davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10
WHEAT AND COCKLE'

WHEAT AND COOKIE, The
Life and Times OF Blessed
Margaret of Savoy, by Sister
Mary Esfelle. o.P., New York:
ST. Paul Publications, 1850,
2s2 pages, $3.50.
Reviewed by
AUSTIN J. APP, Ph.D.
Ia Sale College, Philadelphia
Seldom was title more
fitting than Wheat and
Cookie to describe the
violent age of Blessed
Margaret of Savoy, who
lived in northern Italy from
about 1882 to 1864.
This was the age of the
Great Schism = of the anti
Popes Clement VII and Bene-
dict XIII-of towering saints
like Catherine of Siene. Vim
cent Ferrer, Colette, and not
least of Blessed Margaret,
who by family and personal
ity was a great figure among
the wheat and a sufferer from
the cookie.
THOUGH FROM CHILD.
HooD she had felt herself
destined for Sisterhood, she
was induced still in her teens
for reasons of state to marry
the much older Marquis Of
M~ontferrat, Widower with a
son and daughter. She became
an ideal wife and stepmother.
But when left a widow in her
early thirties, she resigned
the state to her stepson and
joined the Third Order of st.
Dominic.
AS an example of typical
cookie she there barely es-
capped an armed kidnapping by
Fillippo Visconti, the Duke Of
Milan. This fellow, acquiring
a mistress, had found his wife
Ia friend of Margaret's) in
convenient. and to get rid of
her had falsely accused her
of adultery and had her be-
headed" Up. 1897.
But then, instead of marry.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10

Sister M. G Ii S
SIND, has written a life
of Mother ST. Joseph, CO.
foUndress of the Sisters
of Nofre Dame de Ma
muir, entitled TREASURE
IN A FIELD. The order
has several schools in CO.
IumbUs.
the advantage of abundant
source material in the form
of letters for the later period
of Mother Saint Joseph's life.
IN TELLING THE STORY
of the earlier years the author
has resorted to the conven-
ton of imaginary converse
ton based on known facts.
This device is never complete
ly satisfactory in a biography,
and some of the conversations
in this one are painfully stilt-
ed. There is compensation in
the pace at which the mar
rative moves.
Details are not exaggerated
beyond their significance, and
the historical setting of the
French Revolution and the
Napoleonic era is neatly and
graphically handled.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10

clear account Of the troubled
times in which Julie Billiart
and FRANCHISE Bin pioneered
in the field Of Catholic edu-
cation.
AMERICAN readers aware
of the historic problems of
Catholic education in the
United States will marvel at
the difficulties Surmounted
by an infant teaching congre-
cation in nineteenth century
Europe. Government opposi-
ton in France and the low
countries meant that religi,
Gus teachers we're dismissed
arbitrarily for political rea-
sons, and that for years the
schools were hampered by
discriminatory legislation that
all but forced them out of
existence.
IT WAS IN conditions like
these that FRANCHISE Bin,
known in religion as Mother
Saint Joseph, emerged as a
tower of strength in the
young congregation of the
Sisters of Notre Dame.
AN ORDINANCE in 1918
declared all ~contemplative or
derS were to be suppressed,
and that teaching congrega-
tons would be tolerated only
until the Department of Pub
lie Education was ready to
function throughout the new
kingdom of the United Meth
erlands under William ! of
Holland. With unwavering
faith Mother Saint Joseph
guided her spiritual daugh-
tiers. She wrote to one super
ior:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10

