davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
Break Ground In GAINESVILLE

GAINESVILLE Father
Joseph B. Briggs, O.P., pas
tor, will break ground at 5
pm, this Sunday for the
new St. Thomas Aquinas
teachers residence. The new
structure, which will be To-
Gated between st. Thomas
Church and Grace Methodist
Church is being designed by
H. Arden TewkSbury. 1t is
being financed by "a fund
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
Is Diocesan Women
Receive Teacher Grants
Bp. lssenmann, &c
Scholarships Awarded

Thirteen young women
received two-year college
scholarships last week
from Bishop Clarence G.
Issenmann and the Do
cesar Knights of Columbus.
The young women, all grad
yates of Diocesan high
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30

schools, will take two years
of training at st. Mary of the
Springs College and then will
receive their state cadet
teaching certificates. This will
allow them to teach while
completing their education.
THE PROGRAM, WHICH is
being continued from year to
year, will provide much need
ed lay teachers for the Do
cesar schools.
st. Mary of the Springs Col
lege shares in the grants by
reducing the fees both for tut.
ton and boarding for the
women in the Bishop-KC
teacher program.
HOSE RECEIVING &c
. scholarships include:
BEATRIx oRLoWsKL,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
O~rlowski, Marion, Marion
Catholic High School and st.
Mary parish.
SHARILYN ANN NIT
CHELL. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Ports
mouth, Notre Dame High
School and st. Mary parish.
ANTIoNETTE KAY HUNT
Err, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Hunter, Columbus
Corpus Christi parish and st.
Mary High School.
ARLENE FERRIS, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ferris,
Reynoldsburg st. Plus X par
ish and Bishop Hartley High
School.
BARBARA BUTTERFlELD,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Butterfield, Newark
st. Francis de Sales parish
and Newark Catholic High
School.
SHIELA MARIE FRIEL,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Friel, Christ the King
parish and Bishop Hartley
High School.
Bishop IsSenmann scholar
ships:
SUSAN VESSEL, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Vessel,
Lancaster St. Mary parish and
high school.
JANET ULKo, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ulko,
Lancaster st. Mary parish and
high school.
SUE JOHNSON, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene E.
Johnson, st. Mary parish and
high school.
linda ANN RicHERT,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ron
aid A.. Richert, Mt. Vernon
st. Vincent de Paul parish
and high school.
JUNE RIGGS. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Riggs,
Mt. Vernon st. Vincent de
Paul parish and high school.
KAREN ANNE STOPPER,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Stopper, Columbu S
Christ the King parish and
Bishop Hartley High School.
RITA MARIE RoHR, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
j. Rohr, Columbus Corpus
Christi parish and Bishop
Hartley High School.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
Ex-Aquinas
President
Dies at IS.

Father Martin Stanis-
laus Welsh, OPP, Domini-
can author and educator,
one-time president of Co.
lumbus A gu S high
school, died last week at
Leonard Morse Hospital, Ma
tick, Mass. He was IS years
old.
President of Aquinas from
1910 to 1924, Father Welsh
supervised much of the con-
struction of the present build
ings.
A native of Cambridge,
Mass, where he was born
June 4, 1876, Father Welsh
attended Boston College, st.
Johns Seminary and enter
ed the Dominican Order and
was ordained June 20, 1906,
by the late Cardinal Gibbons.
HE STUDIED FOR three
years in Rome and received
a Electorate in theology and a
doctorate in canon law. Fol-
lowing his return he spent
one year as professor and no
vice master at the Dominican
House of Studies, Washing
ton, DC, prior to his ap-
pointment to Columbus. He
!. was here Ia years.
He taught mathematics for
80 years at Providence Col
lege after leaving Columbus
and was vice president of the
college until 1881.
For the past several years
he has been chaplain to the
Dominican Sisters at Plain
vile, Mass.
HE HAD PUBLISHED A
book on the sufferings and
death of Christ as well as
several studies in canon law
and theology.
He is survived by a brother
Peter, a sister Margaret and
a niece Marie Mullen.
Burial was in the cemetery.
at Providence College, Prov
idence, RI.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
Fir. Walsh To
Offer TV Mass

Father Richard Walsh, c.
S.P., director of Newman Hall
at Ohio State University will
offer the televised Mass at
10 am. Sunday from the
Studios of WLW-C, Channel
four.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30

raising C a m paign pledges
amounting to $151,O00.
Contracts will be let this
week for the construction of
the building, Father Briggs
said.
Dominican Sisters of st.
Mary of the Springs staff the
parish school. Sister Anacli-
tus, O.P., is principal and SUI
perior.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
NUNS ON STRIKE

