davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17

the lead with Academy, which
also racked up three victories.
The Crusaders stopped New
Albany, 1912, as John Duran
twirled three-hit ball in the loor
opener. Rosary also defeated
st. Mary, 8-3, and Hamilton
Township, 1925.
Besides its loss to Rosary. st
Mary also dropped a 1912 deci
sion to Academy which took ad
vantage of eight errors by the
fighting Rams.
St. Charles divided . pair Of
close battles and won easily
in . third game last week.
The Cardinals were shaded
50 by Grove City, but nvdsed
North, rs. In the other game,
St. Charles buried WestsrviIlss
20-1.
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans won ;
pair of games and lost a heart
breaker in last weeks action
The Bishops blasted Adamsville
1913, and stopped Frazeysburg
SO, but lost to Maysville in thu
seventh, 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
St. Aloysius Thinclads Win;
Diocesan Golfers Lose

New Lexington st. Alo-
ysius' track team won a tri-
angular meet with Rosary
and Marion Catholic by
scoring 70 points in captur-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
BUYERS MARION GUIDE
CLASSIFIED SECTION

AGRICULTURAL lime and stone
hauling. DON JOHNSON.
483 Silver ST., Dial 2-5370.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17

won the second contest, ia, tC
take temporary hold of first
place in the Gel.
In hurting his no-hitfer,
Fatzinser allowed only one
bsfsmsn TO reach first base
via . walk. Even 50, Faizins-
er faced only the minimum Il
.bstsmen as the base runner
was erased In . double play.
The first Gel baseball game
was played Friday with Waiter
son emerging the victor over
Holy Family, 80.
Watterson's Pete Tippett was
the star of the game as he al
lowed the Red Raiders only two
hits, famed IL and brought
home the winning run in the
bottom of the seventh by laying
down a squeeze bunt which scor.
ed Joe Roback.
In montague action, New.
ark Catholic won two and lost
the same number Of games.
The Green Wave opened The
first baseball season with a To-
8 victory over Hebron. New.
ark Catholic also defeated
Granville, 81, IS Bob Rogers
hurled . one-hittsr. Rogers
struck out eight, walked The
same number and aided his
own cause with q homervn.
Losses were hung on the Wave
by Lynnwood Jacksontown
which won, 4-3, and Utica, which
dropped Newark Catholic, 1876
Rosary won three Franklin
County League games to share
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17

ing nine first places in Ia
events.
Rosary finished second with
466 points while Marion Catho.
lie came in third with Is mark.
ers.
ST. AIoysivs lost In two dual
meets. The Blue knights were
shaded by Whitehall, 1855.
and lost 10 Marietta, 73-45.
Rosary also was defeated BY
Franklin Heights 1871 to 391a
while Marion Catholic lost t
Pleasant. 74-44.
In golfing action, four Dioce'
san teams were defeated. West
erville edged st. Charles, 81.
Eastmoor stopped Watterson
sh to 6h; and Whitehall bur
led Aquinas, 1874 to II in the
Columbus High School Col
League, while Newark Catholi,
lost its first golf match SO il
a nine-hole affair with Johns
town.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17

A second shutout was chalked
up by Lancaster st. Mary when
the Irish BANKED Carroll, 40.
However, when the two teams
met later, Carroll gained re-
venge by winning, 8-6. st. Mary
also played to a 1912 tie with
Chillicothe Central Catholic in
an eight-inning game called be.
cause of darkness.
Chillicothe Catholic also wa
or the wrong end of a no-hit
game as the Panthers lost to
Unioto, 80.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
Record Set In K of C. Pin Tourney

Taking part in the tournament
were $40 5-man teams, 1481
doubles and 1862 singles.
Next years tournament will be
held in Cleveland from Feb. q
to April 3.
Thomas J. Quinn, ST., of 157
N. Kellner Rd., served as chair
man of the Columbus committee
which helped run the tourney.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
CYC Schedule
JUNIOR DIVISION