TREASURE IN A FIELD,
Sister Mary FideIis MeNsmara,
SIND, Bruce, 2l5 p. $3.95.
Reviewed BY
ST.. Mary Evelyn. SIND.
ST. Joseph Academy
Treasure in a Field is
the life story of the CO.
foundresS of the Sisters
of Notre Dame of Ma
muir. By reason of both
subject matter and style it
Is a book that will interest
others than members of the
congregation.
On the surface the life Of
FRANCHISE Bin, Viscountess
de Bourbon, was dramatically
c~olorfully. She knew the ter
rors of the French Revolu-
ton first hand, at one point
in a long Imprisonment seeing
her name on a list of those
destined for the guillotine
within a matter of hours.
THE DEEPER adventures
of this remarkable woman be-
gan after she met a crippled
peasant today known as Bless
ed Julie Billiart, foundreSs Of
the Sisters of Notre Dame of
Namur. The story of the as
ISOLATION of these two women
in founding a religious con-
gregation is a fascinating
story, and Sister Mary FidelaS
in her new biography has
done an admirable work in
writing the story for the gen.
eral reader.
A fine feeling for economy
of details marks the authors
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10

REJOICE. o JERUSALEM, and come together an you who
love her"-these are the opening words of the Mass for Laetare
Sunday. In our day a wonderful way of showing love for Jeru-
salem is by a donation to help the Palestine Refugees. If you
can afford to send $1,000 we will send you an Olive Wood
Rosary from the Holy Land as a token of our appreciation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10

ing his mistress, he proposed
to the widowed and clustered
Margaret.
When she pointed to her
vows. he induced the Pope to
dispense them. When she still
declined him, he descended
upon the convent with an arm
ed troop to kidnap her. She
barely escaped. What makes
this cookie even more motor
ious is that all Christendom
was not revolted enough to
hang such a man rather than
let him throw his weight
around for many more years.
MARGARET EVENTUALLY
founded a monastery under
the Rule of st. Dominic.
achieved heroic virtue, and
was not only a monument of
charity. but also a beacon of
political wisdom for Church
and State. She died a saint on
November %, 1864, in Alba.
On February %, 1866, Pope
-
Plus v authorized the cult of
the Blessed Margaret of Sa-
voy."
On December 13, 1949, the
Bishop of Alba blessed a new
motherhouse on the outskirts
of Alba saying, this mon
astery shall be known as the
Monastery of Blessed Margaret
of Savoy"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10

Want something? Something
to sell. Use the ClaSsifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10

EDITORS Note: The
author of the b 20
Wheat and cockIe,"
Sister Mary EstelIe, has
taught in schools in the
Columbus Diocese and is
known in The Newark,
Lancaster, Coshocton,
and Columbus areas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10
SAINT JOSEPH'S MONTH

Each year, in most of the Dioceses of our Holy Church, the
month of March, dedicated to Saint Joseph. Patron OF the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10

Month. During this month, in the DiOceses
of the United States, intense physical, men
tai, and spiritual effort will be expended in
explaining and recruiting vacations.
AS a result of the ~tireless efforts of
priests and religious in our own country,
most of our Catholics are aware, not only
of the obligation of fostering vocations in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10

their own families but also Of assisting, in whatever way they
can, all boys and girls who aspire to the priesthood or religious
life. For some Catholics this help takes the form of prayer, for
others it also includes financial aid.
We are most grateful to those people who assist us financially
in educating and training seminarians and novices in Mission
countries under the jurisdiction of the Sacred Oriental Con-
gregation. Some of these good people pay completely for the
education of a seminarian S60O or for the training of a novice
$SOO); others supply US with the money to build and maintain
seminaries and nOvitiates by membership in our CHRYSOSTOM
CLUB flor seminaries) or in our MARYS BANK CLUB for
novitiates) Membership dues for each of these clubs are one
dollar a month.
In the important work of preparing boys and girls to become
priests and sisters we are always in need of monetary help. In
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10

rF---@ - o"TV1W 71 1S :"
J~ Tx Ozrka C7W5 more people under instruction to be-
come Catholics. If his ministry is to continue its effectiveness
he needs a Church and a small rectory. S2,5O0 will bring these
into being. The people are giving what money they can. Could
you help this priest and his Pensioners By a donation, large
or small? Amy Offering will be appreciated.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10

