davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Navy Comes Up
With Formula to
Keep Rolling On
Navy. Il; NOtre Dame. !
BY BILL FUCHS
star star writer

Navy has won seven straight
games this season, tying a 26-
record. but twice the
method has left all its follow
ers talking to themselves.
For the most part. Navy's OPP
have been crumbline
Boston College
Southern Methodist. Air Force
leaving critics skeptical about
the Middies' ranking as one oi
the Nations top five teams.
The critics point to the game
with the University of Wash
ington, admittedly q fair team
It took q 42-yard field goal by
Greg Mather to pull that one
out for Navy in the last IL
seconds.
And after the game Satur-
day in Philadelphia, the Irish
fans in the crowd Of SO 900 were
muttering that their team
should have won.
Irrefutable Answer
Navy has q stock answer tc
its critics, one which leaves nc
room for further argument
1--WE won" And whatever II
has taken to win its last IL
games-going back to last sea-
son and thus tying a Navy
record that goes back 40 years
Navy has come up with it.
Saturdays game with Duke
in Durham now shapes up al
one Of the better attractions oi
the season. The Blue Devils
have come along since being
trounced by Michigan in theil
third game and victory ovel
Navy would put them in q solid
position for a poSt-season bow
bid. At the same time. a Navy
loss would dim the Middies
bowl picture.
Last Saturdays game was q
thriller throughout and the
opinion here is that the Irish
deserve better than a LIS rec
ord. They do everything well
except score.
Evening star., 1960-10-31

fIyard 18th hole with a nine
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Use Free Geld Bus Service
Operated by d. C. Transit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

~CLEVELAND--John Carroll
University will begin fielding
varsity soccer teams next year
for the first time in the
schools history. Also to be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

charity losses to come through
with a 51-43 Gel victory over
Hartley last week. Hartley,
which tailed only nine points
from the free circle, out-scor-
ed st. Charles from the field
with II goals to 13.
JACK RYAN's
squad, now owning a 80
league mark, held the lead at
the end of each quarter. The
Cardinals 51-point total was
the highest this year.
Larry Rohrenbeck and Pete
Baumann led st. Charles with
Is snd IS points, respectively.
Steve Warren paced Hartley
with IA.
e oLIc,
meanwhile, snapped a three
game losing streak by romp-
ing past Holy Family, 70-47.
and Watterson picked up its
second win of the year after
five losses by dumping Spring
field Central Catholic, 60-46.
The Green Wave led all the
way in winning its first league
game Of the season after two
loop losses. Bob Rogers and
Phil Brown Tipped in II
points each to lead the Wave
while Don Lee hit for IA to
pace the losers.
WATTERSoN also found
victory via the foul circle as
the Eagles converted % to 80
free throws. Springfield Cath
Ollie outscored the Eagles, 20
19 from the field.
Phil Gary paced the Eag-
les, who share second place
with Hartley, by tossing in 10
points. Terry Groeber led the
losers with IL.
NEW LEXINGTON st. AL
oysius rallied for "a points
in the final quarter to turn
in a 62-52 come-from-behind
victory over Kingston.
Pete Tague paced the Blue
Knights, who stand SD, by
cutting the nets for "a points.
ST. MARY'S Fighting Rams
pushed their record to 81
by downing a cold Rosary
squad, 42-32.
The Rams, leading go at
the end of the first quarter,
rolled up Is points in the
second period while Rosary
could manage only two. That
stifled the Crusaders chances
of victory.
John Jennings chalked up
Is points to lead st. Mary
while Kirk Shamrock paced
Rosary with seven.
Lead by Sandy Bonvechio's
"a points, Dennison st. Mary
rumbled over Costocton Sac.
red Heart, 74-44.
The victory gave the Blue
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

