davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08
RambIers, Blue Waves
Set For Hoop Openers

points. He and Jim Lechrone
each fired in Is against Rush
vile
RosEcRANs BURIED Rose
vile, 77-38, in its debut and
followed up with a SLAB tri-
umph over Watterson.
Dick Wilson paced Coach
Gene Nangle's Bishops in both
games, racking up % against
Roseville and 20 against Wat
terson.
cHILLIcoTHE CATHOLIC
launched its Ross County
League campaign with a 1856
victory over Frankfort. It was
the fifth win of the year for
Coach Herrnstein's unbeaten
quint.
Ted Purpero ripped the
cords for 81 points and Dick
Cooke shared % rebounds to
pace the Panthers.
NEWARK CATHOLIC start
ed its season by spilling st.
Vincent, 1888. John Vascek
clipped the cords for 10 to
pace Coach Walt Reds win
ming Green Wave while Jim
Kelly led st. Vincent with Is
points.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08
SPORTS of TIMES
ThOrny
Rose Bowl
By LOU FABRO
Times Sports Editor

Although Rose Bowl fever will have a subsidized
nv the time this composition reaches our readers,
sparks from last weeks fiery excitement Will crackle
for long, long time. Far too many issues have been
raised since the bid rejection to be discussed In the
limited space here.
Looking at the matter from afar, however, and in
a strictly objective manner, it seems amazing that just
one 60-minute game with a fancy, oVerglamourlzed
title could cause so much bitterness, so much tension,
so many arguments; that it could command so much
newspaper space and so much air time over radio and
TV.
But hooking at it from the standpoint of a fer
vent Ohio State football fan, one wonders how reject
ing one Commute football game - considered one
of the most prestigious in the sports world = will raise
academic standards and destroy the so-called image
of the university as the football capital of the world.
is THE ROSE OWL GAN THAT IMPORTANT
- A BIG?
Well, it's big - a big commercial spectacle which
crossed nearly a million dollars In 1858 when ONO
State nipped Oregon, 1917. Ohio States share was
only SIS, 900 plus 200 complimentary tickets. The
Tournament of Roses committee used more than 10000
complimentary tickets - quite a lot you must agree.
The Rose Bowl, with its commercial carnival at
mosphere, is not that important. Not by a long shot.
We're quite sure that Ohio State University will survive
and despite some ominouS comments to the con-
trary, football will not Wither away at OSU. There
will be mighty few empty seats in Ohio Stadium next
season.
important? II think the Chimp is much more
important wisely stated Prof. Henry w. Kaufman
of the OSU school of music in referring to the historic
successful space flight of the chimpanzee, "Enos."
a WOODY HAYES, WHO CANDIDLY ToLD
a group of touring sports writer's that the 1861 Buckeye
football team had a big advantage, namely "a mean
coach, " gained new stature and earned added prestige
in the explosive episode of last week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08
THE FAcUL.
TY COUNCIL) have a

right to their opinion. | don't agree with those 20
(who voted mo- but | respect their integrity even
though may question their intelligence ON THIS N
ISSUE" "a morning newspaper in Columbus con-
veniently left out the last phrase in their Story)
eve have had to learn to accept defeat under
pressure" he added mournfully, land that may help
US now although it is difficult to explain to the boys
when, after Is years, the Rose Bowl is jerked out
from under them"
Despite his relatively soft words, Hayes under
s~tandably enough was burned up. In fact, he took a
walk to let his %Seething feelings simmer down before
voicing his comment. But even granting HIM his
Cooling off, spell, it's to his credit that he showed
such remarkable restraint for as most fans know,
Hayes isn't afraid to do battle through bombaStic
outbursts with anyone.
Also deserving praise are the Columbus police
who watched over demonstrating students. They too
showed great restraint under pressure. Acting under
the wise orders of Chief George w. Scholer, they
even escorted students in their march from the campus
TO the State House and blocked off traffic wherever
students congregated to demonstrate.
And the students? They demonstrated, they snake
danced in the streets, shot off firecrackers, sang,
shouted Buckeye cheers, hung and burned %effigies,
carried signs and just had a grand old time. One OBJ
server commented that they probably had more fun
demonstrating than If Ohio State had been permitted
to play in the glamour bowl.
What now? Let's watch Ohio States magnificent
basketball team.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08
ST. JOHNS OPENS

