davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-27
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York, 4 Detroit, 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Buffalo, z; Providence, /.
Quebec. 9: Hershey. O.
Springeld, g.: Cleveland, 0,
EASTERN LEAGUE
Clinton. s; Philadelphia, 9.
New Haven. Z: Charlotte. l..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Omaha, s.; Fort Wayne. 4
Indianapolis, 4: Minneapolis, 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Edmonton, 4; Portland. 8.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
.RAC|NG
RESUL
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

by INC ASSOCi6teQ ETebA
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs.
Tsra's Ring (RuaneD 27.SO 1880 eco
Sir Raymond (Sh'k'r) $50 $40
First Lead (YOthef) $50
Hidden Gift Star Glimpse. Isaac
the Angel, Airstream. Repress, Run.
Robby Run, Admirars Watch. Run
Bully. Phi Flash, Succabone, Gal
Age. Time, 1:1l+s.
q Meg-Ann Farm-Parkfair Farm
entry.
field.
SECOND RACE - Purse, S3,70O;
claiming: 3-year-olds and up: 8 fur
SIs.S' T'S 6 M!vsII.Gn.usIa) IG. 1880 s.ssSS e s.SS GO
His Legend (Helbernl 11.0O
Up At Dawn, Fabulous Fox, Court
Planting, Run Silent, Whose Babu.
Prince Eoussel. Kentucky Bandit, Level
Land. Time, 1:112%
DAILY DOUBLE PAID 1901. 80
THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000: g.
year-olds. and up: maidens; 9 furlongs.
Lord Lyric HeOnard) eco $50 40
Best Choice (DaltOn) $3.50 IL. 10
Helletide tH0lbornl $50
Mibiz. Feller Boy, Boreas, Foolhardy,
Doctor Edgar, Dark Robes, Mediana,
Bala's Jewel, Pop-Pop. Time, 1:12h.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Detroit. l31: Cincinnati. III.
GAME TONIGHT
s'ra'usi CAMS II sci1FS1S%RoR Fo%oRkow
Boston at New York.
Los Angeles ct PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
NBA STANDINGS

EASTERN DIVISION
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10

were lost in North Carolina
last year because somebody
thought that the law didn't act
ually apply TO him.
Constantly anticipate traffic
conditions. Keep your eyes
moving. Know what's half
block ahead, in town. and 4
half mile ahead in the country.
Adjust your speed to condi-
tons. With the best of head
lights. YOU can't see as much
at night as YOU can on the dull
weather, curves and intcrSCC-
tionS all call for reduced speed.
Drive III the correct lane,
whether you intend to move
straight ahead, pass. turn ~
stop. II you are forced To stop.
pull To- the curb or off the
highway.
Learn the limitations of yuur
car, and refuse to gamble on
traffic manCuVcrS. Most dr.v-
crS. for instance. think they
can stop much quicker than Is
possible. Learn the facts and
drive accordingly.
BE patient Wien you lose
your temper YOU lose your
judgment. II could cost YOU
your life.
SUDDEN THAWT An
antique collector is the chap
who has just made the last
payment on his car.
TO THE END Scientists
have discovered it takes one
nth OF second to blink an
eye and that the average per
son bl!nkS 25 times minute.
:" If you average 50 mph uu
a motor trip OF 10 hours. YOU
would drive 80 miles Xix.
bhnGtoldcd, man HonsSi. a
SyndiCatcd automobile writer
SAID that one manufacturer.
planning his 1861 production
schedule. will offer either big
ger small cars or Smallcr bib.
cars Battery and electrical
failures are the chief culpri's
IN auto brcakdownS. quuth the
AAA BY 1870 tho Is VIII
have ia million motor yrh.-
Giles. we've got 20 million now
After all is said and done
about safe driving. more is us
ually said than done.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10
o gradual (if unspectacuiar) de-