Waves a Al record and drop
ped Sacred Hearts to "A.
PORTSMOUTH Notre Dame
led by Bill KeSsinger's 22-point
production, evened its record
at 3-3 by jumping over Ports
mouth West, 63-47.
The Titans scored 20 points
in each Of the first two
periods and then coasted in
with the win.
cHiLLIcoTHE Central Ca
tholic snapped a four-game
losing streak by whipping
Frankfort, $3.50. The lead
changed hands several times
before the Panthers took it
for good at the end Of the
third period.
John Cooke tailed IA
points to lead the Panthers
while Teddy Purpepo an
Chuck Fadden each added Is.
MT. VERNON st. Vincent
also snapped a four-game los
ing streak by bowling over
Lancaster BIS, 61-43. Leading
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
lets Obtain
New Catcher

The Columbus Jets, in an eff
fort to patch one of several
weaknesses in its 1860 club,
obtained a new catcher last
week.
Picked up in a trade for vet
eran outfielder Tom Burgess
was Don Leppert, who played
for the Dallas-Fort Worth
team of the American Associ-
alton.
Leppert, a 29-year-old right
handed hitter, knocked in II
homers, Is doubles and drove
in SO runs while batting .256
for Dallas last season.
Burgess batted .275 and
knocked in SO runs last sea-
son when the Jets finished a
disappointing sixth in the In
ternational League standings.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
Gonzaga eager
Leads Scorers

The two top scorers in col
lege basketball last week were
cagers from Catholic schools.
Leading the nation was
Frank Burgess of Gonzaga
University Spokane, Wash)
who ripped the cords for
200 points in his teams first
nine games. This gave him a
1922 point average.
Second leading scorer was
Tom Stith of st. Bonaventure
who had a 31.3 average. He
was the nations runner-up Ito
Oscar big o" Robertson of
Cincinnati) last year.
Ranking sixth in the coun-
try was Hubie White of Will
anova with a 1853 average.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
5 Catholic College Quints
On National TV Schedule

DAYToN'S T M which
inclulec Sc Pat Allen, a grad
uate of New Lexington st. AL,
oySius, will be seen on Jan. Il
when the Flyers battle Louis
vile, one of the top 10 teams
in the nation.
Marqu ties game with
Bradley (No. 2 in the country
will be televised on Jan. %;
Notre Dame VS.. Detroit is set
for viewing on Feb, IL; and
st. Louis VS.. Bradley will be
seen on March 4.
other games in the series:
Jan. 2 Georgia Tech VS..
Kentucky; Jan. IA = N. c. at
Wake Forest; Feb. - NYU
VS.. Syracuse; Feb. Is - SMU
VS.. Texas; Feb. Is - Army VS..
Navy; and March IL - Kan
sas at Missouri.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

NEW YORK Five
Catholic college basket
ball teams including
the University Of Dayton
- will be seen over
nationwide television in the
next three months on the Sat
urday game of the week.
The games will be televised
by the American Broadcasting
Company and will be seen on
Channel 6 in Columbus
Games begin at 2 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

Are you sure that this
farmer lost 2,032 pigs in the
storm this morning?" the
country newspaper editor ask
ed his reporter.
That's what the farmer
said" replied the reporter.
The editor telephoned the
farmer: SIS il true" he asked
'that you lost 2,032 pigs in
this mornings storm?"
"Yeth, thath right" replied
the farmer.
The editor hung up and
changed the reporters copy
to read: "John Jones, a local
farmer, lost two sows and 80
pigs in the storm this morn
ing."-Catholic Digest, Dec.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

added to the schools intercol-
legiate athletic program is
wrestling.
Herb Eisele, athletic direc-
tor, said the Blue Streaks will
compete in both sports in the
Presidents Athletic Confer.
ence of which the school is a
member. No coaches have
been hired for the two sports
as yet.
John Carroll currently com.
petes in football, basketball,
track, golf and tennis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
Free ThroUs Add Up.
St. Charles Enjoys Lead
In Catholic League Race

only 24-20 at the half, the
Blue Streaks hit the nets
for 81 while holding BIS to
% in the last two quarters.
Phil Spencer ripped the
cords for rs points to lead st.
Vincent.
MARION CATHOLIC lost
its third game in four starts
when the Irish were shaded
by Ridgedale, 1920. The
score was tied four times,
twice in the final period, be-
fore Ridgedale could seize
the win. The score was knot
ted at 5000 with three min
utes left in the game but the
Irish couldn't hit the hoop
again.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
Catholic College
Cage Scores