SSs~N ~tvtSs0N
Friday
Holy Name VS.. st. Michael al
MILESTONE No. /.
st. Ladislas VS.. Corpus Chris,
d at Southview No. z.
Christ the King VS.. Holy Spir.
Il at Wolfe No. /.
st. John at st. Catharine.
Holy Rosary VS.. st. Dominic al
Wolfe No. 2.
Saturday
Our Lady of Peace at st. Ga
briel.
st. Augustine at st. Agatha
st. Andrew VS.. Immaculate
Conception at Como.
st. Aloysius VS.. st. Francis a,
Cowdy.
st. Mary Magdalene VS.. Holy
Family at Southview No. I.
st. Christopher vs.. Our Lady
Of Victory at Westgate.
Sacred Heart VS.. Our Lady O.
Perpetual Help at Grove City.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17

Massey-Harr1s Ferguson Gehi Forage
Choppers Sales and Service. Also
Farm Feeds. L. S. Russell, Farm
Machinery. Phi. 81, Cardington. o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
TOledoan Wins Four Titles
In Posting New Standard

A tourney record was set by John Powell, Jr, of
Toledo in the 41st annual Knights of Columbus bowling
tournament which closed last weekend in Columbus.
Powell, who bowled under 200 in only one Of his
nine games, totalled 2112 in all events actual to set the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17

West Mortuary of Toledo with a
3010 score.
C. M. McCabe of Painsville
won the singles handicap title
with a 754 score. N. Nadraski
of Toledo won the singles actual
crown with a 698.
WINNERS
5-Man Team Actual
/. Ansberg West Mort
uary, Toledo .....~......3010
q. Buckeye Beer, Toledo ....2842
Is. St. Michaels No. 2,
Sharonville 1888
5-Man Handicap
1. Kupchicks, Cleveland ....3144
II. st. Michaels No. 2
Sharonville ..-........ ........3118
Is. T. Seward ms, Elyria ....3116
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
Faces Fl Batsmen .
Newark Catholic Hurler
In Near Perfect Form

A near-perfect game by Newark Catholics Bob
Fatznger highlighted the opening round of the first
Central Catholic League baseball season last week.
Fatzinger turned in a sparkling no-hit game as the
Green Wave BANKED Springfield Catholic, 40, in the
first game of a double.header Saturday. The Wave also
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17

money in the doubles actual
and doubles handicap with l..
Farkas also of Toledo.
Kupchicks of Cleveland won
the 5-man handicap title with a
3144 total while the 5-man actual
top prize went to Ansberg
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
CYC Baseball
JUNIOR DIVISION

JUNIOR DIVISION
South
st. John 4, st. Ladislas 3.
st. Catharine 2, st. Thomas o.
Christ the King ii, st. Dom
inic 3.
Corpus Christi 4, Holy Ros-
airy 2.
West
st. Aloysius 4, St. Christie
pher 3.
st. Mary Magdalene 10, Our
Lady of Perpetual Help /.
North
st. Michael 2, Our Lady Of
Peace 0.
st. Augustine 10, st. Gabriel 2.
st. Agatha 4, st. Andrew 2.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17

record.
Scores by the Toledo
Knight: 242.266-227 (dovbIss);
267.195-2o6 tsinsles); and al.
276-212 (5-rnan sesm).
Powell's performance won for
the top prizes in the all
events actual and all events
handicap. He also took top prize
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26

1851 RAMBLER station wagon, per-
feet engine. excellent mechanical
ly, body very nice, asking Sl95.
UL 1867. YE. 2-8454
1857 FORD truck, u ton pickup,
extra long bed, custom cab, Al
condition, will take trade, in
quire East l85th Auto Service. w.
6-l732, 975 East l85th.
1852 OLDSMOBILE, Super 49,"
radio. heater, SITS. RE. 1884.
1856 CHEVROLET black station
wagon, AL condition, power steer
ing, power brakes, inquire East
185th Auto Service. ~. 6-l732,
975 East 185th st.
1a49 MERCURY convertible, auto
matte windows, good top; best Of
fer over $100. GIL. l-2650.
1856 CHEVROLET, Bel Air. va,
standard shift, cheap. MU. 1881.
1858 FORD convertible, Fordomatic,
excellent condition, 1895. RE.
1879
1852 CHEVROLET q ton pickup,
good shape. s495; l948 Dodge q
ron stake, dual rear wheels, s345.
Trade Auto Sales, 17l0l st. Clair
ave. ~. 6-4430.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26