gradual tf unspectacular) de-
crease in killing. One is the
fact that the 1860 type driver.
while still far below profess
S.onal standards, is neverthe-
less better than his father. He
grew up in and around auto
mobiles. He is not SO often i'll
at ease behind the wheel. Mel
Their is he awed by a vehicle
that can 60 so miles an hour.
Pedestrians, too. are now
likely to be drivers and con-
Sequently know drivers prob
lens better and act according
ly.
Other advances include SAT-
or vehicles, a highway system
that is the best in the world,
and increasing Standardization
of traffic laws coupled with
better enforcement.
But the experts emphasize
that the ultimate key to the
entire highway safety picture
remains the driver
That adult drivers need driv-
er education is an established
fact. A random sampling Of
driver license renewal appli-
cantS show that many drivers
arc incredibly uniformed re
Gardlng good driving practices
and rules of the road. Most a.
dultS, unfortunately, apparent
ly belive that learning steps
with school days. However.
studies have shown that groups
with very high accident fire.
quencieS seem to be less in
formed. while those with no
accident frequcncicS are decid-
eddy superior in that respect.
Thus inadequate knowledge
and information of safe driv-
ing practices and traffic regu-
latlonS is directly related 20
motor vehicle accidents.
Not everyone. OF course. can
avail themselves of professions
al training like that offered by
the series of driver improve
ment clinics operated by the
Motor Vehicles Department.
Still. traffic specialists say that
study and application of a few
comparatively simple rules w!ll
make a better driver of almost
anyone. These include.
Keep safety equipment in
good condition. Brakes and
headlights are obvious. but are
your tail lights and stop lights
working now? Are your wip-
erS clearing or just Smearing
your windshield? With fall and
winter coming up Sa .fety equip
ment Will be more important
than ever.
Start on time. There's lu
percentage in gambling life
hmc against making up" i
few minutes.
once under way. obey all
traffic laws. Some 900 lives
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10
This is the third consecutive

Q L.
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~ -, D".'S nos .,,o -,
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storm
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,xpnsrd lr.cr.. .-l isI,r ;s
e,-ty r,.-,,,r,,. ,...... 49,. 90.
Won off
TAX. blankets .rl ,il,,,,.,
in .I.Ir,- I, .,......r 5i.,s 49,.
baby formulas ..r,. ,...4,t -.
material. with ,,, n,ry ,,,.,.-
..,,,. ,.,.i.,. ..r. -.
,G
3 Pets canuot n. ,aL,r .,
shelters. SD be surr "a low,
plenty of food and ,y,,.r r,,.
them
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10

col UMBlA. =. Cat one
time during the carly 1905
students OF South Carolina Col
lCgc (now University of South
Sa:olinD We're required III
Wear a standard uniform con-
>:stIng of single breasted
coat OF dark grey cloth. Il
standing collar trimmed in
black braid. waistcoat of white
or black. and "pantaloonS" uf
cashmere or "caSSinct." In
warm weather students might
wear cotton linen. The uniform
went out of use in the 1905,
according to use historian DR..
Daniel ". Hollis.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10
'ravel in North Carolina.

travel in North Carolina.
This is hclf of what il was Il
Scant IS years ago and if you're
atati&tical minded will perhaps
offer some encouragement. II
does for the safety authorities
of the Motor Vehicles Depart
ment. who've been waging a
constant tug of war with traf-
fic for over 80 years
These experts point out many
factors that contribute to the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10

your area. there will be calm
period or lull lasting from sew
cral minutes 10 half an hour.
Wind and rain may completely
cease, but do not be fooled.
DO not go out. The wind will
resume from the opposite di-
rCctlon. often with greater
force than before.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10
WILLIAM SHELLEY

William Shelley is back i'm
ms office Al Wrlght-Shcll.y
Insurance Co. following Sur.-
cry and treatment in Ocrgn
View Memorial Hospital. NV
tie Beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10
FREQ
Wheeling

In terms of statistics traffic
deals death blow To six and
half persons for each 100
million miles of motor vehicle
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10
BACK FROM GEORGIA

