davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-15
COATES WINS TWIN BILL
Yonks' Relief Aide
Cuts Tiger Progress

more in third place. The Orio-
oles suffered a twin setback
from Cleveland, 10 and ga.
Washington also swept a pair
from Boston, 80 and 2-1. Chi
cago and Kansas City split, the
White Sox winning the opener,
81, and the AS taking the
second. 5-3.
A throwing error by Balti-
more Shortstop Jerry Adair
provided the Indians with an
unearned run in the 18th in
ming to end the longest game
in the major leagues this sea-
son. Willie Kirkland's three
run homer won the second
game for Cleveland.
Billy Hoeft, Hoyt Wilhelm
and Jack Fisher Of Baltimore
and Jim Perry and Frank Funk
of Cleveland did not give up a
run in IA innings. In the 18th
Fisher walked John Romano
and Bubba Phillips singled.
Pinchhitter Bob Hall grounded
to Ron Hansen, whose throw to
Adair forced Phillips.
Key Error
Adair's attempt for a double
play went out of First Base
man Walt Dropo's reach and
Romano scored the winning
run. Kirkland. who drove in
four runs in the nightcap,
snapped a 3-3 tie in the seventh
with his first American League
homer.
The White Sox and Athletics
traded victories on two-run
homers. In the first game, Luis
Aparicio, Wes Covington and
Jim Lands each homered with
a man on base to help Bob
Shaw register his third victory.
In the nightcap, Catcher Joe
IPignatano homered with a
mate aboard to give National
League castoff Joe Nuxhall his
first AS victory.
Bob Allison's sacrifice fly
scored the winning run in the
eighth after the Twins had
scored the tying run on a bunt,
two fielder'S choices, a walk
and three Angel errors.
Evening star., 1961-05-15

year-into Yankee Stadium to-
morrow night, a streak that
has vaulted them into seventh
place over the Angels. Red Sox
and White Sox since Saturday.
They swept a double-header
over the Red Sox yesterday,
80 and 81, behind complete
game, low-hit pitching from
Joe McClain and Bennie
Daniels.
Win on Walk
The second game particularly
was a cliff-hanger, the Sena-
tors winning when a walk with
the bases loaded with one out
in the last of the ninth capped
four hours of tense Sunday
baseball for a crowd of 1898.
Jim King. almost a newcomer
in the starting outfield, hit a
fourth-inning home run to
feature the first game. Harry
Bright's homer was a big factor
in the nightcap.
McClain shut out the Red
Sox with a five-hitter in the
first game, and Daniels al
lowed only three hits in the
second. The Senators them
selves got six hits in the opener
off Billy Muffett and six off
Chet Nichols and two relieverS
in the second.
The performances of Nc
Claim and Daniels capped some
standout pitching by the Wash
ington staff in their short home
stand. Tom Sturdivant pitched
a one-hit, 40 victory over the
Red Sox Saturday, and Friday
night Pete Burnside yielded
only two hits in the seven in
ningS he worked while BoSton's
Bill Monbouquette was stopping
Washington with those II
Strikeouts.
Those pitching records against
the Red Sox over the week end
add up to three earned runs
and II hits in 36 innings. That
includes two hitless innings by
that star reliever. Dave Sisler.
Il can't say enough about the
pitching" Vernon says.
Il think it will continue, "
Evening star., 1961-05-15

regretted not participating in
the event but pointed out his
wife had been i'll and the doc
tor had prescribed a rest for
her.
Sanders, a five-tournament
winner in his relatively brief
professional career, edged Aus
tralian Kel Nagel by one shot.
A first-round leader, Nagle
yesterday toured the 7,041-yard
Colonial course in 81 to climb
from a three-way tie for ninth
into the runnerup slot.
Nagle Thursday fired a rec
ord equalling IS before sky
rocketing to a 76 and IA in the
second and third rounds.
He picked up $500 for sec
ond place.
Evening star., 1961-05-15

