davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-08
Indians Down
Chisox,
ToHo|d Lead

CLEVELAND, July 7 CAP).-
Bubba Phillips smashed a two
run homer in the eighth today
to power the league-leading
Cleveland Indians to their sixth
straight triumph, a 5-3 decision
over the Chicago White Sox.
The victory maintained the
Tribes half game lead over the
Yankees, who beat the Twins,
6-3.
The Indians and ace pitcher
Dick Donovan had blown a 81
lead in the top of the eighth
when a walk, Joe Cunning
hams triple and a single by
Floyd Robinson tied the score.
Donovan failed to win his
18th triumph when he was
chased in the eighth.
Bill Daley (2-0), who pitched
the final ia innings, was the
winner. Dom Zanni (5-4), who
served up the homer to Phillips
after Louis Aparicio opened the
door with his second error, was
the loser.
The White Sox scored first in
the third on a tWo-out double
by Bob SadowSki and Cunning
hams single.
Cleveland moved in front 81
in the fourth when a walk and
three straight singleS-by
Woodie Held, Phillips and Jerry
Kindall-produced two runs.
Don billiard homered in the
seventh for Cleveland, his third
in his last four games.
Donovan, who has lost only
three this season, was breezing
along until the eighth. The
All-Star hurler was aiming for
MS 10th complete game in 18
starts. He had permitted only
five hits until the eighth.
After retiring the first bat
ter. Donovan gave up his third
walk. to Sadowski. Cunning
ham, who drove in two of Chi
cago'S runs, then ripped his
triple into right. Manager Mel
McGaha went out to talk to
the veteran right-hander and
permitted him to pitch to the
dangerous Robinson, who
lashed a single to left to dead
lock the score.
With one out in the eighth,
Aparicio, the All-Star Short
stop, threw wildly to first on
Held's grounder. Phillips fol-
lowed with his sixth homer and
the Tooth of the season for the
Indians.
ruUrAnn rU r,x,v-v .~,x
Evening star., 1962-07-08
OTHER SQUAD MEMBERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

OTHER SQUAD MEMBERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PitcherS-26 Bob Shaw Milwaukee; 81 Juan Maricha
San Francisco 80 Sandy Koufax Los Angeles; 81
key, Cincinnati 43 Dick Farrell. Houston IS Bob Gibson
St Louis; SO Don Drysdale, Los Angeles.
Infielders-2 Frank Boiling Milwaukee; IL Jim Daven-
port San Francisco IA Ernie Banks Chicago 80 Maury
Wills, Los Angeles
Outfielders-1 Richie Ashburn New York; John CAL
lson Philadelphia; Stan Musia ST. Louis % Felipe Aou
San Francisco; A Henry Aaron, Milwaukee.
Catcher-8 John Roseboro Los Angeles.
Manager-1 Fred Hutchinson Cincinnati. Coaches
Johnny Keane ST. Louis; 81 Casey Stengel, New York
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Pitchers-4 Jim Burning, Detroit; Is Dave Stenhouse
Washington; Is Hoy Wilhelm, Baltimore Camilo Pas
cual Minnesota 20 Dick Donovan Cleveland % Ralph
Terry New York 27 Bill Monbouquette Boston, 81 Hank
Aguirre, Detroit.
lnfielders-l Bobby Richardson, New York; Brooks
Robinson Baltimore Norm Siebern, Kansas City; Tom
fresh, New York
Outfielders-1 Jim Lands Chicago Rocky Colavito
Detroit; 80 Lee Thomas, Los Angeles.
Catchers-11 John Romano Cleveland: 80 Elston
Howard New York.
Manager-35 Ralph Houk, New York. Coaches
Mickey Vernon Washington; As Billy Hitchcock Baltimore
Evening star., 1962-07-08