Mrs. w. p. Stephens is home
after a ten day visit with her
son in Atlanta. Ga.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10

FOR SALE: Singer Sewing
NJ &C n ines and Vacuum
Cleaners. Also repairs on
machines. See or call Bilbert
Bullock 693-i. Tabor City.
8-l0.l7
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10
MRS. ERSKIN YOUNG

Mrs. ErSklu Young Is home
after being a patient in the
Conway, :. {. hospital.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10

The actions of men are the
best interpreters of their
thoughts.
john Locke
Evening star., 1960-02-10
When Valentine
roses bloom,
sisters IN Seersucker,
and Mother, too

Quaint as Victorian valentines,
with a brand-new note: printed
rosebuds strewn over the bodices of
red or blue woven-stripe cotton
seersucker; circled with rick-rack,
pearl button.trimmed.
Little Sister, her skirt pumped
by crinoline, 3-6X, 8.05.
Mother, IT'S, l4.95.
Big Sister, 7-l4, 1905.
Mail and phone orders invited.
National 8-773O.
Young Gallery and Debutante Shop,
Sixth Floor; Spring Valley
and 7 Corners.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Saudi Arabian Sheikh Host;
Mrs. Herter Feted at Lunch
By BETTY BEALE

d'Affaires ASsayed Zabarah
of Yemen, Turkish Counselor
and Nine. DerinSu, Gerald
Francis Patrick Dooher
you'd never guess his origin,
would you?) of the United
States Information Agency
and Mrs. Dooher, and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Howar.
Seated in the Arabian
decorated room of the
embassy, Begun Aziz Ahmed
picked up the new book,
LAS Others See Us" and dis
covered that she and her
husband knew one contribu-
tor to this compilation of
foreign opinion about Amer
ica, while the Urguplus
knew another. She would
love to read it, she said, but
alas the number of periodi-
Gals in this country to be
perused plus those from
home make serious book
reading a veritable impossi-
bility.
The party was over by
10:30. If official gatherings
here last much longer than
that, our officials would be
killed off. Mrs. Hare said
that her husband gets up at
6 o'clock in the morning in
order to leave for the Office
by 7:30. =. The higher they
get in Washington, the
harder the life.
y i y
THE CHILEAN AMBAS-
SADRESS, Sonora de Muller,
entertained Mrs. Christian
Herter and six fellow ambas-
sadresseS at a luncheon yes
terday. Since there were
only 16 in the company, one
can see what a high ranking
feminine group it was.
There was the bright,
quick-witted Lillian de Sc
villa-SacaSa, wife of the
Nicaraguan Ambassador and
dean of the diplomatic corps,
who said she has put on is
pounds, doesn't care, and has
simply struck the word
"calories" out of her vocabu-
lazy. Slender, quiet. in
telligent Signora Brosio. wife
of the italian Ambassador.
who topped her black suit
with a white fur trimmed
hat. And the beautiful,
bright, sparkling Nine. AL
phand, wife of the French
Ambassador. who agreed with
the hostess that yoga exer-
cises are superb. After doing
them regularly for three
weeks, she can feel the diff
ference, said the already
slender Nicole.
After lunch, at someone's
request, Mary Anne de Null
Ter brought out a book about
yoga containing pictures Of
the various exercises, and all
I can say is if those women
can do something that diff
ficult they can do anything.
Sonora del Carril, wife of
Evening star., 1960-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland M.
Seibert of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Harriet Marie to
Mr.. Thomas Lehane Vass,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Vass,
also Of Silver Spring. The
wedding took place February
6 at the Silver Spring United
Presbyterian Church. The
Evening star., 1960-02-10