LONDON NC) Many
English nuns who are mem
bers of professional trade
unions will be expected to
strike with their secular col
leagues if teachers here carry
out a proposed national walk
out for higher wages.
New negotiations are plan
ned. If they fail, the teachers
union plans one-day token
strikes, gradually increasing
the number until their de-
mands are achieved.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30

~ cannot in good conscience
recommend outright repeal OF
the laws, but ! do believe
that il might be possible to
effect a revision, based OF
an exclusion Of those items
which are not determined to
be necessities for fhe pro-
lection Of health, welfare and
safety of our citizens"
Sunday transactions limit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
INDEPENDENT COLLEGES:
Springs Will Get
$23,86O In Grants

The College of St. Mary of the Springs, will re-
ceive S23, $780, IS from the Ohio Foundation of Indepen-
dent Colleges, according to Sister M. Angelica, O.P,
president.
This is St. Mary's share of the $1,0O1, 022 contrib
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30

ed to those items might prove
more advantageous in meet
ing today's needs than the
laws that we're passed so
long ago.
THE HOUSE JUDICIARY
committee has scheduled a
hearing on resolution to put
the question of abolishing the
laws on the November ballot.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
BY LEGISLATURE:
BY LEGISLATURE:
Sunday Law Study
Asked By Disable

Governor Michael V. Disable asked the Ohio
Legislature to form a joint committee to study Ohio's
Sunday laws and to report to the near-dead present
general assembly.
In a message released Tuesday the Governor said:
Evening star., 1961-08-01

decision on whether to play one
or two All-Star Games.
The players also will formally
approve the addition of man
ayers to the players pension
fund, a move recommended by
the pension committee at it's
meeting in San Francisco
July 10.
Whitley Ford. player repre-
sentative of the New York
Yankees, said he planned to
suggest the two-game setup be
continued provided changes
were made.
II think the two-game idea
is a hardship on the pitchers, /"
he said. II don't think it's fair
to ask q pitcher to work in
both games. 1t forces him to
miss two regular turns for his
team which conceivably could
cost his team a pennant or cost
the pitcher a chance to win 20
games.
1T is my feeling that differ
ent sets of pitchers should be
picked for each game. For in
stance, 10 pitchers, six starters
and four relievers, could be
picked for the first game, and
10 other pitchers could be Sc
lected for the second game.
Then, a pitcher who is used
would miss only one start"
Evening star., 1961-08-01

means that Redskins fans in
the South will have the same
viewing schedule they had last
year. It also means less money
for the Washington club.
1t was Attorney Bernard
Nordlinger who insisted that
the contract be submitted to
Judge Grim for his approval
before the league approved it.
Nordlinger. who successfully
defended the NFL before the
Judge in a monopoly suit
brought by the Justice Depart
ment a couple of years ago,
pointed out that the various
club owners could be held in
contempt if they failed to do
this. The owners baked until
he further pointed out that
they could be sent to Jail if
they did otherwise.
Curiously, there doesn't seem
to be any bitterness among the
NFL owners over the fact that
hockey, basketball, the Amer
ican Football League and
possibly the NCAA operate un-
der similar package deals with
the apparent blessing of the
Justice Department. All they
want is sin"
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Jesse Harper Is Dead at II,
Coached Rockne and Doruis

When Rockne was killed in
a plane crash in 1881, Notre
Dame called Harper back as
athletic director. Two years
later he resigned and returned
to the ranch, saying he was
through with big time sports.
Campbell died in 1882 and
Harper took full charge of the
ranch until his eldest son, Nell
c. Harper, became a partner
in 1851.
Besides supporting 1900
head of cattle, the ranch has
been the scene of large-scale
oil development.
The ranch headquarters has
several homes, including those
Of the elder Harpers, their
daughter, Miss Katherine Har-
per, and Mell's family. Another
son, James, lives in Encino,
Calf.
Although Harper suffered a
heart ailment the last four
years, he remained moderately
active.
Graveside services will be
held Thursday morning at
Ashland.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Players Decide Today
On I'd AII-Stor Game
BOSTON. Aup. l (Apl

BOSTON, Aug. l (AP). :
The player representatives of
the major league clubs meet
today to decide if they want
one or two All-Star Games a
year in the future and also to
consider a resolution calling for
the end of segregation in spring
training.
The players are expected to
ask for continuation of the two
All-Star Games, because the
bulk of the receipts and tele-
vision money goes into the fund
supporting their pension plan.
They have played two games in
each Of the last three years.
Frank Scott; agent of the
Major league Players Associ-
alton, said Bill Bruton of the
Detroit Tigers and Bill White
of the st. Louis Cardinals will
present the Negro players re-
quests for the end of any seq
regation in living facilities dur
ing spring training. Several of
the clubs had equal facilities
last spring but others did not.
The 16 club representatives
will then consider adopting a
resolution to be submitted to
the club owners, at their an
nual winter meeting in Miami
Beach in December. The own
ers in December will make a
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Kunsun First Foe
For jamie Cough