fel. his first of the season,
in the second. and Jim King,
his fifth in the seventh.
FIRST INNING
WASHIN GTON - King
doubled to left. Cottier sacri-
ficed, Walker to Siebern, King
taking third. Retzer fouled to
Sullivan. Walker threw out
Bright.
KANSAS CITY Del Greco,
flied to zipfel. Lumpe singled
to right, his 18th hit in his last
% times at bat. Cimolo hit into
a double play, Cottier to Brink /
man to Bright.
SECOND INNING
WASHINGTON - Hinton
struck out. Zipfel hit his first
home run of the season, the
fifth of his major league career.
high onto the bank in right,
sending the sheep grazing there
Scurrying for cover. Charles
threw out johnson. Brinkman
famed. One run.
KANSAS CITY - Jimenez
singled to right. Siebern popped
TO Cottier. Charles forced
Jimenez, Bright to Brinkman.
Sullivan singled to center,
Charles stopping at second.
Console was called out on
strikes.
THIRD INNING
WASHINGTON - Walker
threw out Burnside on a bunt.
King walked. Cottier popped to
Sullivan. Retzer grounded to
Siebern.
KANSAS CITY - Johnson
threw out Walker. Del Greco
walked. Lumpe flied to Hinton.
Cimoli lined to Zipfel.
FOURTH INNING
WASHINGTON - Bright
walked. Hinton lined to Jime-
nez. Zipfel hit another liner to
Jimenez. johnson singled to
center, Bright stopping at sec
ond. Lumpe threw out Brink
man.
KANSAS CITY Cottier
threw out Jimenez. Burnside
covering, Siebern was out,
Bright, unaSsisted. Charles
flied to King.
FIFTH INNING
WASHINGTON - Burnside
punched a single to right, his
first hit of the season. King
flied to Jimenez. Cottier lined
to Jimenez. Retzer fouled to
Sullivan.
KANSAS CITY - Sullivan
was safe on Johnson's wide
throw. Console sacrificed. john
son to Bright. Walker famed.
johnson threw out Del Gregg.
SIXTH INNING
WASHINGTON - Bright
doubled off the wall in center.
Hinton doubled, scoring
Bright. Zipfel singled to right,
scoring Hinton. johnson hit
into a double play, Walker to
Lumpe to Siebern. Brinkman
singled to left. Burnside fam
ned. Two runs.
KAN SAS CITY. - Cottier
threw out Lumpe. Cimoli sim
gled to left. Jimenez' made-to-
order double-play grounder
went through Cottier's legs for
an error, Cimoli going to third
and Jimenez reaching second.
Cottier threw out Siebern. Ci-
moli scoring. Johnson threw
out Charles. One run.
SEVENTH INNING
WASHINGTON-King hit his
fifth home run on the bank in
right. Cottier singled to left.
PfiSter replaced Walker for the
Retzer singled to GEN.
See SENATORS, Page F-7
Evening star., 1962-07-08
As Rally to Beat Senator's 9-8;
Giants Gust Dodg From Lead
Kuenn Bots
4 Runs Over
In 1913 Rout

SAN FRANCISCO, July 7
(AP).-Harvey Kuenn knocked
in four runs and scored twice
himself today, propelling the
Giants into the National League
lead with a 1913 victory over the
Dodgers.
Willie Mays hit a solo homer
for the Giants in the first,
Evening star., 1962-07-08


in home runs on figures
through Fridays games.
About $4,000 fans, including
some last-minute standees, will
watch in D. c. Stadium, a bail
park that will be foreign terri
tory for members of eight of
the 10 National League teams.
The Pirates and Reds have
been here for exhibition games,
although the Pirates spent two
days without playing.
Game time is pm. for the
nationally televised (NBC)
clash, which is the first of two
All-Star Games for the fourth
season. The second game will
be played in Chicago's Wrigley
Field, July 80, when the Cubs
Reception Tonight
Many of the dignitaries and
some of the players will start
arriving tonight and will be
guests at a reception at the
Statler Hilton Hotel. The
Touchdown club and the
Washington chapter of the
Baseball Writers Association
will sponsor a luncheon at the
Statler- Hilton tomorrow.
Vice President johnson,
Commissioner Ford Frick and
League Presidents Joe Cronin
and Warren Giles will be
among those at the head table.
So will the player representa-
tives Of the 20 teams who will
meet earlier to discuss the pen
sion fund and other matters.
The American League leads,
1914, since Arch Ward, late
sports editor of the Chicago
Tribune, conceived the game as
part of the Chicago Worlds
Fair in 1888. But the National
League has won four of the
last six, lost one and tied one.
The second game last year was
halted by rain in Boston with
the teams tied, IL, after nine
innings.
Managers Ralph Houk of the
Yankees and Fred Hutchinson
of the Reds, the World Series
opponents last year, must play
the starting teams, selected by
the players, for at least three
innings.
Squawk Over JimineZ
Both managers followed the
players voting in filling out the
squads. Hutchinson selected
seven pitchers and two extra
outfielders to make up the Is
of the National League, while
Houk named eight pitchers and
Elston Howard, a third catcher.
There has been a minimum
OF controversy this year over
players not selected. The big
gest squawk in the American
League came from Kansas City,
where Nanny Jimenez, the
leagues leading hitter, was
passed over by the players and
Houk. The Yankee pilot also
bypaSsed the two no-hit pitch
erS, Bo BelinSky and Earl Will
son, plus Whitley Ford, winner
of the Cy Young Award last
year, and Yogi Berra, who made
the previous 13 AIl-Star teams.
Hutchinson did not name
Milwaukee's great Southpaw,
Warren SPAIN, who is tied with
Early Wynn for the honor of
most All-Star appearances by
a pitcher, seven. Hutch also
bypaSsed the Reds Frank Rob-
inson, the most valuable player
of 1861 in the National.
Senators Represented
The Senators will be repre-
sented by Dave Stenhouse. a
28-year-old rookie pitcher with
a 6-3 record and a PSI earned
run average. Manager Mickey
Vernon, seven times an Ameri-
can League All-Star as a play
er, will be one of Houk's
coaches. The Senators also will
have Don Rudolph as batting
practice pitcher, and Coach
George Susce as batting prac-
tice catcher.
Perhaps the biggest treat for
Evening star., 1962-07-08
ALL-STARS ARRIVING
MI Team Rated
6-to-5 Fovorite