have had the good fortune of enjoying
a population explosion" because they
were chosen as sites for new factories.
One of these fortunate villages is
RAJAGIRI in the Archdiocese of
CHANGANCHERRY. Within the past
few months % Catholic families,
numbering 165 persons, have come to
live in RAJAGIRI because the fathers
of these families secured jobs in a
new factory there. The priest who has
been assigned as the pastor has al
ready baptized 81 converts and has AZ
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10
POPULATION SHIFTS

in INDIA, as anywhere else in the world, occur when many job
become available in particular areas. Several villages in 1ndi
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10

honor of Saint Joseph could you pay for
the education of JOSEPH vALIAKAN.
DAM or GEORGE vALIAMANGALAM,
who are students for the priesthood nj
SAINT JOSEPH'S SEMINARY in INDIA?
Or for the training of SISTER BERNAvA
or SISTER CRUZ MARIA, who are nov.
ices of the ADORATION SISTERS, also
in INDIA: The full amount reed not be
paid at one time. If you are not i'm a
adopt" a seminarian or a novice, could
YSOSTOM or make . monthly denoSit in
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

United States Olympic teams. He
went to Melbourne in 1856 and
last year made the trip to Rome.
Steve also is one of the ma
tons top duckpin bowlers. He
won the national singles crown
in 1851. In SCI games that year
he averaged 127. The president of
the Eastern Athletic Trainers As
sociation once rolled 205-at duck
pins!
Witkowski would rather talk
about an athlete than about him
self, or about the thousands OF
stiff muscles he has manipulated.
I'VE had a boy at Wesleyan
he's now in the Army-who was
the best miller in the east last sea-
son. said Witkowski when the
talk got around to foot racers.
Hes Steve (Spike) Paranya
from Lexington, Mass. He set a
new meet and Wesleyan record in
the New England championships
at the University of Rhode Island
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

1942-Larry Allen: War report
ing, especially stories on the bomb
ing of the British aircraft carrier
IllustriOus.
1943-Frank Noel: Picture of a
survivor of a torpedoing, in life
boat, begging for water.
1944-Frank Filan: Picture of a
blasted Japanese pillbox on Tara
wa.
1944-Daniel De Luce: Series
from inside Yogoslavia, disclosing
strength of Tito movement.
1945-Joe Rosenthal: Famous pic
ture of the Marines raising the
flag on Two Jima.
1945-Hal Boyle: Columns and
stories from the North African and
European war fronts.
1947-Eddy Gilmore: Dispatches
from Russia and particularly his
interview with Stain.
1951-Relman NORM and Don
Whitehead: War reporting from
Korea.
1951-Max Desfor: Picture of
Korean War refugees in flight over
ruins of a Taedong River bridge.
1952-John Hightower: Report
ing Of international affairs.
1953-Don Whitehead: Story of
"The Great Deception" President
elect Eisenhower's secret trip to
Korea.
1958-Relman Norm: Story OF
school integration rioting at Little
Rock.
1961-Lynn Heinzerling: Cover
age of early stages of the Congo
crisis and keen analysis of other
African events.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
~ PullrzERs
NOW TOTAL II

The Pulitzer Prize, the top award
in the field of newspaper report
ing, has been won II times by
Associated Press newsmen and
photographers.
The first award was won by the
AP in 1922, only five years after
the prizes were established by the
trustees of Columbia University in
memory of Joseph Pulitzer, long
time publisher of the Ne wYork
World.
The winners-and the stories and
pictures for which they were cited
includes:
1922-Kirke L. Simpson: Series
of stories on the burial of the I'm
known Soldier.
1933-Francis A. Jameson: News
beat on the finding of the body OF
the kidnapped Lindbergh baby.
1S37-Howard Blakeslee: Hon
ored with four other science writ
ers for reporting Harvard Tercent-
enary Celebration.
1938-LOuis p. LOchner: News
reports from Nazi Germany.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