OHIO
Xavier 81, Gonzaga 81.
Dayton 66, ~ Hall as.
NIL NEST
Ohio State 81. Detroit 70.
st. Louis "a, Kentucky ~ tOT).
Ohio State 80, Loyola an IS.
Detroit 30, Gonzaga rs.
North Carolina ~, Creighton Cd.
st. Louis So, San Jose State 26.
st. Louis 81, California So (0T).
Creighton rs, Grinnell SO.
Indiana "a, Notre Dame 50.
Marquette 20, Iowa State 62.
Creighton 81. st. Ambrose IS.
DePaul 81, Marquette rs (0T).
EAST
st. Johns 81. Pittsburgh Sc.
Providence 81, Gonzaga 80.
Fordham 78, DePauw ~.
NJ. C.. State II, LaSalle 68.
st. B%onayenture 86, Western On
tario 40.
st. Johns 97, Gonzaga go.
WEST
San Francisco 81, Hawaii 80.
Memphis st. SO, Seattle 81.
Santa Clara 81, Stanford SO.
San Francisco SIS, Hawaii 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
Diocesan
Cage Records

FRIDAY

Dover st. Joseph at Newcomers.
town tourney.
Rosary at st. Charles.
Dennison st. Mary hosts Weirton
Madonna.
Marion Catholic in holiday carni-
val.
Portsmouth Notre Dame at Val.
ley.
Newark Catholic hosts Frazeys-
burg.
New Lexington st. Aloysius hosts
Holy Family.
Lancaster St. Mary at Lancaster.
Delaware st. Mary hosts Alumni.
Chi1licothe Catholic in Paint Val.
ley tourney.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
SPORTS
St. Louis Wins
Tourney Crown

LEXINGTON, Ky.-The st.
Louis Billikens won two over
time battles to capture the
Kentucky Invitational Tourna-
ment crown last week.
The Catholic college squad,
whose only loss in eight games
was an 81-66 to Ohio State,
nipped California, 54-53, and
then shaded host Kentucky,
74-72, on a basket scored in
the last four seconds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

st. Charles sits in the drivers seat of the Central
Catholic League, thanks to an about-face performance
at the foul lane.
The Cardinals, who hit one out of every five free
throws in their first four games, cashed in on Is of 81
Navajo times., 1960-11-01
Indian Band To
Appear Next
At State Fair

WinsloW'S own famous Santa Fe
AIl-Indian Band will be one of the
major attractions IN h0eniX at
the State Fair again this year. It
will be their seventh consecutive
year at the Fair. They have ap-
peared there about 25 times in all.
The band was organized in Aug
ust, 1923, by two HOpis, one La
guna indian and one adopted La
guna. The Hopls, Harold Youkti
and John Quite, are now dead.
Henry Whitmore, the i4aguna, and
Charles Erickson-Chlet HOwaca
are still with the band Erick-
son is secretary and manager.
Felix Coin, Hopi, is in his 18th
year as music director and con-
ductof.
The band has played in concerts
and parades in many places. High
lights have been their 1881 trip 20
Arizona State Fair, when they
won first prize for the best band;
a 1888 trip to San Diego Exposi-
ton; their attendance at the Rail-
road Fair in Chicago in 1948 and
1949.
They have won honors in num-
erous appearances from Washing
ton, DC, to California. In 1858,
they caused a near-riot In a hotel
appearance in st. Louis, where
they were representing the Am
erican Legion Of Arizona at a con-
vention. They won first prize.
Navajo times., 1960-11-01

