davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
Buffalo Opens 4-Came Set
With Columbus TONIGHT

Buffalo invadeS Jet Stadium tonight for the first
of four games with the Columbus crew, which more
than ever, seems destined for a second division fin
iSh.
The Bisons will take on the Jets again Saturday
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

SOUTH ORA N & f Nj
NC)- Determination makes
champions.
More than a year ago, as
sistant track manager Tom
Morley was told that if he
ever wanted to earn a letter
in sports, the pole vault was
his best bet.
Tom took the advice seri-
ously but faced a problem:
where TO practice? His
school. Seton Hall Prep, had
no pole vault pit.
WELL. TOM JUST built a
pit of his own and practiced
in his backyard. When school
opened, he and other pole
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

The late Pope once told
Msgr. Pavoni: We shall see
you again during the Olym.
pics" This was during a mass
audience in st. Peters Square
in 1855 that was sponsored
by the Italian Catholic Action
sports program.
Msgr. Payoni said that af-
ter the Olympic games his or
ganization plans to open a
sports center in Rome's out
skirts that will be dedicated
to the memory of Pope Plus
XII, the Pope of Sports
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

IIISIIt anu VIII NIUaO UNI t1ID
Jets home stand with a Sun
DAY doubleheader.
incidentally, the first game
of Sundays twin bill will be
televised. If you don't know
it, the Jets have been suffer
ing from television stage
fright - seven losses and no
wins. Will the law of averages
catch up with them Sunday0
IN LAST WEEKS action,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
CYC SCORES

Lancaster st. Mary 10, st.
Francis 3.
Immaculate Conception No. /,
z, Immaculate Conception
No. 2, O forfeit).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

Xavier (0.1 University play
ed its initial collegiate foot
ball game in 1902. bowling to
the University of Kentucky
so
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
Meet The JETS

TON BURGEss-pIays
right field for the Column
bus Jets. The 32.year-oId
native of Canada is i'm his
eighth year in the Inter-
national League. He play.
ed six years with Roehes-
ter before joining the
Jets in 1859. Burgess had
his best AAA season last
year when he batfed 1913,
cracked out % homers
and had o6 RIBS, a record
for the JET club. The left
handler began his pro Ca
reer in 1o46.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

THIS WEEK Meso1iUe April 10, 1850
Evening star., 1960-04-10
They can't leave the spotlight

Harry Lauder, who made six farewell
tours" of America. Sarah Bernhardt ran
him close second and earned the sobri-
quet, THE Immortal" by coming back to
this country for several absolutely (but not
positively final appearances during the last
years of her career.
In show business, quitting is sport with
definite rules. The idea is to quit i'll flood
of publicity and blaze of glory and then
almost Immediately sneak back onstage
when nobody's looking. The nice thing
about this game of peekaboo is that nobody
ever seems to remember all the self
righteous ruckus stirred up just short
time before when the star quit show biz tor
good in great heart-rending finale for the
benefit of the press. Such temperamental
stars as Judy Garland and Maria Callas are
noted for huffy walkouts and hasty returns.
Why don't stars of stage, screen, and Nv
ever really quit in mid-career? Well let
psychologist give you the deep, underlying
emotional reasons $50 deep that they under
lie even the financial ones) in later para
graph. In the meantime, here s battling
biography of certain on-again, of-again
headliners as culled from public prints over
the past few years. Maybe you can make
some sense out of these goings-on.
November, 1854: Betty Hutton announces
she's quitting show business. Photo from
Las Vegas shows her walking off stage in
tears saying, This is my last show She
had been feeling low since her TV debut on
Max Lehman flop spectacular, Satin and
Spurs" Quoted as saying New York critics
were sadists who hate her personally. Blames
writer's for bad script. Audience at Las Vegas
sobs at emotional farewell scene. kilograms,
phone calls, entreaties from friends and
agents implore Betty Hutton to reconsider.
She turns deaf ear, saying: '1'm gonna be
homebody. I'm gonna be real dull. :. I've
Evening star., 1960-04-10