FORT WORTH, Tex, May
IS (AP).-Doug Sanders, $1,000
richer and sporting a Colonial
National Invitation golf title,
packed away his clubs today
and headed for Acapulco.
The Mexican trip was a pre-
arranged plan if he won or
finished we'll in the $4,000
tournament.
II finished pretty WE'LL" he
said after firing an even par 10
yesterday for a 281 total and
first money. 80 Joanie and 1
are gonna take a little vaca-
ton"
Sanders said he would not
be able to play in the Hot
Springs, (Ark.,) Open to which
he was committed. He said he
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Bemon HoppyWith FinoI72
To Tie for Amateur Honors

said of his final round, but
it was the same old story. I
tripled- d-bogeyed five, my third
triple bogey of the tournament.
I also had a triple-bogey seven
on II Saturday and a triple
bogey seven on the ninth in
the second round. I had a
double-bogey six on five in
the second round"
On these three holes, Deane
was nine over par.
Beman birdied the first hole
yesterday, sinking a five-footer.
He also birdied the ninth with
a 15-footer.
He got his sole bogey on IS,
where he three-putted.
Evening star., 1961-05-15

FORT WORTH, Tex, May
Is (SpeciaD II played a lot
of good golf here" summed up
detected Deane Beman after
his closing round 36-36-72 in
the Colonial National Invita-
ton yesterday.
But three trlple-bogey sew
ems and a double-bogey six
killed me-"
Deane tied Charlie Coe for
amateur honors in this $40, 900
event with 293, 13 over par at
the tough, 7,041-yard Colonial
Country Club.
Beman shot SO, 79 and IA
in earlier rounds.
II played very WE'LL" Beman
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Senators Vault Ahead Of ; Clubs
As Fantastic Pitching Continues
BY BILL FUCHS
Star StaH Writer

It's shame the Senators have to leave their home town
right They're in good form they hit the road
after show of brilliant pitching timely hitting and-most
imporan-real winning form in their short stay at Griffith
Stadium.
They take three-game winning streak-ongest of
Evening star., 1961-05-15

nieles 40. U-Smith. Mckinley.
Soar. Chylak. T-2:25. A-e,a93.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
SENATORS, 80; RED SOX, OF
FIRST GAME
BOSTON
WASHINGTON

Doubled for Muifett in 9th:
2 Grounded out for sehillinE in 9th.
BOSTON ---- 900 900 00O-0
WASHINGTON - O01 1O1 00x-3
E-Harreli Po-A-Boston, 24-l2:
Washington, 27-ll. DIP Harreu.
Schilling and WertZ; Mahoney, OCon-
nell and Long: Oconnell. Mahoney and
2b-McClAin. Nixon. sB-Hinton.
ip h er bb so
McClain --- q 5 o o .
Winner-Mcclain 4-2). Loser
Muffett t0-3).
U-chylAk. Smith, Mckinley. Soar
T-l:4l.
Evening star., 1961-05-15

EMalEone. PO-A-Boston 25-l2,
Washington 27-l4. DIP O'Connell
Mahoney and Stevens. Jensen and
Wertz: Malone, Runnels and Wertz
LOB-Boston 3: Washinston IL Zone
out when winning run scored in 9th
2b-Buddin. 3b-Daley. SB-Schil-
ling g-Mahopav
Evening star., 1961-05-15

se.s Proof. o.F.c. Dist. Co.. N.Y.c.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
WASHINGTON

l Struck out for stallard in 5th: :
Q walked for Hillman in sth: 3 lined
out for Schiling in Sth: walked for
Daniels in 9th; ran for Long in
9Th: 8 walked for Mahoney in 9th /:
walked for O'connell in 9th.
BOSTON ----- 900 600 OlO-l
W A AGLIIAsnnnM mn nnn 40,
Evening star., 1961-05-15