Washington will be host to basepals Al-Star game for
third time Tuesday 32d edition classic the
National League claiming speed and greater collection
Of exciting players, has been 6-to-5 betting favore
Many experts consider the MI team powerful al
though the Americans starting has 112-o9O margin
Evening star., 1962-07-08
DeIGreco 3-Run Blast
Features 5-Run Eiqhth
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

The Senators blew 6-1 lead tonight and wasted their
biggest hit production l6 of the City
five runs in the 9th and 98 Friday night the scored
seven in the 9Th and won 1873.
Feature OF the AS big eight three-run homer by
Bobby DeGreco The Senators home from Bud Zip
Evening star., 1962-07-08
NIGHT BASEBALL

Boston 900 300 ii -
LIS Angels O1O O20 0
Schwall and PagliarOnO; Lee,
Fowler (8) and Rogers.
HR - Clinton, PagliarOni
Boston,; Wagner Los An
geles).
Evening star., 1962-07-08

x-Pitched to one man in 9th.
U-Napp, Stevens, Kinnamon, Drum
mond. T-2:l6. A-q,466.
Evening star., 1962-07-08

E-Podres 2, Roseboro, Burright, T.
Davis. P0-A-Los Angeles 2A-9, San Fran.
cisco 27-lo. DP-Wills and Fairly; Hitler
and Cepeda. L0B-Los Angeles ), San
Francisco 6.
2B-G Gillian, Kuenn 2. 3B-W. Davis,
T.. Davis. HR-Mays, RoseborO, Daven-
port. SB-Pagan. S-Davenport.
Evening star., 1962-07-08

men in 7th.
WP-L. Sherry. U Conlan, Walsh,
Burkhart, Pelkoudas. T-2:2l. A-40,ls6.
Evening star., 1962-07-08

E-Francona, ApariciO 2, Cunningham.
PO-A- Chicago 24-ll, Cleveland 27-l5. DIP
Kindall, Held and Francona; Sadowski,
ApariciO and Cunningham. LOB Chicago
J, Cleveland g.
2b- -Sadowski, A. Smith. 3B-Cunning-
ham. HR- billiard, Phillips SB-ApariciO.
Evening star., 1962-07-08
NUMBERS OF ALL-STARS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Here are the uniform numbers of the players in .the
Au-Star Game at D. c. Stadium Tuesday:
Evening star., 1962-07-08

I X-Faced three men IN Bth.
U-Schwarts, Salernos, Berry, Homo
chick. T-2:43 A-3o,665.
Evening star., 1962-07-08

Picture on Pose F-3
Evening star., 1962-07-08

Totals . 3SSeS Totals .. % , ,
a-Walked for Bonikowski in 9Th; b.
Walked for Power in 9Th.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-02
DISCUSS TRAINING PROGRAM

Committee reports were the main
order of business at last weeks
18th Election District Economic De-
velopment Committee meeting. The
meeting was somewhat hampered
due to lack of attendance Q2 pres
enD and the absence of the Commit
tee Chairman Robert jerks and
Committee Secretary Jim Couch
Cloth were in Whitehorse with the
local Kiwanis Club.
Stu Boudin of the Public Facili-
ties Committee reported that the
retaining program now being car
ried out at the University of Alaska
was running very we'll. He said a
total of Is people are presently TAX
ing the course.
Boudin also mentioned that under
the new manpower development law
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-02
Benefits AuaiIabIe
To alaskan Vets

Veterans living in Alaska are re-
minded by the Office of Veterans
Affairs. State of Alaska, that they
are eligible for benefits under the
State Veterans program.
Loan funds up to $4,000 are avail
able to Alaskan veterans who have
resided in the State ten years or
more since their discharge, accord
ing to the Veterans Office.
Anyone desiring further informa-
ton about the available programs
is asked to write the Division of
Veterans Affairs office, Room 218,
Hall Building. Box 1148, Fairbanks,
Alaska. John Tiemeyer is Deputy
Director
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-02
Alaska Airlines
Boosting Number
OF Local Flights