Wouldn't it be a wonder
full idea to have a party and
have each ambassador do his
native dance!" exclaimed
Representative Frances Boil
ton last evening in the Saudi
Arabian Embassy.
1t would be a wonderful
idea, all right. Every photo
periodical in the country
would want to cover it. But
can we get the ENJOYS to kick
up their heels in the interest
of folk culture?
The Ohio Representatives.
remark was prompted by a
request made of the host,
Sheikh Al-Khayyal, to do an
Arabian dance. The diff
Guilty is, the very likeable
bearded Sheikh, who doesn't
deny he can do a solo. always
says he hasn't the right
music, even in his own En-
bassy. Besides he would need
to put on Arabian clothes.
But when it comes to a tango
or foxtrot with a partner, he
is ready to oblige.
The Ambassador gave an
informal supper last evening
in honor of departing Turk
iSh Ambassador and Mime.
Urguplu, who will be here
another month. they said.
Then they hope to visit some
American cities they have
never seen-Chicago and
New Orleans, for instance
before they leave for their
new post in Madrid.
Perhaps the best commen-
tary on the exhausting po-
htical and social life of the
Capital is that every Turkish
ambassador is sent directly
from here to the pleasantly
relaxed diplomatic post in
Spain for a well-earned rest.
OUR AMBASSADOR TO
SAUDI ARABIA Donald
Heath was there, saying he
had been in town 10 days for
State Department consulta-
tions, and would be leaving
for Jidda in SO hours. :.
incidentally, he said the
American Embassy in Jidda
has a golf course without any
grass. 1t must be the most
inexpensive kind in the
world. It's all sand, and in
some places the sand is hard
enough to keep a ball rolling.
But, of course, the only way
they can tell a sandtrap from
the fairway is by labelling
the former. A cute idea,
what?
Deputy Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. RAYMOND
Hare were there, Assistant
Secretary and Mrs. Lewis
Jones, Pakistan Ambassador
and Begun Aziz Ahmed
she in a yellow sari with
lovely gold necklace and ear
rings - Indonesian Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Notowidigdo,
the Ambassador of Jordan
and Nine. Haikal, Charge
Evening star., 1960-02-10

the Argentine Ambassador,
chatted with Sonora de Clu-
low, the wife Of the new am
bassador from Uruguay. che
will present his credentials
the end Of this week., who
said her young children will
keep her from going to
Montevideo for President
Eisenhower's visit. Sonora del
Carril is going to Argentina,
Sonora de Muller is going to
Chile and Nine. Moreira
Sales is going to Brazil for
the Presidents visit.
BUT FOR SOME REASON
PRESIDENT EISENHOWER
is not taking any Official
wives in his party, nor had
any been invited when Mrs.
Eisenhower still planned to
go. Since Mrs. Dulles always
accompanied her husband on
official trips, one doesn't un-
derstand why Mrs. Herter's
name is not included on the
list.
The absence of wives does
not mean that South Ameri-
can dinners for President
Eisenhower will be stag
affairs. In our country, for
instance, all White House
dinners for chiefs of state,
whether married or no. or
with wife or no, are mixed
parties.
The seventh ambasSadress
at the delightful luncheon
was Sonora de Sanchez
Gavito. wife of the Mexican
Ambassador to the OAS, who
is as American as you or I,
in fact, is a WaShingtonlan.
Among the other guests I
discovered that Mrs. Philip
Watts is trained volunteer
at the Washington Hospital
Center and loves the work so
she would like to go out every
day. That Mrs. Philip
Thayer is a regular volunteer
for the Planned Parenthood
Association. That Ruth
Buchanan and Margaret
Abel loved their week at
Maine Chance, Ariz., and
Ruth lost 3 pounds which was
just enough to make her fit
into her daughters chic
orange wool Paris suit yester-
day which l8-year-old Bonnie
never wears. {. . That Sonora
de Burr and Sonora de BIZ
anchi were both wives of
Chilean counselors, but the
former looks American, is
part American and is married
to a descendant of Aaron
Burr's brother who settled in
Chile two centuries ago.
Small world.
Seated at the opposite end
of the table from the elegant,
beauteous hostess was her
lovely looking daughter, Sc
nora de Yrarrazaval, who is a
dead ringer for Mary Anne.
The name Mary Anne, in
cidentally, does not seem to
suit Sonora de Muller, nor. I
might add does the name
Walter seem exactly right for
her husband. So we renamed
them yesterday Daphne and
Cedric. I'm sure all who
know them will agree with the
choice.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
KIesius-MoIIoy