BROOKLYN St. Johns
University opens its 54th bas-
ketball season last week in its
new $%3.5-million dollar ath-
letic center named Alumni
Hall. The Redmen celebrated
the occasion by clobbering an
alumni team, 103-46.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08

63-46. Mentel again paced the
losing Terriers with Is mark
ers.
ROSARY LOST its opening
game in the Franklin County
League to Academy, 5l-36,
while st. Mary lost its County
League inaugural to Canal
Winchester, 55-47.
The Crusaders, paced by
Kirk Sharrock's 10 points,
evened their record by coast
ing over Holy Family, 5426.
Holy Family, despite a 80
point effort by Dom Nicko-
loft, also lost to Ohio Deaf,
46-41.
WATTERSoN. after battling
to a 1928 halftime tie with
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans, wilted in
the second and lost to the
Bishops, SLAB.
The Eagles also last their
third without a win when they
fell before Westerville, 57-40.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08
Cage Menu
ERIpAY

NhS
FenWick at Rosecrans
Aquinas hosts Marion-Franklin
Rosary VS.. Canal Winchester lat
KC)
Columbus st. Mary hosts Rey-
noIdSburg
st. Charles at Newark Catholic
Marion Catholic at Col. Crawford
Notre Dame at Milford
Sacred Heart at st. Joseph
Chillicothe Catholic hosts Paint
Valley
Holy Family at Watterson
DeSales hosts Walnut Ridge
Hartley at Springfield Catholic
SATURDAY
Holy Family hosts Scioto Twp.
Delaware st. Mary at West Jeffer-
son
ST. Vincent at Mansfield st. Peter
Hartley at Aquinas
st. Aloysius hosts Marietta st.
Mary
Rosary at University
Columbus st. Mary hosts Academy.
Marion Catholic at Mt. Gilead
st. Joseph at Millersburg
Dennison st. Mary at Augusta
TUESDAY
Newark Catholic hosts Fenwick
St. AloysiuS hosts Deavertown
Sacred Heart at Fresno
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08
Aquinas Coach
To Resign Post

Richard T. Dick Mamajek,
head varsity football and bas-
ketball coach at Aquinas High,
will resign his post at the end
of the current school year.
In announcing his plans, he
said he was looking into pos
sibilities for at least three 9th
er coaching and teaching pobs.
Mamajek came to Aquinas
in 1859 from Central Catholic
High in Pittsburgh, Pa,
where he served as football
line coach, assistant basketball
coach and head baseball
coach.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08
Gel Opens
On Friday

The Central Catholic League
will launch its 18th basketball
campaign Friday with all six
member teams seeing action.
The league, as in past sea-
sons. will have two rounds.
st. Charles, which captured
the Gel championship last
season with a 81 record, will
open defense of its crown at
Newark Catholic.
SPRINGFIELD Central Cath
Ollie. league runnerup last sea-
son, will begin its bid for the
1862 crown when it hosts
Hartley. The other game pits
Holy Family against host Wat
terSon.
The remaining Gel SEIZED
tie:
DEC. IS ~ st. Charles at Spring
field Catholic; Newark Catholic at
Watterson; Holy Family at Hart
ley.
DEC. n Watterson at st.
Charles; Hartley at Newark Cath
Ollie; Springfield Catholic at Holy
Family.
JAN. S - Watterson at Spring
field Catholic; ST. Charles at Hart
ley; Newark Catholic at Holy Fam
lily.
JAN. IL - Hartley at Watterson;
Springfield Catholic at Newark
Catholic; Holy Family at st.
JAN. ~ Springfield at Hart
ley; Newark c atholic at st.
Charles; Watterson at Holy Family.
JAN. 26 Springfield Catholic
at st. Charles; Watterson at New
ark Catholic; Hartley at Holy Fam
lily.
FEB. Z 49, st. Charles at Waiter
son; Newark Catholic at Hartley;
Holy Family at Springfield Catho-
lie.
FEB. 2 - Springfield Catholic at
Watterson; Hartley at st. Charles;
Holy Family at Newark Catholic.
FEB. Is Watterson at Hart
ley; Newark Catholic at Spring
field Catholic; st. Charles at Holy
Family.
PAST CHAMPIONS: 1851 st.
Charles; 1852 Marion Catholic;
1853 - Springfield Catholic; 1854
Newark Catholic; l955-Columbus
St. Mary. Newark Catholic; 1856
Columbus ST. tx ny; 1857 - New.
ark Catholic, 1858 Newark Cath.
Ollie and st. Charles; 1859 ~ New.
ark Catholic; 1860 RI Newark Cath
Ollie, 1861 St. Charles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08