1855 FORD station wagon. Fordo-
matte, radio, heater. good condi-
tion, call evenings. Nv. 1-048O.
1850 MERCURY convertible, stand
ard shift. new top, good condition.
$3.50. Nv. l-4252.
1854 PLYMOUTH, very clean, $500.
RE. l-l603
CONVERTIBLE, 1858 Dodge. me-
chanically perfect, no rust, low
mileage; leaving for service, must
sell, $500. RE. 1894.
1853 CHEVROLET Bel Air, 4-door.
power glide. radio, heater very
good condition. will sacrifice price
for quick sale DAYS, Gil. 1888,
evenings, BE. 2-5092.
1850 FORD va and l949 Chevrolet
half-ton pickup trucks. your
choice. $295 Trade Auto Sales,
l7l0l St. Clair ave. w. 6-4430.
1855 MERCURY Montclair converti-
BILE, power steering and brakes,
Mercomatic, many extras. best Of
fer. PO. l-506l or YE. 2-5l77.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Lehieh-Lofoyette Game Riot
By 700 Leaves Muny Hurt

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. %
(AP) Youthful college spirits
erupted into a near riot Satur-
day at the season-ending ira
ditional football clash between
Lehigh and visiting Lafayette.
At its peak some TOO students
OF. the two colleges, located only
II miles apart, were involved
in f1st-swinging, missile-throw-
ing, showing and mauling that
took a half hour for police to
quell.
An undetermined number of
the participants suffered bad
cuts and several suffered bro
ken noses. No arrests were
made.
Police Capt. John Trembath
said today the fight was one
OF the worst he had seen. 1T
started out as regular college
hi-jinkS but got out of hand"
Trembath said.
Lafayette upset Lehigh, 28-6,
in the 95th game of the series.
The first indication of trouble
came after Lafayette had taken
a 80 lead. Lehigh students be-
gan throwing hard green apples
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Precedent Set as Duwkins
Wins His Blue at Oxford

Rhodes scholar. He is reading
philosophy, politics and eco
nomicS.
All he knew about rugby
when he arrived was that the
game was played with an oval
ball.
Dawkins, 6 feet and zoe
pounds, said rugby's biggest
contrast with American foot
ball is its informality.
when I first played rugby
I thought it all very haphaz-
ard" he said. Nov I know
everything has meaning, and
I am most impressed by the
way these oxford boys drive
themselves without a profes-
sional coach to coax them"
The. university match will be
played December 8 at London's
70,000-Seat Twickenham Sta
dium the last American in the
match was Vince Jones in 1851
but he took a couple of sea-
sonS>to make it.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Ashburn Expects
Deal to ALCIub

OMAHA, Nov. % (AP) -
Richie Ashburn, veteran CEN
terfielder Of the PhillieS, expects
to be traded to an American
League club.
Il have been anticipating
being traded for three years,
the 32-year-old outfielder from
Tilden, Nebr., said today. AFTER
my miserable 1859 season, I am
confident the Phillies will put
me on the block.
Il don't want to leave the
Phillies. and I don't want to
leave the National League" he
went on. But I'd be willing to
bet I'm playing for an Ameri-
can League outfit next spring"
The leading National League
hitter in 1858 with a $50 aver
age, AShburn slumped to .266
last season.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Aussie cam Repeats
Over Sneod and Cary

