the Catholic
Scouting units with the Chief
Logan Council. Father Ed.
ward Fairchild is the area
chaplain.
The monthly trip to Chill
llcothe Veterans Hospital will
be Friday, Nov. Is, for men,
bers of the CYC young adult
division. The trip is sponsor
ed in connection with the Ma.
tional Catholic Comm u unity
Service. Anyone interested is
requested TO meet at the X of
C building at Gas pm.
The DCCY executive board
and Diocesan Convention COM
mittee will meet Nov. 81 and
% at the CYC office, 1899
Hawthorne Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06
FIR. Hart On
Newman Series

Father Bernard G. Hart,
O.P., st. Mary of the Springs
College, will speak on "A
Priest Visits Russia" on Sun
day, Nov. IS at Newman Hall.
Father Hart will be the sec.
ond speaker on the Newman
Hall Discussion Series.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06
Five Grants
Five Grants
Notre Dame Scholarship
Offered To ValedectOrians
N0TRE nAME- ind

NOTRE DAME, Ind.
High school valedictorians
throughout the country
will be eligible for five
full-tuition scholarships to be
awarded by the University Of
Notre Dame each year begin
ming next September.
Named for three men who
have figured prominently in
the history of Notre Dame,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

Young Kelly had Just re-
turned from his first week
at camp. II did something
I've wanted to do all my
life" me announced proudly.
what was that" his moth.
err asked.
II wore the same pair of
sacks all week."
Catholic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

the campus Another Of the
scholarships has been estab.
lished in memory Of DR.. AL.
bert Zahm, a pioneer aero
nautical scientist, former No
tire Dame student and faculty
member, and the winner of
the University's Laetare Med
al in 1925. The fifth grant hon
ors the late Frank E. Herring,
former Notre Dame professor,
football coach and president
Of the Notre Dame Alumni
Association. The Zahm and
Herring scholarships will be
underwritten by benefactions
from their estates.
High school, yaIedictorians
may obtain a scholarship ap.
plication form by writing Rev.
James Moran, csc, director
Of admissions and scholar
ships, Notre Dame, Ind.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

Catholic conscience. You do
this first while you are in
school by diligently pursuing
the prescribed course of stud.
les for intellectual formation.
You will then, of course. bring
about 3 moral formation by
the application of the prinei-
pies learned. If you have corn-
pleted your school course or
If you are not in . Catholic
school you must then read,
study and attend classes or
courses in religion.
When this is done you will
see very clearly "The Apos.
tolate" for youth in society.
You will see that the fulfill
ment of the Christian vocation
is made almost impossible to-
day by the force of secularism
which uses the insecurity and
uncertainty of the middle and
late adolescent years to blur
the vision and stifle the desire
of youth for this fulfillment.
II uses the Going steady"
of the world of friendship, the
teen age sIob" OF the enter.
tainment world and the easy
money" of the after school Job
70 destroy ambition and TO
oufmede the Spirit of saeri-
flee"
Certainly. you will sec the
necessity of joining with 9th
ers your age in an apostolate
to restore a sense of dignity
to your world. You will see
the necessity Of making dat
ing, entertainment, working
and all else serve you in the
true fulfillment of your voca-
ton.
You will recognize that part
of this vocation is working
with others to establish a
Christian environment in
which you and others like you
can maintain balance and de.
velop values.
1t is only in this way that
you will be able to recognize
clearly that place in life, that
state of being, that adult char.
acter to which God calls you
for the complete fulfillment
of your Christian vocation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06
Youth Beat
ApOstOlate Means
To Be Real Active
BY Father Richard Dodd
Youth Director

What is this business about the Apostolate? What
does it mean? How do you do it?
These questions are real; the answers should be
evident. Young Catholics blessed with the splendid op-
portunihes of primary and secondary education should
find both the word and the idea familiar.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

The CYc Women's Recreation Committee recently
held q voIIeybaIl Clinic at Bishop Hartley High School
with $40 girls from l3 parishes participating. The
clinic was under the supervision of Mrs. John A. De-
Nasty, St. Mary MagdaIene parish, and chairman Of
the Women's Recreation group, Miss Zandra Riefh-
Rond, instructor Our Lady of Victory. Pictured above
are some of the participants: Second from left Mrs.
DeMastry, Mrs. Carl Zauner, St. Michael representa-
five; Mrs. Pearl Mansini, ST. Francis of Assist, repre-
sentative; and Mrs. James B. Harrison, St. AIoysius rep
resenfafive. A basketball clinic is scheduled for Dec. II.
The next meeting of coaches, representatives and Off
ciaIs will be Monday at The eye office, 1899 Hawthorne
Ave
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

meeting of the National Coun-
Gil of Catholics in Youth Serv-
ing Agencies one day before
the convention begins. Eph-
rain Gomberg, President Els
enhower's selection as execu-
tive director Of the 1860
White House Conference on
Children and Youth, and the
Most Reverend James A. Nc
Nulty, Bishop of Paterson,
will be the keynote speakers
of this meeting.
BOARDS MEET
The executive boards of the
hi-diyision and young adult di-
vision of the Central Deanery
CYC. will meet Sunday at 8
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

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