lost two montague bouts;
and DealeS lost a solo contest.
A JACK RYAN'S Car
dinals wore down Bexley, Al
%, in their opener and then
took a thriller from Aquinas,
1887 in whipping BexIey,
ST. Charles held the Lions
scoreless in the final quarter.
Mickey Baumann, who hit
for 10 TO pace st. Charles
over Bexley, sunk a basket
with 10 seconds remaining to
give the Cards their win over
Aquinas. Pat Mentel Of the
Terriers tailed 10 points to
take the game scoring hon.
orS.
AouINAs LOST its City
League opener to Eastmoor,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08

st. Joseph, which closed
with a 1868 record last season,
will host Coshocton Sacred
Heart in its opener Friday
night and then travel to Mil
lersburg Saturday.
Dennison st. Mary, which
chalked up a 17-2 mark last
season, opens Saturday at
Augusta.
NEW LEXINGTON st. Al
oysiuS, Lancaster Fenwick and
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans launch
ed their campaigns with two
victories each last week.
Chillicothe Central Catho-
lie, meanwhile, racked up its
fifth win without a loss; New
ark Catholic won its opener;
MI. Vernon st. Vincent lost
two to even its record at %;
Delaware st. Mary lost one to
show an even break in four
outings; Coshocton Sacred
Heart won its second in four
starts; and Marion Catholic
faltered in its debut.
FENWIcK RALLIED from
a 9-15 first quarter deficit
and went on to stop Logan,
SAL, in its opener. Coach
Mike LoPresti's squad then
handed Hopewell its first loss
in four starts, 1870.
Bill Joos fired in ID points
against Logan and Ia against
Hopewell to pace the vlctori-
Gus Irish.
ST. ALoYSIUS STAYED off a
last quarter rally to win its
debut with Jacksonville, 58-57
The Blue Knights had an east
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08
St. Charles PAGES
Columbus Quintets

The first full week of high school basketball saw
st. Charles emerge as the only team in the Columbus
area with a clean mark.
Rosary, St. Mary and Aquinas each dropped
their league openers; Holy Family and Watterson each
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08
CAGE SCORES

OHIO
Steubenville 81, Malone Sd
DAYTON IS. Christian Brothers Sd
John Carroll 80, Western Reserve
n
Steubenville rs, st. Vincent dPa)
81
MIDWEST
Notre Dame n, Bellarmine 50
Marquette 70, Aauinas (Mich.D so
st. Louis 20, S. Dakota ST. AZ
EAST
Providence IS, Mi. st. Mary 50
st, Johns 1903, Alumni 46
ST. BonaVenture SO, Kent State So
ST. Joseph (Pa) 70, Bucknell 40
LaSalle l02, Millersville 81
Boston College 81, Brown SIS
Niagara 81, Southern Ill. 20
Canisius 70. Ohio University 50
Duquesne n. st. Francis Pa So
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08

st. Vincent also lost to Ian
caster BIS, 63-42. Kelly led
the way for the Streaks again
with Is points.
SACRED HEART. paced by
Dick Alverson's % points and
IS rebounds, knocked over
Union, 69-57.
In other games, Delaware
st. Mary was overrun by Sci
otto Valley, 1928, and Marion
Catholic lost its opener to
Holmes Liberty, SAL.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08

Dover st. Joseph and Dennison ST. Mary which
forged two of the best basketball records in the Do
cese last season will launch their 1852 cam
paigns this weekend. They are the last of the 20
Diocesan cage squads to begin their seasons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08

Inc Buckeye grid
master, emerging from
the thick crossfire and
smoky confusion touched
off when the OSU faculty
council vetoed partici-
patton in the Rose Bowl,
declared:
"They (the faculty
counciD make the rules
and the football team
must abide by rules off
the field as we'll as on.
II would be a real shame
If this (rejection) would
cause a cleavage in our
university. Football is not
worth that.
THEY THE FAcUL-
TY have a
Evening star., 1961-08-21
FIVE SUGGESTIONS OFFERED
ON HEALTH INSURANCE