SYDNEY, Nov. % (AP).-
Australia's Peter Thomson and
Kel Nagle repeated their Can
ada Cup golf victory over
Americas Sam Snead and Cary
Middlecoff in a 36-hole charity
exhibition yesterday at the
KenSington Golf Club.
The United States only con-
ISOLATION was that Snead had
the best score of the day.
Snead shot 71-72-143 over
the par-72 course to beat out
Thomson by a stroke. Thom-
son shot 69-75-144, while
Nagle had 70-75-l45.
MiddIecOff Erratic
Middlecoff continued the err
ratio play which marked his
Canada Cup performance and
finished with 76-8l-157.
The Australians beat the
Americans by II strokes-300-
289-one stroke more than at
Melbourne in the Canada Cup
tournament completed Satur-
day.
A crowd of 5000 saw the ex-
hibition in sunny, windy wea-
ther.
Snead received $1,025 for
having the best individual score
and the Australians split a
check of $5,625.
Snead said this trip is a
Canada Cup valedictory for
him, and next year the United
States may be expected to dip
into the reservoir of tough
young tournament players in
an effort to regain the top
position in professional golf.
This is my last one," Snead
said. I will leave it to a young
er man who doesn't mind so
much travel"
Snead has been participant
in four Of seven events.
1T has been a lot of fun and
a great honor, but it's a big
strain on an old man like me"
Snead said.
Favor to COrcOran
Now AZ and a man who picks
his tournaments, Snead has ac-
cepted the Canada Cup role
solely because of his friendship
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Muggie's Takes
Lead in Soccer

Maggie's Restaurant yester.
day defeated Central Valet, 81,
at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets, NV, to take over first
place in the National Soccer
League.
Amir Brumand scored two
goals and Jack Elliott one as
Maggie's took a 80 halftime
lead. Central Wallets only goal
was scored by Ruban Toral.
In other matches the British
Lions defeated Prince Georges
County, 4-2, at Twenty-third
street and Constitution avenue,
NV, the Washington Sports
Club won over Inca, 9-3, at
H a ins Point and Charles
County and Schweigert tied.
IL, at Hughesville, Md.
Evening star., 1959-11-23

OXFORD, England. Nov. %
(AP). Pete Dawkins, former
Army All-America football star,
made sports history yesterday
by winning a place on oxford
University'S rugby team for
next months match against
Cambridge.
No other American has ever
won a coveted "blue"-the
award for being picked against
Cambridge-so quickly. Daw-
kins saw rugby for the first
time less than two months ago
and so far has played in only
nine games.
He took the news of his Sc
lection in the best tight-lipped
English fashion.
Its damn fine," he said,
Damn fine"
Dawkins, husky, 21-year-old
son of a Royal Oak mich }
dentist, came to oxford from
West Point October l as a
Evening star., 1959-11-23
PIMLICO NOTES

10,000-added Exterminator at
a mile and a quarter on Sat-
urday.
King Ranch's La Fuerza,
winner of the Selma at Laurel,
is the early favorite for the
mile-and-Sixteenth Marguerite
Also picking up support is H.
A. Grants Airman's Guide, who
turned in an impressive win
ming effort at the same distance
Saturday. One of her victims
in that test was Calumet
Farms Heliolight, who finished
fourth.
Ten starters are likely for
the Marguerite and this would
insure a gross purse of $39, 900.
Post time on Thanksgiving
Day will be moved up to 1890
pm. instead of the usual
O'Clock. The card will be COM
pleted by 4 pm.
Arabian horse fanciers will
get an opportunity to see their
favorites perform again on the
holiday. An exhibition race at
21s miles is listed at 11:45 am
Thanksgiving Day.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Dresser Full of Plans
For Beating Dodgers

supposed to win," he declared.
"One of the big secrets Of
championships is don't let the
first two clubs you have to beat
turn around and beat you
and then annihilate the
seventh and eighth-place
clubs"
Dresser noted that the Braves
had the major league batting
champion in Aaron and the
home run king in Mathews.
you've gotta have talent to
win, and we have it here" he
said. Were going to be a bet
ter team That's the reason I
took the job. I did very good
in the other job (as manager
at Brooklyn) and I think I can
do better in this one"
Dresser predicted it would
take more than 88 victories to
win the flag next season. The
1859 Dodgers took the pennant
with that number, including
two straight playof triumphs
against the Braves.
In my first year with Brook
lyn we won 96--and wound up
tied with the Giants" he said.
Then we lost in the playoff.
Next year it will take plenty
more than 88 to win. Well
have to beat the Dodgers, and
I think we can"
Evening star., 1959-11-23