900 600 Ol0-l
600 0l0 00l-2
Evening star., 1961-10-23

LONDON (NANA). - Ingrid
Bergman has decided to take a
trip around the world with huS-
band Lars Schmidt with stops
in Singapore. Hong Kong and
Tokyo, to drum up business for
her movie, Goodbye Again"
This is the first time, to my
knowledge, that Ingrid has
turned saleswoman for a movie
There will be one special stop
over in California to see her
daughter Jenny Ann.
Laurence Harvey will be in
terested to learn that about 40
minutes of his emoting in "a
Walk on the Wild Side" has
been left on the cutting-room
floor. I have an educated guess
that Larry will blame this on
co-Star Capucine. They had a
private war during the filming
of the movie. Cap" as
Evening star., 1961-10-23
HOLLYWOOD
Inorid q SoIeswomon
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

Dirk BOgarde calls her, and
who telephones her in Paris
almost daily. must have made
a big impression on someone,
to get william Holden and
Trevor Howard as her leading
men in The Lion" to be filmed
in Africa. Capucine landed the
part Oscar-winner SignOret
wanted very badly.
Susan Hayward lost weight
and Peter Finch added some
and both look better for it in
their IT Thank a Fool" film al
Elstree. Trag1-comic story
going the rounds here is about
Roger Moore, who played Nav
erick's brother in the TV series
for a while. Roger wanted tc
60 to Rome. His wife didn't
Evening star., 1961-10-23

next summer. Sir Larry is the
director of the project and
and Alec Guinness, Jack Har-
ris, Dirk BOgarde and Peter
O'TOOIe-also Albert Finney-
have promised to appear.
Former stepson Nicky Hilton
is about to clinch the deal to
buy Zsa Zsa GabOr's elegant
Bel Air home. She asked $275.-
900. The deal is almost closed
for 100000. "A steal" sighs
Zsa, who also lost $4,000 when
she sold her apartment in New
York.
Claudia Cardinale, young ac-
tress who is the toast of Eu-
rope, and whom l hope to meet
| in Rome-she's in The Iror
Men" with Sidney POitier-is
an ambitious actress. She viii,
have a go at the role all star &C,
treSSes dream of playing: Ca
Evening star., 1961-10-23

want him to go. Then he
couldn't get his passport. He
got another. flew to Rome.
came down with kidney trou-
ble aIld was rushed to the hos
pital for an operation. He is
now recuperating in England.
Moral: If your better half
doesn't want you to go to
Rome, don't!
Cutest sight of the week on
British television: Maurice
ChevaIier and Bing Crosby
singing I'm Glad I'm Not
Young Any More" But who
are they kidding. maybe?
Joan Collins, who plays the
field. has been dating and din
ing with Jack Lennon. Joan.
who learned how to be chic in
America. is the perkiest young
lady in London.
I'm glad l met young Writer
Director Brian Forbes. He
greeted me at the White Ele-
phant Restaurant with news
that someone sent him a tele-
gram last summer in Antilles
signed with my name, inviting
him to a party 120 miles away
I suppose I should be flattered
that he made the trip-but
am also slightly angry.
.
Sir Laurence Olivier has
rounded up the top actors Of
England to appear at the new
Chichester theater feStiva,
Evening star., 1961-10-23

rnpAI 47o3 Marlboro Pike. Nd.
SVAA01 10. s-5l5l. Free Porkinq
Two New Horror Hits. DIR
BLOOD'S COFFIN" Color, at $50,
9:95, SNAKE WOMAN" at 500.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
ANACOSTIA

l4lS Good Hope Rd. Sc lU. l-7o7o
"AI,AKAZAM, THE GREAT" Full
Length Cartoon Feature in Color. at
. 30. 5:25, SEQ: MICHAEL FOR
REST in ATLAS" Color. at 1900
3.5O 6.45, $40
Evening star., 1961-10-23

mile. Claudia will have to be
good to beat GarbO's lady of
the camelliaS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