His time for the mile was 4:15.5.
At the NCAA meet in Philadelphia
he finished fifth behind DyrOl Bur-
Lesson and three other pOwerhouse
runners from the west His un-
official time was 4:07. Burleson
did 4:00.5
Spike won the IC4A indoor and
outdoor races. and his victories
were all the more remarkable be-
cause he had leg and arch trouble.
His desire is to run for Uncle
Sam in the 1864 Olympics in Tok-
yo. / think the service ought to
help him because he's a boy who
likes to stay in shape"
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
DELAWARE FRIDAY OCTOBER 81 1861
Bio Steve Is Muscle
Monipulotor Deluxe
BY FRANK Eek
APP Newsfeatures Sports Editor


BOSTON up = Take bowling =
big pins or ducks-baseball track,
football, basketball or any sport
and chances are you will run
across Steve Witkowski, or at
least a mention Of him.
The tall and mannerly native OF
Hartford was a stranger in the
National League dressing room
before the last All-Star game. But
Joey Jay, star Cincinnati right
harder from Middletown, Conn.,,
and trainer Frank Wiechec knew
all about Steve. He has been head
trainer at Wesleyan University in
Connecticut for the last 80 years.
And the trainer knew all about
the Jays.
"There were always scouts
around when joey played base
ball or football" says Witkowski.
His dad was a good semi-pro.
played with him. Young Joey came
up the hard way. His parents
worked hard for a living. Now
they run Joey's chicken farm in
Lutz, Fla"
Jays eyes sparkled when big
Steve recalled Joey's Little
League days of a dozen years ago
around MiddletOwn.
1.-The entire town is still roofing
for you and hope you get in the
World Series with Cincinnati,
Witkowski said ''They hope you
become a 20-game winner.
"And I'll take good care of your
sons arm" Steve told Wiechec
Donald Wiechec, IS, son of the
Phillie trainer, is Wesleyan
sophomore and a pitcher.
Witkowski is better known
among college and amateur ath-
Yetics as the only man in history
who has been head trainer for two
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
WASN'T WORTH THE WORK

ANADARKO, Okla. OPT took
two members of the city council
and a rusty knife, to pry off the
lid of a bucket containing votes on
the issue of keeping or getting rid
of parking meters. The council
showed merchants voted 51-51. The
council pigeonholed the matter.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
CPS FOR GEORGIA

ATLANTA (P)-Georgia is in
vesting $158,150 this year in a
priceless product country doc
tors" for small town and rural
areas.
Each cholarship-loan amounts
to $1,250 a year. The doctors may
repay it by practicing in rural
community of 5000 or less for one
year for each $1,000 received un-
der the plan
The program was started eight
years ago and currently doctors
are repaying past loans by prac-
ticing in 21 small towns This
years budget covers 33 new scho-
larships and "a renewals.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Women: D. Ney 2O3, M. War
rington 1S7-1S6-165, B. Benson $50,
G. Grogan 173-16S, S. Phillips 172,
D. TuH 168.
Men: L. Hastings 225-193-1S6,
N. Baker 222-1S7, J. Sapp 1877, w.
Warrington 1872, C. Ney 1S1, E.
Postles 1S5-1S2, g. Marshall 1856,
H. Davis 1873, J. Lapen 1872, w.
Gordon 181, B. Moore 181.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
IT'S REALLY LAW

BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP)-When
caught by John Law on the Buffalo
Division of the New York State
Thruway, it's no joke. That's his
name-Trooper John Law of the
State Police.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE
High individual Games

v. Baker 182-169, J.. Rocco 176-
172, M. Hall 171-167, M. Fry 175-
16O, B. Titus 160-169, l.. Redden
223, H. Pendleton 200, M. Besen-
fielder ITS, E. Smith 176, j. Kim
mey 1853, ]. Hopkins 16S, K. Glen
daniel 1872, P. Livengood 167, E.
Martin 160, NJ Steen 160.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE

High Individual Scores
Men: j. Besenfelder 224, H.
Saunders 1913, T. Krauss 1872, B.
McNally 100.
Women: B. Saunders 168-162, j.
Scouten 164, d. McReynolds 100.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