DENVER = The National Con-
gress of American Indians listed
in resolution yesterday practices
which it said the Democratic ad-
miniStration of President elect
John F. Kennedy must curb.
The congress also called upon
the new president to appoint a
new commissioner of Indian af-
fairs who possesses sympathetic
understanding of the problems and
needs of American Indians on a
In 1854, the band represented
the state OF New Mexico at the
American Legion convention IN
Washington, D. c. On the way
home, they played several seiec-
tions from a depot platform In
Pittsburgh, Pa. 1t took a police
escort to keep order n an inter
ested crowd while they got back
on the tram.
In 1858, they played for the m
auguration of President DWlgn: D
Eisenhower. In 1857 the band
won the sweepstakes at Bakers
field Pioneer Days over a field ot
$50 entries; the pest Of every
thing Charles Erickson said.
Last month they played in Fres-
no for jubilee celebration, re-
turning to WtnSlow Oct 80.
Navajo times., 1960-11-01
Indian Congress Asks
FOrNeW Commissions

broad national basis.
The present commissioner =
Glenn Emmons, of Gallup, NM.
He was appointed by President
Eisenhower seven years ago.
The resolution specifically urg"
ed that no candidate be consider.
ed for the job who favors ter"
minauon of either federal servlc.
es to Indians or federal trustee
ship of Indian owned lands.
The resolution dealing with ceF-
tam practices to which the con-
gress said it objects listed as one
example:
Violations of the letter and spirit
of treaties and solemn agreements
between Indian tribes and the led
eral government.
Navajo times., 1960-11-01
Electoral College
Lends Confusion

A big popular vote for presl-
dent may be impressive 10 some
but to the politically Keen it does't
mean a thing - unless it's spread
around in the right places.
It's one of those funny little
things about American elections
that battles outsiders. A candidate
can get a majority of the popular
vote and still lose the election.
The Joker is the electOra; col
lege.
Each state is allowed one elec-
tOral vote for each of its senators
and representatives in Congress.
The candidate who wins the popu-
lar vote of the state, no matter
what mis- majority, gets all the
electoral vote.
The situation has produced what
may be called popular losers. "
Of course, it hasn't happened
recently; not since 1888 when
Democrat Grover Cleveland beat
Benjamin Harrison by some 9O,-
600 popular votes and lost the ell
ection by IS electoral votes.
But it's a possibility of which
every politician is aware.
The existence of the electoral
college also has produced the
phenomenon of the minority pres
ident, the one who wins with less
than half the popular vote in
years when there is a strong third
party.
Abraham Lincoln was one in
1860 and so was Harry Truman
in 1948 when he collected slightly
less than so per cent of the pop
ular ballots and 70 percent of the
electors.
Franklin D. ROosevelt's $3.50
electoral landslide over Republi-
can ALI Landon in 1886 wasn't as
impressive ON the popular side.
He got 81 percent of the vote, a
good margin but far from the
electoral colleges SO per cent.
Adlai Stevenson, in his 1852 bid
for the presidency, got more pop
ular votes than any other man in
history, save two.
The two were Franklin D. Ro.
Osevelt, and unfortunately for
Stevenson, Dwight D. Eisenhower
in the very same year. Elector-
ally, it was an Eisenhower land
slide, 1929.
Third parties rarely stand {
chance in presidential election
In the past 40 years, only two
Robert M. LaFollette's Progres
Sives in 1924 and J. Strom Thur
m0nd's States Rights Democrats
in 1948 = have wound up will
figures in the electoral column
But a third party can WELD ;
strong influence on the election
outcome by taking votes ava!
from the major parties. It's hap
pened several times.
Teddy ROosevelt's Progressiv
es in 1912 collected so many pre-
sumably Republican votes tha
Democrat Woodrow Wilson waltz
ed into office with a good dea
less than a popular majority.
Lincoln in 1860, with the Demo
Gratis split two ways and a thir'
party, the Constitutional Unionists
in a field, was a shoo-in wit
slightly less than 40 percent o
the popular vote.
In some states the popular vot
Navajo times., 1960-11-01