Mr.. and Mrs. James How
ard Molloy of this city and
Philadelphia announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Judith to Mr.. Michael Charles
Klesius, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Augustus Klesius of
Alexandria. The wedding
took place January % at the
Shrine of the Most Blessed
Evening star., 1960-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E.
Gerhart of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Joan Eileen to Mr..
Jack Frederick Dahlin, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. o. Dahlin,
also of Silver Spring. The
wedding took place January
80 at st. Bernadette's Catho-
lie Church. The couple will
live in HyattSVille.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
lee-Johnson

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo E. john
son of Cutchogue, L. 1. an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Barbara Marie to
1t. G.g) Robert r. Lee,
USN. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin T. M. Lee of Arling-
ton. The wedding took place
January 2 at the Episcopal
Church of the Redeemer in
Mattituck, L. l. The couple
will live in Norfolk.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

Sacrament. The couple will
live in Alexandria.
Litmon-SperIing
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sperling
announce the marriage of
their daughter Judy to Mr..
Mitchell B. Litman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Litman.
The wedding took place jan
uary 81 at the Southeast
Hebrew Congregation. The
couple will live in Los
Angeles.
CorIey-Aidt
Mrs. Charles Louis Aidt an
nounceS the marriage of her
daughter Dolores C. to Mr..
James v. Carley, son of Mai.
Thomas F. Carley. USMC
(ret.) and Mrs. Carley. Miss
Aidt is also the daughter of
the late Mr.. Aidt. The we'd
ding took place February 6 at
st. Mary'S Catholic Church in
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
WEDDINGS

couple will live In Silver
Spring.
DuhIin-Gerhurt
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

Four Catholic high schools in. metropolitan Co
lumbus racked up grid victories last weekend while
only one-Rosary-went down to defeat. The Crusad-
ers, unbeaten but tied twice in % consecutive games,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

Circleville - the team
that cracked RoSary's 23-
game unbeaten streak by
a 10 score last week
seriously threatened the
the Crusaders record in two
past encounters.
Riding on a five-game win
streak begun in 1857, Rosary
opened its 1858 campaign by
squeezing past C~ircleville, go.
Although the score was close,
the Crusaders ran all over the
Tigers in that battle.
ROSARY then went on to
post seven more victories-all
shutouts-in the 1858 season.
In 1859, Rosary had a IA
game win streak married by
the Tigers who fought the
Crusaders to a 20-20 stand
still. However, the Crusaders
still remained indicated.
They also went on to post
their second consecutive UNI
beaten season.
The danger signal was Civ
en- in the opening game Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
TIGERS CHEW
CRUSADER STRING

the 1860 season when Rosary
was tied by Groveport 1912.
Still, the Crusaders were I'M
beaten in % consecutive
games.
cIRcLEVILLE ended the
string last week in a bruising
defensive battle. The Tigers
scored their winning touch
down in the second quarter
on a 25-yard run by Gerald
Dade.
Rosary had one I'D nullitied
by a penalty and had two big
scoring threats stifled by the
Tigers,
Last previous loss for Coach
Forest Trees" Sharrock's
Crusaders was recorded on
Oct. 4, 1857, when Frederick
town stopped Rosary, PIT.
THE CRUSADERS still have
one streak going, however.
They haven't lost a single
Franklin County League foot
ball game since joining the
loop in 1858. Their league
win string stands at Ii.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