P. McNatt 242-200, Cannon 226,
Horner 225, Tewelow 223, Craft
223, Marvil 218, Collins 214, Steen
213, Fink 211-204, Gorwon 211,
Nauman 209-200, Jaquette 20S,
Saunders 205, j. Pendleton 202,
Hoyt 201, Schmick 200, Goodwin
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
SPORTSMAN'S LEAGUE
High individual Games

Larsen 234-1S6-195-615, Hayes
234, Saunders 231, Davidson 225,
Livingood 224, R. Martin 214, R..
Smith 203, E. Jacobs 202, Warren
202, Calhoun 200, Scalion 200.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

When the Kansas City Athletics
signed pitcher Lew Krausse Jr.
to a bonus they also renewed his
fathers tract as a scout
through 1865.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Thomas 21s, w Fisher 215, R.
Belts 214, Livingood PIP, Loven-
guth 210, Kennedy 202, Baker 200.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
HITS AND MISSES LEAGUE
High Individual Games

G. Grogan 17S-1S0-165, 1. Nc
Pherson 1T, j. Scouten 204, NJ
Warrington 167, d. Livingston
160, E. Davidson 163, B. Clark 163,
S. Phillips 163, N. Watson 167, H.
Carroll 176.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
TWIN COUNTY LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Hurd PIT, R. Mills 213, H. Hall
206, j. Shockley 204, j. Dalfonso
202, p. Warrington 201, D. Brit
tingham 200, w. Mills 200.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
STRIKETTES LEAGUE
High Individual Games

HIGH InuIFIuudI UameS
T. Broyles 204, D. McReynolds
1916, X. Messick 165-169, j.
Jaquette 160, " Lippert 160.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
MILFORD CIVIC LEAGUE
High Individual Games

High Individual Games
/ B. Smith 230, S. Roberts POP
| 2O3, w. Chandler, Sr. 215, Kauf-
man 211, R. L. Young 2O9, N.
Hall, POI, Marvel 201, r. Belts
200.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
II. Nj. +. LEAGUE
High Individual Games

HIGH 1nUIVIUudI UHmtS
j.. Black 193-164-210-567, R.
Haley 92-171-191-554, L. Hast
ings 1SS-144-176-508, Chambers
158-191-151-500.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
FIRST NITERS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GameS
B. Will 191-154-157-502, NJ.
Messick 191-164, M. R. Fry 1S8-
III, M. Little 1872, NJ Tough 1S1-
1877, F. Maneval 173, B. Saunders
173, P. McCready 166-163, P Lord
1872.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

See the heavenly smoothness that makes
Sweetheart Bread look better, toast better,
stay fresh longer. One bite and you'll discov,
erSweetheart's heavenly flavor. Sweetheart's
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-21
SPORTS
BY BVIL BROWN

San Francisco CArJFO-When squads National and
American League gathered games
this season there sim rmbng
on the respective team.
Not since the first years classic
has every been completely the
few boxes 80 to
speak to the selection practically
first team from the Reds
This prompted Fc commissioner to introduce
the present Of having the
mumurings that all kosher through system
As far representation players got
shake in the National League Mays
fielder and his teammate Cepeda ghede
Cemente Of the Pittsburgh oued Among
the aenates Milwaukee
Robinson Of the Cincy
In the MI performer Pnson
arly center-nelderS
II a demurrer catcher
for the American players Johnny
the Cleveland Indiana choice
New York Yankees.
thinks
s2yearod
thrdyear performer for the Indians We don't what
the choice Romano the surface
has been uress performer working virtually all Of the Indians
Howard, many games
but he hitting percentage
the minds polished
There protests omission of
fielding quarrel
the payers
his Paul Richards the Baltimore ooe Both have
been having tremendous at plate Power unfortunately
went into batting slump voting conducted
Missed this the established particularly
Ernie Banks Of the Chicago Cubs Minnie Mnos the Chicago
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-21
Tan Pitcher Is
SfuTing With
So. Louis Cardinals