Came Christmas morn
ing and / was fully re-
paid for the aches and
pains that | had gathered
while doing my bit for
st. Leo'S. A salesman's hands
are not made for holding nails
while his other fist is swing
ing a hammer that is sure to
miss the head of the spike
and land on unSuspecting
knuckles. Nor were mine
made to hold the blisters that
ere on them now. But, as I
say, ! am fully repaid for my
efforts.
IT ALL STARTED on the
morning when Father Flynn
and | we're standing in the
small areaway between the
church and the rectory. |
didn't know it at the time
but | haG been steered there
by my priest-friend.
Actually, we had planned
to take a short ride into the
country and a walk through
the fields that we're ready for
the winters snow. The long
legged priest and / had many
mutual interests; motoring
and walking we're two of
them. All this had been the
plan, one that he had chang
ed without telling me about
it. He was indicating the
opening between the two
buildings.
Time to get the Christ
mas creche erected, JIM" he
told me.
OK" | agreed. $50 get
someone to put it up and the
problem is solved"
TITS ALL STORED in the
church basement" he kept
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

man, Doc" he informed me.
"My names Jim," / limited.
"Tll just keep calling you
Doc until l like you a little
better" he grunted.
TOOK A BIT OF nerve on
my part" l raved on. ASK
ing you to do this for st.
Leo's when you don't belong
here. Where do you belong?"
/ punched without thinking.
EVER THINK OF minding
your own business, Doc?" he
snapped.
/ apologized and ! had the
duty to do that very thing. It
was none of my affair but /
hadn't done it to be noSey
although that is one of my at
tributes. | ate crow for a diff
erent reason. If he had quit
on me now I'd have been in
mud up to the axles. We were
making great Roadway and
there was no use in running
it. He made better progress
when | had sense enough to
keep out of his way.
BY MID-AFTERNooN we
were ready to place the fig
urineS. By this time / had
also noted that one Father
Flynn was entertaining him
self by being a silent side
walk superintendent. He kept
looking out of his study win
dow as / kept gathering aches
and blisters. | started taking
the statues out of the box
where they had been packed
in straw to prevent breakage.
(Which one is that?" Mr..
Nose asked as / handed him
the first one.
That's st. Joseph" ! told
Continued On page 10)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

Sometimes a little reverse psychology proves
best for bringing Christmas cheer to everyone.
Last Christmas, a young Red Cross worker in an
Army hospital overseas was working hard to cheer
the soldier patients in a gloomy ward.
But III spite of all her efforts individual
Christmas trees, funny gifts and a lively quartet -
the soldiers remained downcast. The GIs were far
from home, they we're in a hospital, it was Christmas,
and that was that.
Suddenly the Red Cross worker had an in
splratio1. She stood in the middle of the ward, dabbed
at her eyes with her handkerchief, and cried: "Oh,
boys, I'm so homesick. | can't pretend any longer. l
feel just terrible"
The boys rallied Immediately. saw, come on,
Miss Mac, it's not that bad" said a CT. "Strike up
some music, boys" ordered hardboiled sergeant.
1--WE have to cheer Miss Mac"
And everyone had the merriest Christmas since
they were sent overseas :. especially Miss Mac.
Catholic Digest
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

talking. "You might as well
get started on it right now
or you won't get it done to-
day."
"Now this is a surprise"
! ventured. Il thought that we
were going to. -"
Change of plans, JIM" he
said soberly, but l knew that
he was grinning to himself.
Jaw, come on" l pleaded
but there was little use. "Ill
need help" | said.
81 suggest that you go over
and ask Mr.. Brown" he went
on. Hes retired and he might
find it exhilarating to work
with the likes of you, James,"
HES NOT EVEN a Catho-
lie, Father" | started to ex-
plain. Il don't feel like -.
besides, he and | just had an
argument because | parked
my car too near his garage
doors and he had trouble get
ting out of the place"
I was suffering like a two
lunged mower motor but it
was useless. My buddy walked
away leaving me with my
mouth open, something that
happens quite often. | knew |
had lost that round so / hied
to the basement.
1t was as he had said, the
materials were all there and
they were marked for easy
erection. All that | needed to
do was to match the ends that
were marked X and the sides
that were numbered. Simple.
So simple that it confused me.
I made my move to carry
out Fathers suggestion and
knocked on the door of one
Mr.. Brown.
THE MAN AND | did not
see eye to eye nor did we
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

