davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Virdon Plays Key Role as Pirates
Shake Lord|y Yanks' Composure
Bold Tactics, Fine Catch
Decide Issue in Opener
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

PITTSBURGH Oct. 6.-Bill Virdon, exYankee farmland
created confusion in the midst of the lordly American
League champions while cooperating with other Pirates in
posting quick notice that they the game played
Vrdon bespectaced centerfelder credited by Catch
Yogi Berra of the Yankees being the key figure Pitts
Evening star., 1960-10-06

burgh's Ga triumph over New
York in the first game of the
World Series yesterday before
an overflow crowd Of 36,676
at Forbes Field.
Berra, later relieved Of an
error charged to him in the
first inning when Virdon stole
second base and continued to
third as the catcher's throw
sailed into centerfield, praised
Virdon as the fellow who
thwarted the Yankees often
sively and defensively.
You can't knock Bill MAJ
eroSki'S homer, or Roy Faces
great relief job in the eighth
inning" Berra said. but Vir-
don was the guy who hurt us
most. He started their three
run rally with his delayed
steal, and he made a great
catch off me against the wall
in the fourth to choke off a
couple of runs"
Error Is Shifted
Berra at first was given an
error when Virdon advanced
after stealing, but official scor-
ers later planted it on Short
stop Tony Kubek for failing to
cover second base. Regardless
Berra admitted the Yankees
were fooled.
1t was a bold maneuver. The
Yankees had grasped lead in
the first inning when Roger
Maris slammed a home run of
Vern Law. the winner, but Art
Dirmar walked Virdon to start
the last of the first, and the
Pirates Immediately became
alive.
On the first pitch to Dick
Groat, Virdon took off for
second base, but instead OF
moving with Ditmar's motion he
delayed. giving the Yankees a
false sense Of security. Virdor
started his dash as Ditmar was
releasing the ball, and what
happened was embarrassing to
the Yankees.
Il didn't see anybody COW
ering. and I hesitated before
throwing" Berra said. 1T
surprised me. The last guy to
pull that delayed steal on me
was Luke Appling of the White
Sox some years ago. 1t was
smart, and Virdon pulled it
right"
Berra Blast Hauled In
With two runners on base
and none out in the fourth,
Berra blasted a long drive to
center, but Virdon caught up
with it at the distant center
fold woll nnllidjOp c1jubtly
Evening star., 1960-10-06

I ! Flied out for Boyer In ond.
Grounded out for Coates in 5th
? Singled for Mas in 7th. 4 Homered
/ for Duren in 9th.
F NEW YORK (Al 100 100 OO2-4
PITTSBURGH (N) 800 POI OOx-6
E-Kubek. Richardson. DP-Mazero-
ski TO Stuart: Skinner to MazeroSki;
New York CAI. :: PITTSBURGH (Nl, e.
2B-Groat, Virdon HR-Maris.
Mszeroski, Howard. SB-Virdon, Skin
ner. SFLaw.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

Brightest blue. yellow, lime.
or0nee-Sdiline P0yk0S for
the whole family in water
repeIIenf nyIon. By Ernst
EneIe (less than 500.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
FLOORS AND EVEN CLEANS RUGS!

NOW General Electric brings you the new
Do-Everything Floor Polisher. This remark
able polisher does every kind of floor-care job.
Even dry cleans your rugs quickly and easily.
Scrubs without splashing, thanks to new,
exclusive Splash Guard. Applies wax. Twin
brushes polish and buff for long lasting protec-
ton. Gets close to baseboards and into corners.
Snap-on Attachments. All attachments snap
on easily; Rug Cleaning Brushes, Floor Scrub
bing Brushes, Lambs Wool Pads, Steel Wool
Pads. General Electric Company, Vacuum
Cleaner Department, Bridgeport 2, Connecticut.
Rggs<s & Or AAa<t Important Rootef
GENERAL @ ELECTRIC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
All Decked Out!

n What to wear on the water? The answer
is always the same-slacks and slickers,
sweatshirts, Windbreakers, and pullovers.
Just as serviceable as ever, this years
haul comes in the liveIiest coiors and
wonderful new cuts-gay gear, and one
or two real surprises that promise to rig
the boating millions, from skipper to
tiniest crew member, in comfort and
style, wherever they're bound.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19
Offer Mass For Climbing Victims