st. Mary as well as Newark
Catholic and GAINESVILLE Rose
Grams. Marion Catholic, New
Lexington st. Aloysius, MT.
Vernon st. Vincent and Dow
er ST. Joseph went down to
defeat.
THE NoTRE DAME Titans,
owning a seyen-game win
streak begun last season, bur-
led hapless Northwest under a
nine touchdown avalanche in
a Southern Ohio Conference
battle. The victory, the third
this season, but the Titans in
a tie with Portsmouth East
for first place in the SOC.
Both have 20 loop marks.
Scoring two tbs apiece
we're Bill Schafer. Don Scher-
err, and Mickey Kornof while
Wally Wiggin, Joe Haase and
Bob True each tailed one
touchdown.
In their first three games.
the Titans have scored 1870
points while holding oppon-
ents to %.
DENNISoN ST. MARY
clicked for five touchdowns in
the first half and then coasted
to their triumph over Byes-
Vile.
Quarterback Sandy Bon.
Vechio scored twice, once on a
36-yard run, and tossed an
11-yard I'd pass to Mike Dor
sey who also scored another
touchdown. Woody Gross add
ed two touchdowns with runs
of 40 and 20 yards while Billy
Arnold scored once.
The Blue Waves haven't
been beaten since the last
game OF III" '"sS season. Their
31-game unbeaten string is
longest in the history of the
Diocese. They've been tied
once.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
III Yankee Players
Listed as Catholics

Eleven players on the 1860
champion New York Yankee
squad are Catholics. They are:
Outfielders Roger Maris.
Hector Lopez and Bob Cerv;
infieldsrs Bill Skowron. Tony
kubek, Gil MepougaId and
Joe DefNsesfri; eatehers Yogi
Berra and John Blanchard;
and pitchers Art Difmsr and
Ryne Duren.
Veteran Coach Frank Gro
setfi also is a Catholic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

from Jack Dennis. Keary Ry-
an tailed the other I'd.
ST. CHARLES upped its
record to I'll by smashing
over City League member
Marion-Franklin, sos.
Seven different Card i n
players scored touchdowns to
make the game a complete
rout. Longest I'D run was
turned in by Bob Faller, who
rambled for "a yards. Quar-
terback Fergie Thiebert scor-
ed one I'd and passed for two
others.
AQUINAs hit pay dirt twice
in the final quarter to rack
up a c~ome-from-behind 30-16
victory over Bellaire st. John.
The win was the Terriers sec
ond in three outings.
Behind 14-16, the Terriers
won on final quarter IDS by
Tom Smith and Jim Murphy.
Smith tailed another I'D ear
lier in the game. Aquinas'
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

CLASS a, HEAVY WEIGHT
Immaculate Conception "a, Corpus
Christi q.
81. Ladislas 8, ST. Andrew O.
81. Mary Msgdslens Al, 81. Mary
Lancaster o..
MIDDLE WEIGHT
St. Augustine -, Christ the King 0,
81. Agatha 40, Sacred Heart 0.
ST. c%sthsrine 7, 81. Michael 8.
LIGHT WEIGHT
Holy Spirit o. Our Lady OF Victory
o.
Our Lady OF Peace J, 81. Dominic
O.
s.. James the Less -, ST. Mary
Columbus q.
GLASS q, LIGHT WEIGHT
81. Agnes ~, ST. Christopher o.
Holy Name %, 81. AioysIus o.
81. Matthias Ia Holy Rosary 7.
BANTAM WEIGHT
Corpus Christi 0, ST. Leo o.
~. Peter 10, Our Lady OF Per
psfual Help Q.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

Tell DGIOT6 ClFcIeVlllG, f-U.
Chalking up victories were
Watterson, st. Charles, Aqui-
mas and Hartley. st. Mary
didn't play.
WATTERSoN, only unbeat.
en- go Catholic squad in the
city, marched over previously
unbeaten Delaware Willis, "A
Is. The victory was the sixth
in a string begun last year.
Dick Thoma, leading scorer
in Greater Columbus (58
points, ran over the goal line
for three touchdowns and for
three conversions to lead the
Eagles offenSe.
Halfback Frank Biancone,
second top scorer IA points,
in Columbus, scored twice
once on a 60-yard scamper
and once on a 21-yard pass