is not binding On the electors.
One electOr from Alabama, in
fact, couldn't bring himself to vote
for Stevenson in 1856 and cast his
ballot for one Walter Jones, who
wasn't even running.
When Horace Greeley, the los
ing Democratic candidate in 1872,
died shortly after the election but
before the electoral college met,
his electoral votes were split
among four men.
The political makeup of the
House and Senate can vary widely
and suddenly since roughly one
third of the senators and all the
representatives come up for cleo
ton every two years.
Republican membership in the
House, for instance, went from a
majority of 100 to a minority of
1913 in only four years between
1929 and 1888.
And, only four years after that,
in the 1896 COP debacle, the DEM
ocratic majority scared to an all
time record 242 seats before it
started dropping. BY the 1947 Con-
gress, the Republicans were back
- kh1 l. cnLI1n
The face of the Senate changes
more slowly, since each senator
is elected for a six year term
and only about one seat in three
become available every two
years.
Republicans had such a hefty
$3.50 margin in the 1929 Senate
that it took the Democrats two
elections to catch up, even with
the House heavily Democratic in
the meantime.
Off year congressional elections,
those in the years when presi-
dent is not chosen, can sometimes
be used to predict the outcome
of the next campaign for the
White House.
In the election of 1918, midway
through Woodrow Wilson'S second
term, Republicans ousted DEM
ocratic majority in Congress and
followed up by placing Warren G.
Harding in the White House two
years later.
On the other hand, Republicans
won both houses of Congress in
the off year 1916 election but fail
ed to evict Truman from 1900
Pennsylvania Ave. in 1948.
Dwight D. Eisenhower is one oi
the few presidents to win an cleo
tion and fail to carry his own
party into control of the Congress
He came home an easy winner
over Stevenson in 1856 yet the
Republicans fell SO seats behint
the Democrats in the House AND
two seats to the rear in the Senate
Few presidents have enjoye'
the congressional majorities tina
Franklin D. Roosevelt did whel
he swept into his second term il
1886. Democrats outnumbered Re
publicans 331-89 in the House ant
76-16 in the Senate.
Then the Republicans begal
whiting away at the margin and
10 years later, they were back il
the drivers seat all of which
proves that control of Congress
can be as uncertain as, say, tn
e electoral college.
Navajo times., 1960-11-01
TAPE TAKEOFF

NEW YORK CUPID = Lighter
fluid is an efficient adhesive tape
remover. Dry-cleaning fluids and
gasoline are not recommended be-
cause of possible skin absorption.
Navajo times., 1960-11-01
Health Hint

NEW YORK CUPID - When an
injury requires a dressing, be sure
you use sterile gauze pads. Other.
wise, the wound might become
infected while it is healing.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
Legion Auxiliary
Head Is Speaker

The greatest fallacy in
America today is that "it
can't happen here" the ma
tional president of the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary said
last night.
The speaker, Mrs. Alexan-
der H. Gray. addressed last
nights opening of the 35th
annual convention of theDis-
trict Department of the
American Legion Auxiliary.
Hundreds of thousands
Of Americans are helping to
feed that fallacy and
stoking the Goals of compla-
cency by their disinterest,
their lack Of concern and
their bliSSful ignorance"
Mrs. Gray declared.
1t is "eaSy enough to 60 to
bed at night and not worry
about tomorrow If you don't
read the papers and listen to
the news If you don't
know what's going on
and don't care" she con-
tinued.
There are women we all
know who spend their lives
running their homes, feeding
and clothing their children,
playing cards with their club
mates and hiding behind the
fantasy that This is Ameri-
ca and here is America
it's safe it can't happen
here"
The American Legion and
its Auxiliary exist chiefly to
Evening star., 1960-07-27
The Nixon Family,
Joins in Ovation

CHICAGO, July 81 (AP).-
Mrs. Pat Nixon and her two
daughters appla de d and
waved in a front row of a box
seat last night when Presi-
dent Eisenhower made his
speech and received a tre-
mendous convention ovation.
Honey-haired Julie Nixon,
II, footed a horn vigorously
as the banners waved and the
crowd cheered for the Presi-
dent.
Her sister. Tricia, IA and
Mrs. Nixon joined in the fire.
quent standing applause.
Julie Mods
AS the speeches continued
and the hour grew later, Julie
seemed to droop a bit and
appeared once or twice to be
nodding her head and about
to doze off.
The girls had had a busy
day, which included a trip to
the Chicago Museum of Sci
ence and Industry and a visit
with former movie actress
Evening star., 1960-07-27
Senator GoIdWuter
Hits 'Me-Tooism'