years old and | want to settle down"
February, 1855: One Hollywood columnist
writes: Betty Hutton is back. 80. Where
has she been? Why, in retirement, of
course, for all of three months. The
34-year-o blonde un-retired herself last
week. Performing at the same Las Vegas
club where she had retired three months
previously, Miss Hutton told another re-
porter, "How could retire? I've been part
of the entertainment world since | was
born"
From Las Vegas, Betty went OH tour of
Australia and later starred in a movie. She
is currently leading a very undull and
unretired life as star of her own weekly
CBS-TV series, "The Betty Hutton Show"
March 10, 1853: An article by Elizabeth
Taylor entitled, I'm Saying Cood-by to the
Movies" appears i'll national magazine In
her literary swan song, Miss Taylor says:
''I've been an actress for Is years; now
want to be a woman. -. The few friends to
whom have told the news that am retir-
ing have asked me, quite seriously, whether
can give up the glamour of an acting ca
reer. The answer is never liked acting that
much. -. You can't be an actress and
woman. Twice I've tried to balance the
two - unsuccessfully."
May, 1859: Liz Taylor returns to acting
career with new balancing act - juggling
career and new husband, Eddie Fisher.
Later she helps to promote Smell-O-Vision
movie, "Scent of Mystery" produced by
Michael Todd, Jr., hotly completes for Oscar
in Suddenly, Last Summer" lands role OF
cleopatra in upcoming film of same
name, now making ''Butter6eld g.
February 6, 1855: Milton BerIe, having
tainted from overwork at TV rehearsal,
pens national magazine article: For me it's
simply this: there's not enough bullion at
Fort Knox to entice me into continuing at
nv past clip. -. I've had the TV-jeebies
in its most virulent form. Never again will
| ever do more than l3 shows a season. And
when | say l3, don't mean IA"
October, 1858: Milton BerIe, already swamped
with night-club work, signs up with new
sponsor to emcee % TV shows i'll single
season for slightly less bullion than there is
in Fort Knox.
September 22, 1916: A nationally-syndicated
movie editor writes as follows: ri shall tell
my grandchildren saw Fred Astoire dance
his last dance. The Prince of Hooters has
abdicated. He has hung up his 90 pairs OF
dancing shoes for good and quit at the age
of AZ. Blue Skies is the last picture he'll
ever make" Astaire later confirmed this
decision in newspaper interviews. My
mother made me promise to quit when |
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Jockey Skants appeal to active who like natural COM
fort Uniquely styled of stretch nyon hgh at the Sides
low at the waist they are ideal for sports for leisure and
travel Skants wash easily dry quickly Solid coors or
stripes, 81 so. cooptes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

BRISBANE, Australia. Nov.
% (AP).-Two of Uncle Sans
young Davis Cup hopefuls.
Charles Mckinley and Dennis
Ralston, smashed the Philip
pines Johnny Jose and Eddie
Dungo, 6t3, 6-3, 6-3, today
and sent America into the inter-
zone finals against Italy. The
United States team leads the
Filipinos, 30.
The Yanks will meet the
European champions at Perth
in Western Australia December
9 through II for the right OF
challenging Australia again for
the international tennis trophy
The challenge round is sched-
uled December rs through %
at the White City courts in
Sydney. where the Americans
won the trophy in 1854.
The decisive, but unimpres-
sive triumph by Americas two
teen-age marvels made a for
mality of the final two singles
matches which close out this
best-of-five match series here
tomorrow.
Barry MacKay Of Dayton
Ohio, and Earl BuchholZ of St
Louis, who scored the first two
points in the singles yesterday
will be flown Immediately to
Melbourne for the Victorian
championships, the last major
test before the final Davis Cup
matches. Dungo and Jose,
opening-day victims, also will
sit out the last days activities.
David Freed of Salt Lake
City. Utah. the non-playing
American captain, said he
would play Ralston and Nc
Kinley in the final singles. Capt.
Alberto Del Rio, of the Phil
ippines. nominated his two vet
Grams Raymundo Deyro and
Felicissimo Ampon, the coun-
try's number one and two play
ers, who had been benched in
the Philippines new accent on
youth.
The schedule sends Ralston
of Bakersfield, Calf. against
Deyro in the first match and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
WI Goes Against CIV
For CIincher Tomorrow