TRENT, Italy, NC)-MaSs
was celebrated recently in a
rock-hewn chapel in the near
by Italian Alps for victims of
mountain climbing accidents
throughout the world.
The Mass is an annual
event at the chapel of the
Twelve Apostles in the
Dolomite Alps. The chapel
was built by an Italian noun
tainclimbing club as a monu-
ment to those who have lost
their lives in scaling the great
peaks of the world.
The chapel is a large room
carved out of the rock. Its
stone altar is Surmounted by
a 3G-foot crucifix, also carv-
ed out of the rock walls.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19


pics which gets under way in
Rome next Thursday.
~cANTELLo, NOW A
Marine lieutenant, set a world
.javelin record in 1859 with a
toss of 282 feet, 3h inches.
He also set an Olympic try
out record of 277 feet, z
inches last month.
An athlete who has com
peted throughout the world,
Cantella has made huge
strides in his speciality since
being taught a special javelin
style by LaSalle track coach,
Frank Wetzler.
Davis, who has competed
against the Russians twice be-
fore, will be competing in his
secondly Olympiad.
Although he is a veteran
competitor in the 100-yard
dash, the go and 440 and
running broad jump, Davis
will compete in the hop, step
and jump in the Olympics.
DAVIS HAS WON the ma
tional championship in the
hop, step and jump three
times. He holds the American
record of So feet, Ale inches
and the Olympic tryout record
of SO feet, Ia inches. He
established both marks this
year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19
Frank Howard
Most Popular

LOS ANGELES, Calf.
Big Frank Howard, who
stands somewhere between 6-6
and 81, has been named the
MOS Popular Dodger" by
readers Of the Tidings, official
newspaper of the Archdiocese
of Los Angeles.
Howard, a graduate of Co
lumbus South and Ohio State
University, won by a margin
of 511 votes over second place
Gil Hodges, the 1859 winner
of the same poll.
The famous $1O8, 900 rookie
will be presented the CYO's
1860 "Most Popular Dodger"
trophy in a home plate cere-
mony before the Dodger.
Braves game on Aug. Is.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19
Xavier
Is Rated
Major

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Uni
versity (O) football has won
major college" rating from
the Football Writers Associa-
ton of America.
The major rating, first in
Xavier's history, was approx
ed by the writer's association
at its recent convention in
Chicago.
Only three other Ohio col
eges-Ohio State, Dayton and
i-are rated as
major" in football.
MOREOVER, ONLY seven
other Catholic colleges in the
nation hold a major" rating.
These are: Notre Dame, Villa
nova, Boston College, Holy
Cross, Detroit, Marquette and
Dayton.
Significantly enough, with
the addition of Xavier, five
of the major" schools are
operated by Jesuits. The 9th.
ers are: Boston College, Holy
Cross, Detroit and Marquette.
To earn the "major" rat
ing, the Musketeers were re-
quired to have six major col
leges on its 1860 schedule and
at least five in future years.
Major colleges on Xavier's
1860 schedule: Wichita, De-
troit, Dayton, Cincinnati, Ken
lucky and Villanova.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19

son for Hartley and the Sec
ond for Lancaster st. Mary
after a 25-year interruption.
st. Vincent will be observing
its third season while ST.
AloySius and Newark Catho-
lie will be playing their third
seasons of 11-man football.
The latter two previously
played 6-man football.
COLUMBUS ST. MARY and
Rosary will begin their third
season in the Franklin County
League this fall. Rosary is de-
Tending football champion of
the league.
Four of the Diocesan
schools have new head
coaches. John Murphy takes
over at Hartley; Max Ross at
Marion Catholic; Richard
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19


Three weeks of preseason
practice will be climaxed by
most schools on the weekend
of Sept. 8, which is the of
fetal opening date of the high
school football season in Ohio.
GRID HoPEFULs at is Do
cesar high schools are among
the thousands of candidates
who are getting in shape for
the big season Of football.
Diocesan schools which
field grid teams are:
New Lexington st. Aloysius,
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans, Ports
mouth Notre Dame, Newark
Catholic, Mt. Vernon st. Vim
cent, Lancaster st. Mary,
Dover st. Joseph, Denison
st. Mary and Marion Catholic.
Also, Columbus Aquinas,
st. Charles, Watterson, Ros-
airy, Hartley and st. Mary.
This will be the second sea-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19
LaSalIe Grads Get
Olympic Sendoff

PHILADELPHIA AL Cantello and Ira Davis,
two outstanding graduates of LaSalle College, were
given a royal Olympic Games sendoff by the schools
alumni association at a recent reception.
The two athletes will take part in the 1860 Olym-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19

High school football Shouldered its way into the
sports scene today.
AS authorized by the Ohio High School Athletic
Association, grid drills were. kicked off today for the
first time to signal the coming of the 1860 football
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19
Pace-S Setting Leafs
Battle Jets Tonight