CHICAGO, July 27 (AP).
Senator Barry Goldwater
of Arizona made a last-min-
ute plea yesterday for Re-
publicans to avoid me
tooism" in their party plat
form.
He told 2,4OO women who
filled two bathrooms of the
Palmer House:
"In 1910. 1914, 1948 and
1858 we lost because we tried
me-tooism. We tried to act
like Democrats.
IT pray that this time our
platform won't be so far to
the left you'll have a hard
time telling it from the DEM
ocratic platform. We can't
win the election on such a
platform"
Senator Goldwater, speak
ing at a Hawaiian hukilau
luncheon in honor of Gov.
and Mrs. William Quinn and
Senator Hiram Fong of Ha-
waii, sponsored by the Illi-
Evening star., 1960-07-27

Colleen Moore for a look at
her famous fairy prince doll
house.
Both Wore Blue
Mrs. Nixon and Mrs. Eisen-
hover both chose blue print
dresses for the convention
occasion. The First Lady's
dress was a royal blue floral
pattern, with matching tur-
ban and blue shoes. Senti-
mentally, she wore an ele-
phant bracelet she had on at
the 1852 Chicago convention
where Mr.. Eisenhower was
nominated for the first time.
Mrs. Nixon's dress was a
lighter shade of blue. Julie
Nixon was in pale blue and
Patricia wore a black and
white dress.
In a box on the opposite
side Of the amphitheater,
Mrs. Eisenhower'S sister, Mrs.
G. Gordon Moore watched
the proceedings with her
daughter Mamie, nearly 18.
who is the namesake and
niece of the First Lady.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
Mrs. Whittier
Honored

Mrs. C. Taylor Whittier,
wife of the Superintendent
of Schools in Montgomery
County was a special guest
at the recent Rockville Wom-
ans Club Installation
Luncheon" at the Francis
Scott Key Hotel in Frederick,
Md.
Mrs. George D. Nolan, pres
ident of ths Montgomery
County Federation of Wom-
ans Clubs, installed the fol-
lowing new officers for a
two-year term: Mrs. James
c. Fail, president; Mrs. Cor
don M. .Dunning, first vice
president. and Mrs. William
Frank, second vice president.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
Conference
OF BPW
Saturday

Mrs. Ruth Smith Green,
president of the District Fed
Grafton of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs, will
preside at a State Program
Planning Conference of the
federation Saturday at the
Washington Hotel.
The day long session, at
which a heavy attendance is
expected from the area, will
highlight the National Fed
eration's 1960-61 Program for
Effective Living and Advanc-
ing Women in Business and
Professions.
Mrs. Kathryn T. Guth is
conference chairman. Mrs.
Green will report on impor-
tant issues presented at the
organizations recent national
convention in Philadelphia.
Miss Marguerite Rawalt, a
past national president, and
Miss Grace B. Daniels, i'm
mediate past national presi-
dent, will both speak.
Evening star., 1960-07-27

nois Federation of Republi-
can Women, was sharply
critical Of Democratic Party
PHILOSOPHERS.
Liberals, he said, believe
along the same lines as con-
serVatives, but are willing to
take a chance sometimes.
There are no liberals in
the Democratic Party. They
are radicals and socialists
who deal in promises and
stale, outworn slogans" he
said. Their New Frontier
is new rouge on the deadly
cheeks of some very dead
ideas. They have one policy
alone-Spending.
What we need is a. little
application Of thought~Com-
munism is the problem of
the world today.
Thinking we can get along
with the Russian Commu-
nists is deadly.
I'VE must sell the Ameri-
can idea, Then we can gain
respect"