runnerup, has completed it,
season.
Should WI stumble, Nor
view can take it all by beating
Great Bridge GID. For
Hermitage to win, both WI
and Norview have to lose OF
be tied. Annandale can take
top honors only if the other
three schools are beaten.
The Virginia High School
Leagues point system will be
used in case of a percentage
tie, which is unlikely. The only
deadlock that could occur
would require WI and Nor
view to lose and Hermitage to
be tied. That would result in
an Annandale- Hermitage tie
for top honors.
1t will be the 26th meeting
between WI and CIV, and the
usual crowd Of close to 10000
is expected. The Generals have
shut out the Presidents the last
four years. The score last year
was 400.
Washington-Lee leads in the
series with Is victories. George
Washington has won 10 games.
There were two ties.
CIV has won two games this
season under first-year coach
Steve Osisek. The Presidents
have lost seven times, beating
only Jeb Stuart and Groveton.
Last week the Presidents put
on their most impressive offen-
sive and defensive show of the
season in routing Groveton,
800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
BOWLS

Continued From Page A-1S
York game may not get of the
ground this year.
Orlando's Tangerine Bowl
was filled yesterday when the
Citadel accepted an invitation
to play Tennessee Tech De-
cember 80.
The Rose Bowl didn't ever
give Navy a chance to beat
Army and set up a possible re-
match with Washington whom
the Middies beat, 1914, in Oc-
tober. Instead. the Big Five
tapped Minnesota's Golden
Gophers.
So. the granddaddy of all
bowls has a solid attraction in
Washington, the defending
champion. meeting the rags-to-
riches Golden Gophers, who
only a year ago were the door,
mat of the Big Ten.
Washington finished its sea-
son with q 81 record while
Minnesota was 81 and CO.
champion of the Big Ten Con-
ference with Iowa. Minnesota S
acceptance Of a Rose Bowl bid
dropped Iowa out of the bowl
picture since conference rules
prohibit poSt-season COMPETE
ton in any bowl but the Rose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
BY CARL SELL
Star stan Writer

Westinghouse High School
can wrap up its second State
Group LA football champion.
ship in five years with a VIC
tory over George Washington
when the two schools meet In
their annual Thanksgiving Day
game at IL am. tomorrow
at WI.
Should the Generals be upset,
Norview, Hermitage of Rich
mond and Annandale have a
shot at the title. Norview is
8-0-l,, Hermitage 7-0-1 and
Annandale 81. WI Is the
only unbeaten, united team III
the State with a TO mark. The
Generals last won the title
in 1856.
Norview, the defending
champion. plays Great Bridge
tomorrow and Hermitage bat
ties George Wythe Friday
night. Annandale. last years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
N. State to P!oy
Alabama in 81

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. %
(AP) Alabama, Clemson and
Wyoming are new additions to
North Carolina States 1861
football schedule announced
today by Athletic Director Roy
B. Clogston. Dropped from
1860 schedule were UCLA, Vir-
GINA Tech and Arizona State.
The Wolfpack will play all
seven Atlantic Coast Confer
ence teams in 1861. Clemson,
which was played in 1859. was
not met this year.
The schedule:
september--23, at Wyoming; 80, at
North Carolina.
OCTOBER, at Virginia; IA, at Ala
bama: 81, Wake Forest: IS, Duke.
November. at Mississippi South
ern: II, at Maryland: 10, South Caro-
lima; IS. at Clemson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
PackersPickeC
To Beat Lions
By Six Points