Here are five recommendations to help you get the
most from your health insurance policy:
Deal with reputable insurance agent or firm
you buy insurance through agent you will depend
to large extent upon his recommendations. So make
sure that he is thoroughly Trustworthy reliable He
should be known by your bank neighbor other bus
nessmen in the community a reputable representa-
tive who will have your best interests at heart.
If you deal with a company direct make certain
that it has passed the requirements up by your
States insurance department and is licensed operate
there
Make certain of what you are getting You should
know what specific benefits you entitled to-and
what benefits will not get 1t will pay to read the
whole policy carefully and to understand what all the
words mean. still have questions ask your insur-
ance agent representative of the insurance COM
pany Do not sign contract until his satisfy
you.
Q Protect your long-term rights Some companies
reserve the right to cancel your policy if you do not
seem to be profitable customer BY refusing renew
they deny you an extremely important privilege. Your
policies should continue in force long you want
them to-
Make sure you can pay the premiums regularly
Some people buy expensive policies but find it difficult
to keep them in the slightest financial crisis 1t is
better to be realistic and buy less expensive insurance at
the beginning.
Review all your policies year. If you have
an agent discuss with him whether policies taken out
under different family conditions suit your needs today
Evening star., 1961-08-21

over its ownership may arise
later and your legal rights may
be questioned. The reason: All
land has a history going back
hundreds of years. The plot
you buy may have changed
hands dozens of times. In any
of those transactions, someone
who did not legally possess the
property might have sold it
nevertheless. If so, the original
owners heirs might claim the
property and sue to take it
from you.
Title insurance was created
to protect property owners
against the danger that they
might lose their property in
that way. If you have a policy,
the insurance company will
contest all claims.
The lawyer who represents
you when you buy property, or
the institution which holds
your mortgage, will suggest a
title insurance company.
HOSPITAL AND HEALTH
INSURANCE:
A generation ago, the family
that saw one of its members
carried to a hospital could often
expect hard financial times
perhaps years of struggling to
pay the hospital bills involved
along with the doctors fees,
Today a trip to a hospital is
not, for most families, the ma
jor financial catastrophe it once
was.
WlCnln Che past generation,
hospital insurance has become
the rule rather than the excep-
ton. Spokesman for the Ameri-
can Medical Association say
that two-thirds of all Ameri-
cans are now covered by hospi-
tai or health insurance. or both,
These basic kinds of protec-
ton are available:
CAPITALIZATION INSUR-
ANCE. Under the Blue Cross
Plan-the So-called Hospitals
plan" which has the greatest
number of subscribers-the in
sured person may stay at 9
semi-private hospital room fol
a specified number of days
Evening star., 1961-08-21
HOME AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY INSURANCE:

The Insurance Information
Institute says you need a mini
mum Of two kinds: Dwelling
insurance to cover losses if
your house is damaged or de-
Stroyed by fire, lightning or
other specified hazards; and
contents insurance to cover
losses if your furnishings and
other possessions are destroyed
or stolen.
DWELLING INSURANCE.
Insurance companies sell poll
cies, in case of fire or lightning,
but you should have extended
coVerage. This gives protection
if the house is damaged by
windstorm. hail, smoke and
Smudge. riot and explosion.
PERSONAL PROPERTY IN
SURANCE. This covers possess
sionS both in and away from
your home-your furniture, ap-
pliances. clothing, sports equip
ment, etc. For a small extra
charge. it can protect them
against theft away from home
as we'll. You should have this
coverage whether you own a
home or rent.
Evening star., 1961-08-21

without cost. A percentage of
his hospital bill for longer Pc
riods is also paid. He may be
entitled to laboratory tests,
X-ray examinations and other
services at no extra cost.
Blue Cross and similar hos
pital and health insurance
plans are often sold to employ
erS as a fringe benefit" for
employees. The employer may
pay each premium or deduct it
from their pay checks, but they
may maintain their member
ship if they change jobs. Then
they may pay the premiums
themselves on a quarterly, semi
annual or annual basis.
DOCTOR BILL" INSUR-
ANCE. The most popular of
these is Blue Shield, a non-
profit program like Blue Cross.
1t covers surgical and medical
expenses in specified amounts.
This insurance lists a wide va
riety of services for which it
will pay your doctor, including
some he performs in his office.
Blue Shield and Blue Cross
plans are sometimes available
from the same management.
MAJOR MEDICAL EXPENSE
INSURANCE. This type can be
obtained from private insurance
companies. Unlike Blue Cross
or Blue Shield, they pay you in
cash if you have certain Speci-
fled conditions requiring medi-
cal treatment in or out of a
hospital.
LOSS-OF-INCOME INSUR-
ANCE. This is mainly designed
Tor professional men, self-em-
ployed persons such as shop
owners, and employees whose
salary would be discontinued if
they contracted a long illness
and could not work.
Under a typical policy, you
must have one weeks illness,
attested to by a physician, be-
Evening star., 1961-08-21