hear ear to ear. Thee times
within the past month he had
growled and grumbled about
my bad parking habits. 1t
would not have surprised me
if he had slammed the door
without even bothering to ask
what / wanted. He seemed a
bit amazed and amused as he
looked down his nose at me.
| opened by telling him that
/ needed a little help.
"Yeah?" he muttered.
Father Flynn wants me to
erect the Christmas creche
and he figured that you might
have a little time on your
hands and that you might ="
Il don't care much about
helping you, Doc" he inter-
rupted me. But / like Father
Flynn and I'll do it for him."
AT THIS POINT it didn't
matter too much whether he
hated me or not, | needed
his muscles for the project.
He followed me to the base
ment and we started to work.
Now that / had a little help
from someone who knew the
difference between a claw
hammer and third base in the
Yankee Stadium, there was a
little brighter outlook to the
entire situation.
We got along quite we'll
putting up the back section.
The only casualty was my
right thumb. It had lost a
bout with a splinter. Mr.. Nose
Brown didn't do much talk
ing, he just put his head down
and went to work. | reasoned
that il was my duty to take
up the slack. | kept talking.
you've done this kind of
work before?" / asked him.
Il was an all-around handy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
BY FRANCIS HOWARD

Ii the story Of Adeste,
Fideles proves anything
at all, it is that out Of
bitter persecution may
come a deathless song.
AS with the lotus flower
which grows out of black
muck, the conditions that
would seem TO choke off all
Joy and inspiration may often
prove an incentive TO strong
er feelings Of faith and exul-
tati0n.
Back In the 18th century,
the Catholics in England not
only had their civil rights
prescribed, but lived under
heavy suspicion. Because they
were forbidden to worship in
public, many families had
private chapels in their own
homes. Here, a priest would
come. often travelling under
cover from house to house, in
order to offer Mass, A price
might be on his head, but he
was ready to risk his life for
the true Faith.
I'M THIS DANGEROUS time.
Father John Francis Wade
turned up at the home of
Nicholas King, a prominent
Catholic Of Yorkshire. Not
much is known about Father
Wade's history, although
some authorities claim he was
. music dealer of the English
Catholic colony at Douay,
France.
It was In the year 1851 that
he made a noteworthy contri-
button to Christmas hymnody.
He proceeded TO compile a
book OF hymns for publica-
ton, and 1t was printed under
the Latin title csntvs Diversi
pre- Dominieis et Festis per
Annum.
What makes this ancient
work of particular interest
and priceless value is that,
included between its thin
covers, is the worlds oldest
and best known carol. Never,
before this particular date
and occasion, had the words
and music of Adesfe, FideIes
been placed before the eyes
Of readers. At least there is
no earlier evidence of its
printed recording.
THE WORDS HAVE BEEN
v~ariousIy aScribed to the time
OF Diocletian, to st. Bona
venture and to a Cistercian
gradual Of the 18th and 10th
centuries. The tune was prob
ably written originally for
the Latin text and, like the
words, has been ascribed to
various sources without any
concrete evidence in any case.
Where Father Wade got
hold of the original Latin
words, where it was first
sung, are all matters of con-
lecture and quite beyond
definite answer. The import
snE fact is that this courage
GUS priest managed somehow,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
ADESTE FIDELES
Saued By Priest