The mighty Toronto Maple Leafs, who practically
have been conceded the 1860 International League
title, will invade Jet Stadium Friday for a twi-night
doubleheader with Manager Cal Ermer's struggling
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19


A single game between the
two clubs is scheduled for
Saturday night and the series
will close on Sunday with an
other doubleheader.
Richmond will help the Jets
close their current homestand
with a four-game series which
opens on Tuesday. A tWin-bill
is slated for Wednesday and
a single game for Thursday.
IN LAST WEEKS action,
the Jets suffered through an
other losing effort. They won
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19

From the entrance gallery
of the chapel visitors can see
the spires and precipices of
four snow-covered mountains.
On the walls of the chapel
are a number of stone plaques
c m~memorating various
mountain climbers who died
while climbing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19
School Grid Players
3-Week Workouts

Walker at Watterson: and
AL DeCola at Columbus st.
Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19
Mail Those
Schedules

The Catholic Times is
seeking the football SEIZED.
uIes of all IS Diocesan
high SCHOOL,.
Coaches and athletic
directors are urged 10
forward The schedules as
soon as possible.
Mail fhe schedules TO:
Editor, Catholic Times, 2A
e. Town ST., Columbus,
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19

four games but dropped five.
The net result left the Jets in
seventh place, 27k gamef be-
hind Toronto and a mere half
game out of last place.
The Jets lost four of their
games to Buffalo while win
ming two from the Bisons, i'm
GLIDING a 14-inning battle. Co
lumbus defeated Rochester
twice, including an thinning
bout, and lost one to the Red
Wings.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19

Sharon WineI, a men,
Der of St. Leo CYC. was
among the winners at the
recent Junior oIympies
held at Ohio State Sfadi-
un. She placed second in
the girls softbalI throw.
The Catholic Times re-
greis The omission of her
name i'm last weeks story.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19
Comparing Statistics .

1t might be interesting to compare the track umeS
and field distances of the 1896 Olympics with those Oh
1856. Also watch for the 1860 marks, many Of "hlcn
probably will be new records.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26
Broiler Exhibit Set
For This Friday

Garrett-Allegany Junior Broiler
exhibit will be held this Friday,
May q, 500 p, m. at the Sterling
Processing Plant, Oakland. A tour
of the Plant, judging of broiler en-
tries, and movie entitled Chick
en- of Tomorrow" will make up
the program which is open to the
public.
Eligible Garrett All contestants
who have kept records on 100
chicks for eight weeks are Ronald
Bethel, Ralph and James Bucket
of Bittinger; Milton, Glenn, and
Larry Canaan of Oakland. Each boy
will submit records on mortality,
management practices, and enter
six cockerels for judging.
Wade II. Rice, Extension Hus-
bandryman from the University of
Maryland will judge the birds on
conformation, fleshing and general
condition. The conformation and
fleshing' is judged on factors af-
fecting edible meat yield from OBJ
servation and handling of the
dressed bird Condition is judged
on factors affecting appearance of
carcass such as pin feathers, skin,
finish, and fat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26
Maryland Maps Available

New 1860 Maryland official high
way maps are now available, it
has been announced. In this county
they may be obtained from the of
flee of the State Roads commits
sion.
The section about Garrett coun-
ty stresses the abundance of wild
game, Swallow Falls camping and
recreation area, skiing, and its
summer playground facilities.
In a message from Governor
TaWes he informs the people the
state has embarked on an accele-
rated road construction program
which will give safe and efficient
transportation. He said the state
believed that better roads saved
time, lives and money He said he
hoped the pictorial map on the
reverse side would open up new
opportunities for motorists to ex-
plorc the many historical, scenic
and recreational areas in the state.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26
Date Is Set For
Republican Conclave

The Maryland Republican State
Convention will be held on Satur-
day, June II, beginning at II
o'clock a. m, it was announced by
d. Eldred Rinehart, chairman OF
the Republican State Central Com
mittee of Maryland.
1t will be held at the Lord Balti-
more hotel in Baltimore.
The Democratic state convention
will be held on Tuesday, May 81.
1t will be held in the Emerson
hotel in Baltimore.
Four delegates filed for the Re-
publican convention and four for
the Democratic convention with
the Board of Election Supervisors
prior to the filing deadline. There
was no contest in either party.
Delegates to the Republican con-
vention are Fred Thayer, Lewis R.
Jones, Walter w. Dawson, and
Cheston H. Browning, Sr.
Delegates to the Democratic con-
vention are Dr.. E. l. Baumgartner,
Mrs. Louise Seggie, Mrs. Phyllis
Young and Karol Rush.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26
Next Bloodmobile
Visit To Be June 8