Next Monday: How to use o
checking oeeount. y
Evening star., 1961-08-21
PERSONAL LIABILITY
INSURANCE:

A personal liability policy
will protect you against suits
resulting from accidents on
your own premises and will
also cover you and your family
away from home.
You can save substantially
by buying a package policy
which combines home, personal
property and personal liability
insurance. Because selling,
bookkeeping and administrative
expenses are lower, you can
get this blanket coverage for
up to 20 per cent less than
the policies would cost if
bought separately.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
More Comfort rfWearine
FALSE Teeth
~

Here is pleasant way to overcome
loose plate discomfort, FASrEETH,
an imprlved powder, sprinkIed on
upper and lower plates holds them
nfmel So that they feel more COM
Portable No gummy. gnuey, pasty
taste Or feeling It's alkaline mon
acid Does not SOUR checks plate
odur breath" Get FASTEETH today
ct drug counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Answer to sHEETING

seeing, sent, seine, seethins, sheen,
sheet shine, shin, siege, sing, sign,
sisnet, site, sine, sight, sigh. sinee,
sting, stein, hinges, hints, hist, eEis,
eight, esne, teens, teeing, tense, things,
thine, than, thin, thee, these, tinEe.
ting, tine, INCEST, inset. nest neigh,
nights, nigh, gent, genie, gems, geste,
gene, genet, ghee, gist.
Evening star., 1961-08-21

fore you can claim payments.
This provision prevents ex-
cessive payments due to colds
and similar minor ailments.
After the waiting period, you
will receive a certain amount
every week for one year, and a
lesser amount each week for
the following year, after which
the payments stop.
GROUP PRACTICE:
Sky-rocketing medical costs,
the steadily-rising fees of doc
tors who run their own business, =
and the fact that modern
medicine has become too in,
volved for any one doctor, have /,
placed adequate medical care
beyond the reach of millions of !.
Americans with average in
comes.
More and more persons who
cannot afford fees of up to $25
for an office visit to an ordi-
nary doctor are joining group
practice" plans which guarantee
a wide range of medical serv-
ices for a specified fee each
month. At present, most of.
these plans are open to groups
of ten or more who work for
the same employer and join at
the same time.
A group of doctors, each with s
special training and experience.
work together with trained
technicians in well-equipped
medical centers. One specialist,
in the group performs surgery,
another delivers babies, another
diagnoses obscure ailments in
his special area, a fourth sets
bones.
In a medical group the doc
tors pool their knowledge, ex-~
perience, and the plans equip
ment. Result: Substantially
lower costs for doctor services,
X-rayS, and other dianostic
tests. Few doctors in their own
offices can afford the facilities
which are available to doctors
in group practice.
Advocates of group practice
medicine say that the medical
care provided in this way is
greatly superior to that which
an individual can provide in
his office.
(Copyright, 1861, Prentice-Hall. Inc,
Englewood Cliffs. N. j.
Distributed by Times-Mirror
Syndicate, Los Angeles.)
Next Monday: How to use
checking account. g.
Evening star., 1961-08-21

This is the sixth in a series Of ortieIes
condensed from the Prentice Hall
best-selIins book, "Moke the Most
Of Your Income" Today you'll learn
how important it is to protect
yourself osoinst damage suits with
proper insurance.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
New Plan Helps Control
PIMPIES
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test! See step-by-step directions in
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circular, write Zemo, Dept TC62
Memphis /. Tenn. To start treatment
at once, get Zemo Liquid Skin Medi-
cation today. Costs as little as 65t.
Or get larger size at big saving.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
WORD GAME
Find 10 or more words in
CON NV

meaning, Ito feign ignorance"
Average mark-17 words. Time
limit-20 minutes.
Rules of the game: /. Words must
be Of four or more letters. .. Words
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Accident Health Policies Vital
BY JOHN L. SPRINGER
PART VI

In addition to life insurance
you will need other protection
against an unforeseen accident
or illness which could deal a
crippling financial blow from
which you might never recover.
Here are the various kinds of
insurance to consider.
AUTO INSURANCE:
Automobile insurance that
protects you in case you injure