ITHACA, N. Y, Aug. l (APO,,
Jamie RUSTY Cough Of
Alexandria, Va, medalist in
the 14th annual United States
Golf Association Junior ANA
teur championship, takes on
Mark Whitaker of Prairie Vii
lage, Kans., in tomorrow's
opening round.
In another top match Claude
(Butch) Harmon, jr., of New
Rochelle, N. Y, the Metropoli-
tan New York champion who
carries his fathers famous
golfing name with distinction,
will play Steve Whitman, the
California Junior champion
from San Francisco.
After tomorrow's first round
cuts the field in half, the boys
will play two rounds a day
through Saturday, all at 18
holes. a
The tourney is limited to
youngsters between the ages
of IL and II. Bill Tindall Of
Seattle, winner last year at
Overlank Park, Kans., is too
old to defend. ,a
Evening star., 1961-08-01

LOS ANGELES, Aug. L.
George Marshall will take a
swing at baseball, particularly
the timing Of the World Series,
in a Saturday Evening Post ar
ticle to be published in Sep
tember. The Redskins owner,
in the piece ghosted by Melvin
Durslag. a Los Angeles sports
columnist, says the diamond
season is too long and the
championship series comes too
late in the year. George is for
winding it up around Labor Day.
The Saturday game of the
series doesn't get good public
ity In the Sunday papers" 4"
Marshall contends, because it
is bucking too many big college
football games. There is no
such thing as an early season
warm-up for the colleges any
more-they start right in with
big games, Every one is i'm
portant.
Besides" George says, Eat
least 25 per cent of the peo-
pie who attend the World
Series are baseball men, like
minor league managers, scouts
and club officials. In October
everybody else is interested in
football"
Marshall also takes note of a
problem baseball will face if
the Dodgers win the National
League pennant and want to
play n Los Angeles October 7.
Southern California and n
linois have a game scheduled
that day at the Coliseum, the
Dodgers home, and have re-
fused to relinquish it. The COL
legians have first call on the
Coliseum, and with the base
ball team moving into its new
Chavez Ravine park next sea-
son, the city fathers are in no
mood to bend over backwards
to accommodate them.
= 4
Tim Temerario, who with
Ted Marchibroda secuted the
Rams scrimmage last Satur-
day night, came away with the
definite impression that all
coaches wives react the same
after seeing Jane Russell, movie
star wife of Head Coach Bob
Watertield of the Rams.
"She looked like any other
coach's wife" Tim said. She's
nice looking. of course, but l
couldn't help noticing that she
frowned when plays didn't go
right-just like a coach's wife
and that she looked pleased
when they did"
The RedSkin agents were
more impressed with the Rams
Evening star., 1961-08-01
ATCHLSON.S ANGLE
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

speed and offense during the
/ 1l2-hour drill. Temerario, how
ever, in reassessing his notes,
decided that perhaps the LA.
club wasn't as strong as it
looked.
"The lighting (at Redlands,
Calif) was poor" He observed,
land that may have created
the illusion that their backs
were faster than they really
are. Not that they aren't fast,
but they seemed terrific. 1t also
might explain why the squad
looked SO big.
The Rams scored seven
touchdowns, but two came after
the offense was stopped in
side the 20-yard line and was
given four more downs instead
of surrendering the ball,
I know one thing" Temer-
.ario decided. "either they have
a super offenSe or Waterfield
must be concerned about his
defense. I would be-"
~ 4 y 4
Judge Grim's refusal to okay
the National Football Leagues
package TV deal with the
Columbia Broadcasting System
Evening star., 1961-08-01

ASHLAND, Kans., Aug.
(AP).-JeSSe Claire Harper, n,
former coach and athletic di-
rector at Notre Dame, died OF
a heart attack at his 10000
acre cattle ranch near here
yesterday.
1t was during Harper's first
season at Notre Dame in 1913
that Quarterback Gus Dorais
and End Knute Rockne made
the forward pass a potent
weapon in football.
Born at East Pawpaw, ILL.,,
December 10, 1888, Harper at
tended the University of Chi
cago 1902-06. He coached at
Alma (Mich.) College 1906-08,
at Wabash (Ind.) College
1908-13, then went to Notre
Dame for five years as athletic
director and coach of all
sports.
In 1918 Harper turned the
coaching job over to Rockne
and came to Southwest Kan
sas to join his father-in-law
the late M. c. Campbell, as
partner in the cattle ranch.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Rockies Steal
Show in Colts
Squad Game