The next visit of the JohnstoWn
bloodmobile unit will be on We'd
nesday, June 8, from II to 6 o'clock
at the Oakland Fire hall, it was an
nounced by Mrs. Grover c. Stem
pie, blood recruitment chairman for
the American Red Cross unit in
this county.
Mrs. Stemple expressed a spe-
cial hope that this area would con-
tinue to provide blood contribu-
lions in the same manner it had
been doing for the past several
years. The JohnstoWn area is COM
posed of 81 chapters and during
January, February ard March the
Garrett county unit obtained the
highest percentage of their quota.
For this accomplishment the chap
ter has received a pennant which
is now on display for the next two
weeks. In order to retain the pen
nant the chapter must retain its
position emong the other chapters
of the area, so it was to keep their
position that Mrs. Stemple issued
this special appeal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26
Boosters Have
Annual Dinner

The Northern High Band Boost
ers held their annual banquet
May 10Th in the Northern High
cafeteria.
This year the banquet was pre-
pared by the band mothers with
the aid of the cafeteria managers,
the planning committee being
composed of Mrs. Glen Fratz, Mrs.
Harry Vitez and Mrs Richard Kolb.
The welcoming address and pres
entation of awards were given by
the president, Mrs. George Vitez,
Melvin SchWing, the band director.
The Arion Award was given to
Dorothy Glover and the John
Philip Sousa Award was given to
Paul Yommer. A progress report
was given by Fred Alexander.
The following officers were
elected: Wayne burst, president;
Thomas Sines, vice-president;
Mrs. Richard Coddington, secre-
tary; Mrs. c. o. Bender, treasurer
The next meeting of the Boost
ers will be held June goth at
Northern High School.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26
Firemen of the Area
Attend Fire School

Four members of the Deer Park
fire department along with mem
bers of the Grantsville, Kitzmillcr,
Accident, Friendsville, Oakland
and other departments from this
area, attended the regional fire
school Sunday, May 20, at Frost
burg.
The school was conducted
through efforts of the Frostburg
department, the Allegany-Garrett
county firemen's association and
the fire service extension of the
University of Maryland.
There were classes in fire pre-
vention, ventilation, rescue, auto
mobiles fires and tricks" of the
trade. In the afternoon there was
controlled burning of a house that
was to be RACED to allow for eX-
pansion of the Frostburg State
Teachers college. The burning al
lowed firemen to test their skill
and see the effectiveness Of eX-
tinguishing agents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26

The board of education has an
nounced the appointment of two
additional teachers of the COM
ing school term. They are Stanley
John Sedmock and Miss Nancy
Jane Robson.
Stanley John Sedmock
Mr.. Sedmock will be industrial
arts teacher at Southern High
School for the school year 1960-6l.
MIR. Sedmock graduates in June
from Fairmont State Teachers Col
lege and is a major in industrial
arts and physical education. He
will replace Robert Martin who
becomes Supervisor of Transporta-
ton at the close of the present
school year.
Mr.. Sedmock comes to the county
with an excellent college record
and is highly recommended by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26
No Report Yet On
Mental Health Drive

The Mental Health campaign to
raise funds is being conducted
this month Chairmen for the com
munities include Mrs. Bernard
Guy, Bloomington; Mrs. John
Young, Grantsville; Mrs. Britten
Martin, Mt. Lake Park; Mrs. AL
bert Smith, Accident; Mrs. Thomas
Sines, Friendsville; Mrs. James
Bateman, Deer Park; Mrs. Earl
Shank, Kitzmiller; Mrs. Albert
Biggs and Mrs. Bruce Groves, Loeb
Lynn; Mrs. Luther Seibert, Red
House; Mrs. John Reckner, Bit
niger; members of the Oakland
Civic club for Oakland residential
section.
Mrs. Paul Naylor, president of
the Garrett County Mental Health
association, said letters had been
sent to all business places and pro-
fessional personnel in Oakland.
No report of contributions has
been made.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26
Circus Is In Town
For 2 Performances

The Beers-Barnes circus is in
Oakland today for two perform
anccs, one in the afternoon and
one in the evening.
The circus arrived in Oakland
about $50 this morning and i'm
mcdiately went to work to set up
the tents and get everything in
shape.
The circus is sponsored by St.
Matthew's Episcopal church.
twenty-five circus and trained
animals acts are to be presented
at each performance Among the
highlights are wire artists, trapeze
performers, educated seals, the
liberty horses, mid-air marvels and
other attractions.
The circus is set up on a por-
ton of the city parking lot
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26
Annual Fun Carnival
Slated Tuesday Night