DETROIT. Nov. % (AP).-
The Detroit Lions need one
more victory to prove that what
they've been saying all along
that they are better than ir
l959-is true.
In the next two weeks, the
Lions can at least help decide
which team will win the West
ern Division title in the Ma
tional Football League.
They will meet the hopeful
Green Bay Packers here tomor-
row. in Detroit's annual Thanks
giving Day classic. The game
will be televised nationally
starting at noon CWTOP-9)
The Packers are favored by six
points.
The Lions, who are 3-5, lost
their season opener to the
Packers, 1913, after leading. 81
at the half.
The Packers trail the West
ern Division leaders, the Balti-
more Colts, by one game. A
1851 loss to the Los Angeles
Rams last Sunday while the
Colts were idle cost the Packers
a chance for a first-place tie.
The Packers figure to be
smarting from that defeat, just
as the Lions are after their
28-7 loss to the Chicago Bears.
But after facing the Packers,
the Detroiters run head on into
the Colts in Baltimore Deem
Der 4.
The Packers announced that
Bart Starr will be the starting
quarterback. Biggest question
mark in the Green Bay camp
is whether Fullback Jim Tay-
lor'S leg injury will permit him
to play. Taylor has been both
cred by a pulled leg muscle.
A crowd of about $4,000 is
expected to see the action in
Briggs Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Soccer AII-Sturs
Pluy Tomorrow

An all-star team from the
National Soccer League will
play the Baltimore Soccer
League all-stars at 3:15 pm
tomorrow at Baltimore's Pat
terson Park.
Because of the large turnout
for last years contest between
the two all-star squads In
Washington. the leagues agreed
to play games in both cities this
year. The second game will be
played in Washington during
the second half of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Pitt Five to Defend
Title in Steel Bowl

PITTSBURGH. Nov. %
(AP). - Pitt, the defending
champion, will play Colgate
and Duquesne will oppose
Tennessee in the opening
games of this years basketball
Steel Bowl, officials announced
yesterday.
The 10th annual event will
be played December Is and
II at the Pitt Fieldhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Sharpe Brothers
In Mat Feature

Mike and Ben Sharpe tangle
with Mark Levin and Don
Curtis in the feature match
of tomorrow nights wrestling
program at Capitol Arena
First bout is at $3.50 O'Clock.
In other bouts. Karl Won
Hess takes on Tony Martinelli,
Chief Big Heart meets Angelo
Savoldi, Abe Jacobs faces Jack
Vansky, Arnold Skoaland tests
Lou Albano and Bob Boyer
wrestles Marvin Mercer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Teenoge Pair Puts U.S..
In Interzone Net Final

Mckinley Of st. Louis. against
the 40-year-old Ampon in the
finale.
Mckinley, 10, and Ralston.
10, comprised the youngest
doubles team ever to compete
for the United States in Davis
Cup competition.
Freed said Mckinley and
Ralston definitely would play
as a tandem again in the Vic
torian championships, with the
idea of using them both against
the Italians at Perth and the
Australians at Sydney If the
first obstacle is hurdled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
MussiIIon Keeps Title

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. %
(AP) .-Massillon, Ohio high
schools football team rolled
along to its ninth State title
in IA years today. The Tigers,
tutored by Coach Leo Strang,
took the 1860 title and the
Rutgers Hall of Fame Trophy
in the seasons final Associated
Press poll of Ohio sports editors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
EASTERN PLAYS CARROLL TOMORROW j
City Title Game Shapes
As Defensive TussIe