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. % (AP)
Charlie Dresser, who left a
comfortable coaching job with
the world champion Dodgers to
become manager Of Milwaukee,
already is mapping plans to
beat his old mates.
II know a few things about
the Dodgers" Dresser told Wis
consin sports writer's and sports
casters last night at a dinner.
Wen try and disturb them a
little bit next year."
The 61-year-old veteran, who
piloted the Dodgers to pennants
in 1852 and SO before the clubs
move to the West Coast, pre-
dicted the Braves would have
a much better team next season
and will win the pennant if
they can stay healthy.
Il just hope Hank Aaron
doesn't get hurt, Ed Mathews
doesn't get hurt, Del Crandall
doesn't get hurt, Johnny
Logan doesn't get hurt, Yves
Covington stays well and the
pitching staff stays healthy >
he said. Then I'm sure vel
win the pennant."
Dresser, a fiery leader on the
field, said the Dodgers won the
pennant by beating Milwaukee
and San Francisco.
Don't lose the ones you're
Evening star., 1959-11-23
erp Soccermen
See Action Today
In Quurter-FinuIs

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Nov.
% (AP).-Maryland's soccer
team is playing West Chester
State Teachers today in the
quarter-f1nalS of the NCAA
championship tournament. The
winner advances to the semi
finals at Storrs, Conn, Thurs
day.
Maryland, winner of 27
straight, longest streak in the
country, represents the South
ern area. The Terps were
A antic Coast Conference
champions for the seventh
straight year. West Chester
represents the PENNSYLVANIA
New Jersey-Delaware area.
Other colleges playing are
Bridgeport, Colgate, San Fran
cisco, st. Louis, Williams and
CCNY.
Evening star., 1959-11-23

with Fred Corcoran, tourna-
ment director of the Interna-
tional Golf Association. other
wise he would skip such a taxing
assignment.
The question is raised why
Uncle Sam called on two vet
terans who are not tournament
toughened instead of some of
the talented young barnstorm-
ers such as Art Wall, Mike
Souchak, Arnold Palmer, Bill
Casper and Ken Ventura.
The fact is the choice of the
United States team is left in
part to the host country which.
in this case Australia, put in a
bid for Ben Hogan, Snead,
Mlddlecoff and Gene Littler, in
that order.
hogan was unable to accept.
The Australians were so
anxious to see Hogan, Snead
and Middlecoff, the great
names they had heard about
for years, that we would have
been strung up to the nearest
tree If we hadn't met their re-
quest" Corcoran said.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Norman Titus, Jack MouI-
ton and Miss Pat Cassidy to-
day were the toasts Of the
Washington duckpin colony fol-
lowing achievements over the
week end, although Miss Cas-
sidy was not a winner. In the
bronson Quaites Memorial
Handicap at the Greenway
Bowl, she shot a ITS game to
become only the second woman
of the season here to earn the
National Duckpin Congress
gold medal.
On successive days at the
Arcade Lanes in Baltimore,
Moulton won the Bill Brozey
Open and Titus took the Earl
Campbell Open, events that at
tracted many of the foremost
duckpin experts in the coun-
try.
They m, y have made bowl
ing history for the area. 1t
isn't. recalled that any other
pair Of Washington duckpin-
ners scored such a double tri-
umph in Baltimore, which an
nually produces a lions share
Of high rankers.
=.
In the Brozey Open, Moulton
totaled 1853 for six games, an
average of 1895, to win $500
In the Earl Campbell, Titus
average 1874 for 10 games
good for $500.
Titus victory was spectacu.
lar. Moving into the flnaI
frame he was well behind Jim
Wolfensberger Of Hagerstown
and Ed Wojnowski Of Balti-
more, tied for the lead at 1885
He fired two strikes and a s
for a 2s-pin box to prevail by
IL sticks.
In contrast, Moulton won in
a romp. Hank Lanassa of Bal
timore. the runnerup, was SO
pins behind and Baltimorear
Bill Meloney, third, was 40 of
the torrid pace.
Moulton's games were l25
159. las, 159, 126 and l49. Titus
in the first five shot 1873, 113,
l52, 1l3 and ia for 625 and
in the second, 100, 1913, 14l
1873 and 160 for 722. 1t was
noteworthy that he began and
ended with a 160.
Jimmy Dietsch of Baltimore
the country'S No. l ranker, was
fourth in the Earl Campbell at
1929.
There were Sc entries in the
Brozey and So in the Earl
Campbell.
The QuaiteS Memorial, which
drew a record "a entries, wound
up in a tie between Doris Lor-
raine and Pat Lane, both from
the Greenway mixed league, al
678, Mrs. Lorraine with a han
dicap of 96 and Mrs. Lane with
88. They split $3.50.
At stake was the Arena Sports
Evening star., 1959-11-23
PistOns Take
Western Lead
BY the Associated Press