st. Louis lamp - Before the
season opened, Bob Gibson, who
had never won more than three
games in any major league season,
was offered by the SC. Louis Card
inals to the Pittsburgh Pirates for
Bobby shantz.
The Pirates looked at Cibson's
earned run mark Of $50 for 1860
and said no deal Perhaps the
world champions - II they took
another look before the break for
the first all-star game might not
be 20 disdainful.
Gibson, with . 0-won, 5-lOst
record and an impressive earned
run mark, was certainly ono Of
the bright spots among the
Cardinal pitchers this season.
Among his losses have been at
least two really tough decisi0ns.
Gibson, who was paid $4,000
bonus by the Cardinals when he
was both a basketball and base
ball star at Creighton University
Omaha, Neb, Is occasionally a
slugger as well as a pitcher. In
his sixth victory Of the season, a
9-to-2 conquest of the Los Angeles
Dodgers, belted his first home run
Of the season to provide the win
ming margin. He was aided great
ly in that game by teammate Bill
White, who cracked out three
homers in the Coliseum.
HOwie POlIet, st. Louis pitch
ing coach, was especially pleas
ed with GIbsOn's fourth victory.
It put the fIreballing righthAnd-
er over the hump, 50 to speak.
Bob always had a great arm
with one of the best fast balls in
the business" Pollet said. Now
he has mastered the off-speed pit
ches and control, and, most i'm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-21

'porant, he has the confidence. He
feels that every time he goes out,
he's going to win"
Gibson had made q remarkable
debut in the National League In
1869 when he edged Cincinnati
rookie, Jim o'Toole, to 0. His
performances since then-until this
season - had not been particular
Iy distinguished. He defeated the
Pirates last year, 8 to 2, to bring
the Cardinals within three games
Of the MI lead, held by Pitts
burgh.
Then, instead Of going to the
basketball court last winter, he
played In the Venezuela. He cred
its this move as being responsible
for his development Of greater
pitching savvy particularly the
use Of off-speed pitches to COM
plement his fire-balling deliveries.
II needed the work because /
didn't get to pitch much for the
Cardinals last season." Gibson
said. He worked often in the win
ter league, striking out 1874 batters
in 1s1 innings for a 2.01 ERA.
An injury to Jackson gave Glib
son the opportunity he needed. He
asked for nothing else, letting his
performance speak for him.
Among his tOpnOtch outings
was q heartbrealxing 1-tO-O loss
to the Dodgers I'm st. Louis when
sophomore Tommy Davis bang
ed q home run In n late inning.
Gibson insists that the best place
to learn to pitch is in the majors.
Bob recalls that his life has not
always been as rosey as it Is now.
Once he lay near death in a hos
pital when he was two.
Get well and I'll buy a ball and
bat" said an older brother, Josh,
a manager Of an Omaha kids team
who guided Bobs career and led
him to the Cardinals.
Josh kept his promise when Bob
recovered and neither has regret
ted the decision on the ball and
bat.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-21
Browns Trude Prentice
GuUff, Isl Race
R-a1L~- AA RNkn@.hN

SEu00GH bAN ~NhShHt0ssu~A
Hiram, Ohio (ANP) - In a
surprise move recently the Cleve-
land Browns traded Prentice
Gautt, one Of its most heralded
rockies and the first Negro to
play football at the University Of
Oklahoma, to the st. Louis Card
inals, in a National Football
League trade.
In exchange for Gautt and
rookie end Taz Anderson, the
Browns acquired quarter back
John Roach from the Cardinals.
Gautt played fullback at okla
homa.
One of the most highly-public-
lied rockies to enter pro football
in recent years. Gautt while at the
university was the subject Of an
elaborate feature story in Look
Magazine. He was voted the most
valuable player in the Sooners'
1859 Orange Bowl victory over
Syracuse.