despite the perils of his posi-
ton and the ban against his
Church, to preserve and hand
down to later generations a
Christmas hymn that has
brought endless joy 10 sing
ers and Yule celebrators all
over the world!
Yet, there is one grain of
comfort 10 be gathered as
regards the compiler. Coming
to the home of that prosper
GUS Yorkshireman and taking
charge of his private chapel,
Father Wade pleased Nicholas
King so well that the latter
made him a pensioner in his
household.
WHO WAS THE UNKNOWN
author whose name will for
ever be lost to our know
ledge, but with a joy so ire
mendous and unrestrained
that he broke forth in a sud
den transport of exultation?
"Adeste, fideles. laeti
triumphantes;
Venite, venite. in Bethlehem;
Nahum videte Regem
Angelorum.
Venite, adoremus;
Venite, adoremus;
Venjte, adoremus Dominunl.
There can be no doubt that
he was a Catholic. Otherwise
he would hardly have chosen
the Latin language in which
to express his happiness in
the season of Our Lords Ma
tivity. The chances are that
he was familiar with the
Church and its ceremonies,
since that language was. and
still is, the one universally
used for this purpose. No one
but a Catholic would have
turned so naturally to Latin
to express the full vent of
his joy at Christmastide in
so fervent a hymn.
ENGLISH TRANSLATION
The Catholic background of
Adeste, FideIes even carries
over to the most popular Eng
lish version of the hymn. The
translation was made by an
E~nglishman, Frederick Oake-
ley, who became a convert to
Catholicism. While at Ok
ford, he studied for the min
iStry in the Church of Eng
land, but there he fell under
the influence of John Henry
Newman. For more than 80
years Father Oakeley was a
canon of the diocese of West
minister.
In college he had been a
brilliant Latin student, so he
no doubt was familiar with
the ancient Latin hymns of
the Church. There came a day
when he decided to make an
English rendering of that be-
loved old Christmas hymn,
Adesfe, FideIes.
So he set about it, little
dreaming how well he would
succeed. OF more than 40
Continued on page 10)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
RESTORATION

Our holy Faith is, first and foremost, the sanctifi-
cation of all life. 1t is the restoration of a sundered
relation with God, a liberation from Imprisonment, a
raising up of the human soul by God to His level.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

"For we we're living in molice and envy,
hateful and hating one another. But when the good
ness and kindness of God our Savior appeared, then
according to his mercy, he saved US though the
Titus 3:4-5).
We are all aware, though in different degrees, of
the rapid changes going on in the civilization about
us. Everyone has heard about children asking grown
ups what a radio is, and being told that it is a sort of
without pictures.
to ask adults why they call a train a "choo-choo." At
the age of ten or II, these youngsters have seen and
ridden on many a train and never once heard a single
'choo."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

That was taken as a sign OF aoStneuC mSeLSlDluCy
in Wordsworth's Day. A few seasons ago it would
have won a man SIC, 1000 in the "Wild flowers" cate
CORY.
The plain fact is that our urban industrial culture
does not know the grass and earth and sky, still less
the rhythm of the four seasons and their h~arveSts.
WHEN THE NEWSPAPERS run syndicated stories
of the observance of the Rogation Days in the four
seasons of the year, and the photographer snaps the
pastor behind the professional cross, the c~ity-dwell-
ing Catholic who is aware of these things experiences
a twinge that the liturgy has so far been forgotten
these days as to be almost completely neglected.
But there follows almost Immediately a conviction
that whatever religion may need to make 1t meaningful
in 1861 it is not a nostalgia reconstruction OF medieval
rual Europe.
The problem is not a small one, for whenever we
come together as Christians we memorable Gods
saving actions in the language of sacred signs. The
Bible is our great arsenal of signs used in worship,
since the MisSal is largely made from il, and the Bible
was written for the most part by pastoral and rural
peoples of centuries ago.
Even the Roman city of st. Paul's day, Greek in
its culture, was only a few leagues separated from the
granary and the drover alongside his cattle. Yet Sum
day after Sunday we of an industrial era pray public
ly in terms of olives, and dried out streams, and bar
ley, of sheep, and crops and weather. Even the phrase
a flame of fire" does not say much to our culture
which knows only the safety match and the pilot light.
CONSEQUENTLY when the liturgy and the Scrip
lures bear the whole burden of stirring up our faith
and keeping it bright and in fact the Church has no
other plan for our piety - the case needs examining.
Would it be of any help to paraphrase our sacred
texts somehow in terms of the electric and power
driven world we inhablt? The answer hardly seems
to lie there. No, it lies in understanding what the es-
sence of our Christian religion is, and then inquiring
how necessary 1t is that we should have it taught to
us by SacramentS and SacramentalS out of the recur-
ring phenomenal of nature.