The Detroit PiStons, rated
only a $3.50 club in the pre-
season estimates, have vaulted
into the lead in the Western
Division of the National
Basketball Association on the
strength of two impressive
weekend victories.
The Pistons toppled the New
York Knicks, 115-104, last
night. Saturday night, they de-
feated the st. Louis Hawks
lO9-1O7. The triumphs gave De-
troit a SO record. The Hawks
who were also beaten by
Cincinnati, 1O6-1OO, yesterday
dropped to second with a Sc
mark.
In another game last night
Wilt Chamberlain's 81 points
pushed Philadelphia to a ia
103 victory over Syracuse.
Chuck Noble was Detroit's big
gun against New York with 26
points. Willie Naulls was high
for New York with % points.
Hub Reed, a former St. Louis
player, helped Cincinnati end
a nine-game losing streak. He
scored % points against his
one-time teammates. Bob Pet
tit was high for the Hawks
with 80.
Chamberlain, in addition to
his 81 points. grabbed "a re-
bounds as Philadelphia snapped
a three game losing streak,
Larry Costello paced Syracuse
with % points.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Pigskin Dinner
Slated for Dec. II

The Pigskin Club of Wash.
ington will hold its 22nd an
nual awards dinner December
II in the main ballroom of the
Willard Hotel.
The club will honor its Met
ropolitan championship high
school football team for the
1859 season.
Special citations will go to
Milton S. Kronheim, ST., for
promotion of human relations
through the Interfaith Day pro-
gram; Judge Leonard P. Walsh
former star player at MinneSo-
ia and coach at George Wash
ington University; and Edward
Hurt, who is retiring after &c
years as athletic director al
Morgan State College in Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Share May Replace
Injured LoVeIIette

ST. LOUIS, Nov. % (AP).-
The Skidding st. Louis Hawks
probably will have Charley
Share, a 6-foot-11 pivot man,
back in uniform for their next
game to replace injured Clyde
Lovellette. Share was forced
into retirement by Lovellette.
The 6-foot-9 Lovellette frac-
tured an ankle Saturday night
against Detroit and will be out
10 days to two weeks.
Share offered his services to
Owner Ben Kerner after Clyde's
injury and they came to an
agreement yesterday. The only
remaining step, an okay from
Coach Easy Ed Macauley, is
expected today.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
As Sign Cooper
AS Third Coach

KANSAS CITY, Nov. %
(AP).-The Athletics coaching
staff was completed today with
the addition of Walker Cooper,
former big league catcher.
Previous appointments by
Bob Elliott, newly signed man
ager, were Don Heffner and
Fred Fitzsimmons.
Cooper. who makes his home
at Buckner, Mo-, started his
major league playing career in
1910 with the Cardinals and
completed it with them in 1857.
He also played for the Giants,
Reds, Braves, Pirates and Cubs,
He managed Indianapolis of
the American Association the
last two seasons.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Houston Runners
First and Second
In Cross Country

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov
% (AP).-Al Lawrence of the
University of Houston won the
21St annual NCAA cross-country
run here today. He was followed
into the finish line by a team
mate, John Macy, in second
place.
Forddy Kennedy of Michigan
State, the defending champion
who won the Big Ten and IC4A
cross-country runs earlier this
fall, finished third over the
four mile Michigan State
Course.