BALTIMORE, Aug. l (AP).
Rockies got in their licks
last night as the White team
defeated the Blue squad. ITO,
in the Baltimore Colts annual
squad game in Memorial Sta
dium. e
Bob Harrison, a first-year
man from Ohio University, daz-
zled the crowd of 37,504 with
a 96-yard run with an inter-
cepted pass that provided the
Whites margin of victory. 1t
was Harrison's second inter-
ception of the night.
Don Kern, offensive half
back from Virginia Military
Institute, scored the Blues,
lone touchdown on a 47-yard
run after taking a pass from
Quarterback Dick Wood, an
other rookie.
Vince Scott, a rookie place
kicking end from Maryland,
booted a l3-yard field goal for
the Blues and 30-yard three
pointer for the Whites. He also
converted after Kern's score.
The only veteran breaking
into the scoring parade was
Halfback Alex Hawkins, who
went 2 yards for the Whites
first touchdown. The veterans
were used sparingly. 10
Others showing up well were
Quarterback Lamar McHan.
Rookie Halfback Jerry Hill
from the University of Wyo-
ming and Defensive Tackle Joe
Lewis.
McHan was obtained in a
winter trade from the Green
Bay Packers and Lewis came to
the Colts from the Pittsburgh
Steelers in a deal after training
camp opened. t..
In the crowd were 104 who
were guests of the inmates at,
the Maryland State Prison.
The inmates have a Colts
booster club and each year
save money to buy tickets for
substitutes to see the game as
their guests. 80
Evening star., 1961-08-01

UCdAl III JIic ALucTlCdu League
without outside pressureS.
II haven't heard a word from
Mr.. Finley" says Bauer, who
would just as soon leave it that
way. MY job is managing the
team. That's enough for me to
worry about without worrying
about what Mr.. Finley is do
ing"
Managing the Athletics is a
frustrating undertaking, with
out help from the top. The AS
at the moment are so far in
the basement that the expan-
sion teams, Los Angeles and
Washington, seem assured that
neither will finish last.
\ Il
Managing a baseball club is
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Tacoma. 3; Seattle. 2.
Salt Lake City, 8; Sopkane, 2.
Only games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Richmond. 9: Toronto, 1 (12 innings)
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville, s.; Denver. ..
Houston, 9; Dallas-Fort Worth, 0.
Indianapolis at Omaha postponed, rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville, s; Atlanta. 6.
9; Little Rock, 5.
Chattanooga, 5; Mobile, 3.
Macon, z; Shreveport, 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Lancaster, g.. Reading. 5 90 innings =.
Springfield, 2; Binshamton, /.
Johnstown at Williamsport postponed.
rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Ashevill S; Columbia, 5.
Charlotte, z; Charleston. t.
Portsmouth, .; Greenville, /.
4; Knoxville, O.
Evening star., 1961-08-01

difficult or easy, depending on
what you have to manage. II
don't have a set pattern, ~
Bauer said. II try to do the
unexpected once in awhile.
Casey Stengel didn't have
set pattern. He'd hit and run
or steal or go for the long ball.
At times he had that real good
pitching. He had speed. He
had outfielders who could get
that ball and he had infielders
who could play.
In other words, he had the
horses. They talk about Yankee
power. Listen, the Yankees
would win-and still win-a
lot of games on defense"
And, of course, there is
bench strength. Not many
teams have that in these days
of expanded baseball. But the
Yankees always seem to come
up with it.
"One year about five or six
years ago." Bauer recalls, Ca
sey said to me, You look tired
l told him I was tired. He said
to take the rest of August off.
"I'll spot you, he said, and
I'll pinch-hit you, and then in
September you'll get hot and
we'll win the pennant.' I said,
What do you mean, me get
hot? What about those big guys
you got, Mantle and Berra?
He said, No, you get hot
80 he rested me, and in
September I hit 800 and we
won the pennant.
But you have to have the
players to do that"
+ + Il
The inference is that Kansas
City doesn't have the players.
For example, it doesn't have a
Johnny Mize on the bench.
"One day in Washington"
Bauer says, WALT Masterson
was giving us fits, Then we get
the bases loaded and Gil Nc
Dougald is up and Casey calls
him back and McDougald is
calling Casey an old gray
headed so-and-so.
"Mize steps up and hits one
Evening star., 1961-08-01
janet Irish Coins