The Center Street Parent-Teach-
er association will conduct its an
nual Fun Carnival next Tuesday
evening, May 81, from 6 to p. M,
on the school Fairgrounds, it was
announced. Proceeds from the car
nival will go toward projects set
up by the P.-T.A., at the beginning
of the school year.
A number of booth assignments
were made among the members of
the association.
The Fun Carnival planning COM
mittee sponsored a poster contest
for all pupils in the school and
prizes of fun bucks we're awarded
to one pupil in each room having
the best poster. Winners were Sally
Fizer, Mrs. Ream'S room; Don Sin
cell, Miss Friends room; Eliza
beth Hamill, Mrs. Ryan's room;
John Goodwin, Mrs. Seibert's room;
Donald Kisner, Miss Mitchell's
room; Ranae Kitzmiller, Mrs
Films room; Sharon Cover, Miss
Schmidt's room; Roy Harvey, Mrs
Johnson's room; Barbara Wilt, Mrs
Buchanans room; Barbara Wilson,
Mrs. Travis room; Marilyn Eng
lander, Mrs. Jackson's room; and
Rebecca Michael, Mrs. Thayers
room.
Posters were judged by Miss
Frances Patterson and Melvin Gar
land, art teachers at Southern
High school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26
Comm enCenent
Speakers Named
For High Schools
Education Specialist And In
dustriuIist Will Address
Graduates Next Week

Speakers for the Commencement
exercises at Northern and South
ern High schools were announced
this week by Paul Muha and w.
Kenneth Johns, principals, respec-
lively.
At the exercises at Northern High
school next Wednesday night,
June /, the speaker will be Miss
Geneva Ely Flickinger, supervisor
of special education for the Mary
land State Department of Educa-
ton. Diplomas will be presented
by DR.. Ralph Calandrella, presi-
dent of the Board of Education.
Commencement at Southern
High school will take place on Fri
day evening, June 3. Speaker will
be John A. Luke, manager of the
Fine Papers division of West Vir-
ginia Pulp and Paper company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26
Republican Women
Meet In Oakland

Twenty-siX persons attended i
meeting of the Garrett County Re-
publican Women's club at the home
of Mrs. Lewis Jones, in Oakland,
last week.
The treasurer's report showed
over two hundred dollars was
cleared on recent fund raising prof.
ects.
1t was announced that the Sixth
district conference is to be held
in HagerstoWn June l with bust
ness meeting at II at which a chair
man will be elected. Miss Bertha
Adkins will address a luncheon
session at 1890. Republican candi-
dates will be given a send-off Mrs.
Kermit Glotfelty, club president,
will report on local activities. Re-
servations for the luncheon at $2.25
must be made by the 9th.
The club is providing a half gal
Ion of maple syrup as door prize
at the conference.
Printed cards will be sent to
club members concerning future
meetings. Mrs. w. w. Grant read
some of the history of the club
which she is preparing. Mrs. Jones
suggested a dinner meeting in
October at Northern.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26
County Readies For
Holiday Season

The county recreational agencies
have readied themselves for the
holiday season which is scheduled
to get underway during the Me-
mortal Day weekend.
The first hundreds of the thou
sands of summer guests are eX-
pected to be in the county over
the weekend to take advantage of
the recreation facilities.
William Johnson, assistant state
forester, said life guards who will
be on duty at the swimming areas
at four recreation sites had been
named. On duty at New Germany
will be Victor Reuschlein, LaVale,
student at Frostburg; James Nc
Kenzie, Northern High graduate;
Fred Sammel, Cumberland, student
at Carnegie Tech.
Doris Updyke, Southern High
SluQeII, hICHdIQ OGSleI, llll-
stone, and Maurice Brookhart,
Southern High, will be on duty at
Harrington Manor. AT Deep Creek
State Park, Thomas E. Forman,
Southern High; David Hersheiser,
Fort Hill High, Cumberland; and
David Stone, LaVale, Potomac
State student, will assume duties.
Guards at Swallow Falls will be
John Updyke, University of Mary
land student; William o. Johnson
Cumberland, Potomac State.
The guards will work an eight
hour day and will be given ten
minute rest period each hour. On
Saturdays and Sundays and holi-
days efforts will be made to have
three guards on duty to keep an
eye on swimmers.