/ Fabrizio and Herbie Robinson
and Right Halfback Nick Di-
Pietro, who at 1876 pounds Is
the heaviest Of the Lions backs.
Eastern has a quick-moving.
rangy line averaging 100 pounds
on offense and. 1874 on defense.
Tackle Darnell Mitchell, largest
at 6-foot-2 and 2l0 pounds, Is
the defensive pillar on the right
side, while Left Guard Richard
Jackson leads the team in
tackles.
Hefty Linemen
CAROLS line averages 1872
pounds extensively and q shade
over 200 on defense. Defensive
Guards Jimmy Vogts, ass
pounds. and Mike Rubino. 220,
provide the heft in the middle.
Fabrizio. 175-pound right end;
Left Tackle Chuck Rohan,
Larry's twin brother, and
Tackle-End Tom Fitzgerald are
the more spectacular blockers
and tacklers.
Moss Collins, completing his
first year as head coach Of Car
roll football. says that Eastern
will have an advantage in over
all team speed and also win be
better-rested with almost O
two-week layoff since beating
Bell Vocational for the Inter-
high title.
However. Coach Morgan
Wootten Of DeMatha, who
secuted Eastern and whose
team lost to Carroll, 800, last
Saturday, thinks the Ramblers'
so-called advantages are negli-
gible.
Carroll Is bigger and stronger
and has the pass defense. It
has momentum and spirit.
They're hungry and believe in
themselves" Wootten COM
ments. ... ..
Probable starting lineups:
nGErNsEH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
EXPANSION
Continued From Page Ais

COntlnue0 from rage AL
this month, the American per
mitted Cal Griffith to move hi!
Washington club to Minneap
olis-St. Paul and voted to grant
franchises to a new Washington
club and Los Angeles for 1861.
This appears to me to be &
most sensible idea," O'Malley
said. II have been ENDORSING
this idea for a long time. pro.
posed such a plan five year:
ago but couldn't get the neces.
sary vote. Had we adopted II
then, we'd never be in this
mess.
Il don't know whether oul
league will accept it even now
but think it would be ire
mendously popular with the
press and the public"
Plan Called Compromise
Del Webb, co-owner Of the
Yankees and a prime factor in
the American League drive for
a Los Angeles franchise, ac-
knowledged that the plan had
merit. er -.
I'VE recognized we would
have a problem moving this
fast into Los Angeles" he said,
regarding ticket selling, play
ing facilities. proper promotion
and getting suitable playing
dates. We feel we need more
time to move in an orderly
way"
American League President
Joe Cronin said the sudden
change-observers called it a
compromise-was made out OF
Difference to Prick.
Il wouldn't call this a COM
promise" he said. but rather
a willingness to cooperate with
the commissioners suggestion
to work out q more amicable
way We did it for the good
of baseball" .-
Newsmen construed the lat
est thinking as a victory for
O'Malley and a salve for Webb,
the STRONG men Of their re-
spective leagues. O'Malley not
only won his big point-no
American League team in Los
Angeles-but gained an ally
in his longtime dream Of in
terleague play. Webb, unable
to exact a promise from Prick
to consent to the American
Leagues entry into Los An-
geles, at least knows the same
rule applies to the National
League trying to return to New
York.
Rule Change Needed
For a second team to enter
New York or Los Angeles, both
already occupied major league
cities, the present major league
territorial rule would have to
be changed. Both leagues
would have to agree or the
commissioner would cast the
decisive vote on the amend
ment. It is assumed he won't
vote in favor of one and against
the other.
OMalley said he did moi
know which city-New York OF
Houston-would be added in
1861, but he indicated the
Texas city might be the choice
THE Houston people have
shown a great deal of aggres-
siveness,' he said. "Of course
it depends a great deal or
whether they could get the
Houston franchise in the
American Association and q
place in which to play"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Terp Booters Play
ConnecticutNext

Fridays national champion
ship seminal soccer game be-
tween Maryland and the Uni
versity Of Connecticut will be
played at 10 am. at Brooklyn
College. the first half Of a
double-header.
The defending champions
from st. Louis University will
meet West Chester State Teach
ers College in the second game.
The winners play Saturday
aftrnoon at Brooklyn College
for the NCAA championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
HONORABLE MENTION