CINCINNATI, Aug. / (AP)
Janet Irish of Bethesda, Md,
advanced to the second round
OF the United States Lawn
Tennis Association champion
ships for girls 15-and-under
yesterday when Ginger Pfeiffer
of Springfield, Ohio -defaulted.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
MAGICIAN WITH BREAKING PITCHES
American League Stars Agree
They've Seen Enough Of Miller

bigger than those accorded to
retired Ted Williams and the
ever-popular Musial and Willie
Mays.
II was real pleased and graft
fled" SPAIN said afterward,
then added modestly: well,
absence makes the heart grow
fonder."
Paul Richards, American
League manager, defended his
pick of Sievers as the last-man
pinch hitter with such hitters
as Yogi Berra, Bill Skowron,
Tito Francona and Nellie Fox
sitting on the bench.
"He was the logical man for
the job" the tall Texan said.
You knew the pitcher wasn't
going to give him anything
good to hit. He was going
to have to hit a bad pitch. I
wanted an experienced man up
there, and Sievers is one of the
most experienced men in the
league.
Hes the man I wanted. It
just didn't happen to work"
Thanks, Paul." American
League President Joe Cronin
said to Richards just after the
game was called because of
rain.
Thanks for what?" Richards
replied. He had not yet been
informed the game was over,
instead of merely held UP. "Is
it over?" "
Eyes, it's over" said Cronin,
whose league hasn't won in the
last four All-Star games.
I'm sorry, Joe, I wish we
could have copped it," Richards
said.
Cronin crossed the dressing
room to shake hands with Jim
Burning, Detroit righthander.
Burning had pitched three per-
feet innings at the start of the
game-giving him five perfect
frames for the two All-Star
contests.
TITS the ball park" Burning
beamed. II love to pitch here. {"
Burning threw a no-hitter at
the Boston Red Sox at Fenway
Park, site Of this second game,
in June 1858.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Historic RivuIries

Five of Michigan States 1861
football rivals - Wisconsin,
Michigan, Notre Dame, Pur-
due and Notwithstanding
been Spartan grid foes for more
than 40 years.
Evening star., 1961-08-01

BOSTON, Aug. l (AP). =
American League All-Stars
agreed today they never had
seen a pitcher like Stu Miller
and hoped they never see him
again.
Sluggers Rocky Colavito,
Mickey Mantle and Roy Sievers
spoke in open admiration of
the clever San Francisco relief
ace after yesterdays Ii rain
called tie in the second 1861
All-Star Game.
What's more, Whitley Ford,
the New York Yankees brilli-
ant 19-game winning southpaw,
praised the work of a fellow
craftsman. "I watched from the
bullpen and marveled at the way
he got those guys out. I was
impressed with the way he
moved his head and shoulders
to get the hitters off stride.
Mantle told me later Miller had
the best head fake he'd ever
Seen."
Hes amazing" Sievers said.
"One moment I saw a pitch
coming right over the plate as
big as a grapefruit. But when I
swung it wasn't there"
SieverS, Chicago veteran, was
Miller's strikeout victim for the
third out in the ninth with the
winning run on second base.
All the batters agreed Miller
was a magician with breaking
pitches ranging from slow to
slower. He didn't overpower
anybody.
They're all tough" Colavito
said of the National League
pitchers. "Miller's tough like
the rest Of them. maybe more.
He has lots of moves, lots Of
motion"
Mantle, who struck out in
the American Leagues ninth
inning rally that just didn't
jell, echoed. Mickey skirted a
question If he thought he could
do better If he faced the winner
of the first 1861 All-Star Game
throughout the season.
HE was pretty tough today"
Mickey answered. Hes got
that changeup that's real
tough, keeps you off balance,
does a lot of things out there"
Miller allowed only one hit
in the three innings he worked,
a leadoff single to AL Kaline
in the ninth. Then he struck
out Mantle. Kaline stole second
while Stu was in the process
of striking out Elston Howard.
Sievers, a pinch-hitter, was his
last victim.
Stan Musial, extending his
record number Of All-Star ap-
pearances to 81, is one player
strongly in favor of Commits
sioner Ford Frick's ruling on
Babe Ruth's home run record.
Frick recently ruled that any
player who equals Ruth's so
home runs in a season or sur
passes it must do so in 154
games to be considered in rela-
ton to the Ruthian mark. The
current American League season
is 162 games long.
I'm definitely in favor of
two sets of records, if neces-
sary," Musial said. "A record
like Ruth's should stand on the
merits of the 154 games in