ENDS-Jmmy Stanton, Fairmont Heights; Joe Aberts,
Chevy Chase Warren Price Walter Johnson Bobby
Doane Richard MONTGOMERY Bob Pich La Plata TACKLES
William Stoner LAUREL Bill Waynbg Northwestern: Norman
Clarke Wheaton; Frank Krawcze Bethesda Chevy Chase
GuARDS-John Ridgley Wheaton; Bobby Khuen. Richard
Montgomery Charlie Maddox Badensburg; Eddie Reynolds
Blair; Dennis Wood, Lackey. CENTERS-Jmmy Batson
rasvile; John Ganser Sutand; Phil Sutphin High Point
BACkS-Bu Gator Suand; Russ Meyer Surrattsvile Bob
Williams and Jerry Hurley Sherwood Watson Praer Richard
MONTGOMERY Freddie LeVern Peary; Stallan Plata
Ed Harnsrom High Point Bill Hunter Great Mills: Ray
Leishear and Grif Jones' Geneg Holland Gathers
burg Charlie Williams, Fanont Heights David judy DuVall:
Frank Schaffer Blair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
BY DICK SLAY
star stan Writer

Tomorrow's city champion
ship football game-one of the
most attractive windups Of the
scholastic season in recent years
will match quick-striking at
lacks against stubborn defenses
on the part Of both Carroll and
Eastern. Kickoff at Griffith
Stadium will be II am.
Although both contenders OPP
crate from the standard T-for-
nation most Of the time, they
also rely on the halfback OPP
ton pass-run as a frequent
weapon, keeping the opposition
defenses loose. Judging from
the records, the defenses will
have to loosen up for either to
score.
The Lions of Carroll, I'M
beaten. united and undisputed
Catholic League champions for
the first time. shut out seven
Of their nine victims and
allowed the other two only one
touchdown each. Mckinley
Tech scored on an intercepted
pass on the last play. while
powerful st. Johns was the only
team to drive for q score against
Carroll.
Eastern. which dropped its
opening game by a one-point
margin, then won seven in a
row for its third straight In
terhigh League championship,
gave up five touchdowns all sea-
son. but not more than one to
any single adversary.
Brodie Directs Offense
Sophomore Sam Brodie,
smallest Of the Eastern regulars
at 5-foot-7 and 155 pounds,
directs the Ramblers' otfenSe
from quarterback, and can
run and pass as well, but it's
his halfbacks. Paul Scott and
James Spencer. who usually
throw the long bombs to Ends
Willie johnson and Gerald Hall.
Also. Fullback Harold Fraz-
Ter. deceptively fast for his 2l5
pounds-plus, can punch for the
short yardage or run for dis
lance If sprung into the sec
ondary.
Quarterback Larry Marzetti
Of Carroll often calls on his
left halfback, Carley Stedman.
for the long pass and has on
occasion pitched back to Full
back Larry Rohan to throw.
Their targets are Ends Dick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
The Reoder's Digest reports on
Surprising facts
about
your marriage

is love and affection" as
important as you think!
Do children help or hinder the
success Of a marriage?
sWhen does the second
honeymoon" occur?
.What new factor now saves
many marriages?
You'll find the answers to
these and other vital questions
in December Readers Digest.
Don't miss these eye-opening
facts which explode many
popular beliefs about marriage
condensed from a recent S.
book reporting on a Swear
survey of American families.
You'll find them in December
Readers Digest now on sale!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
FIGHT RESULTS

OAKLAND. Calif-Lyle Mackin, Jas,
Oakland. stopped Jerry Hunnicutt, ISL.
ni los rr ANo2 & Eseobar
81. Los Angeles. stopped johnny shaw.
FoRTfS LHsgtDERDALE, Fla.-Billy
Stephan, 1904. st. Louis. outpointed
LONDON. England Chic Calder
wood, 172A Scotland, outpointed
Sonny Ray, 1721s, Chicago. 10.