A boost in the number of Alaska
Airlines' intra-Alaska flights was
announced this week by Robert
Giersdorf, Assistant Vice-President
of Sales.
Effective April 90, the morning
flight schedules between Anchorage
and Fairbanks have been increased
from three to five days a week,
operating daily except Saturdays
and Sundays.
Morning flights to Anchorage, via
Clear, will leave Fairbanks at 1920
am. Flights from Anchorage to
Fairbanks will depart from the
Anchorage International Airport at
7:30 am.
The new morning schedules are
in addition to the daily Golden
Nugget jet service departing from
Fairbanks for Anchorage each
evening at 800 pm, arriving in
Anchorage at $50 pm, returning
to Fairbanks at 11:20- pm. and de-
parting for Seattle at 11:59 pm.
Alaska Airlines flights from An
chorage to Nome and Kotzebue will
also operate daily except Saturday
and Sunday
Further schedule increases eff
fective June l, will be announced
in the near future, according to
Giersdorf.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-02

it might be possible to start an cleo
tronics training program. Under the
new law, such program could be
financed for up to one year.
Boudin urged all people having
suggestions for training programs
needed in the area to contact him.
The group also discussed the 10
per cent local participation financ-
ing required by the ARA H. Prem
tiss Gazaway, presently in Alaska
as an ARA consultant, was re-
quested to investigate the posi-
bility of furnishing equipment or
services in lieu of cash to help meet
the 10 per cent.
Gazaway will investigate this and
other matters during May, while
he is in Washington, DC.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-02

There are hundreds of guesses in
June, July and August-and many
even in October
We, at Jessens Weekly, think we
have the lucky ticket
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-02

.morning-just in case we get sud-
den flow of water in the Tanana
River.
my guess, however, is that the
ice will be here for at least another
week--and longer if we don't get
warmer weather" added Clark.
Mild Weather
The weather at Nenana today
was mild with the sun shining, but
was not warm enough to make any
large flow of water.
Oldtimer George Hupprich, who
has lived in Nenana for the past
AS years, predicts the ice will go
'out on May II.
Books containing the list of
guesses have been distributed to all
places which sold the chances so
interested persons may check their
individual tickets.
Those superstitious persons
chose to play 1.13s pm. on May IS
will find they are sharing the min
ute with 262 other players.
One optimistic fellow played
December 81 and another March 3.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-02

"AcrOsS from the Alaska Railroad
Depot a small hole, about five feet
IN diameter, has opened up-and
bove the bridge, opposite the Mis-
Bion there is another hole opening
up in the river channel.
eve are getting ready to set the
clock either tonight or tomorrow
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-02
Classic Manager Says Ice
Looks Skookum AT Nenunu
By Paul (Ip) Lien

Ice the Tanana River at Nenana still looks solid accord
hg to telephone report from Don Clark, manager
Nenana Ice Classic.
There's small opening the mouth of the Nenana
River where the boats tied up" said Clark
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-02
BULLETIN

To the winner of the Ice Clas-
sic this year will go S84, 900 which
is $4,000 greater than last years
pool.
Weather at Nenana last night
was freezing with a chilly 10
above zero recorded.
No evidence of breakup of the
Nenana River, which flows into
the Tanana one-half mile below
town is in evidence as of today.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-28
FenWick seeks 2lst In row;
Dennison St. Mary rolling

ran 10 yards for the decid-
ING I'd and the Bishops
first win under Coach Bob
FoWle.
The Bishops got a big
start in the game when
Mike Cooper connected with
Joe Ryan on a 70-yard pass
play on the first play from
s~crimmage. Jim Tankovich
plunged over from the one
for the other score.
NOTRE DAME, now 1912
for the season, scored its
only touchdown against
Wheelersburg in the third
quarter. A 10-yard pass
from Chuck Robinson to
Steve Miller gave the Titans
their score.
ST. ALOYSIUS and Logan
Elm fought a scoreless duel
in the second half but the
damage already had been
done as far as the Blue
Knights were concerned.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-28

Aquinas will shoot for its third City League victory
without a loss at Central High Friday night while Waiter
son takes on unbeaten Mansfield Madison Saturday night
to highlight this weekend's football schedule.
The Aquinas Terriers, beaten once in montague action,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-28

Lancaster FenWck can tie a Diocesan record with a
victory tonight. Beaten only once in the past three football
at Crestline.
A Fenwick win will tie the Diocesan record for con-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-28

ant View, Ready pushed its
record to 81 by overrunning
Hamilton ip's re-
serves, 24-6; winless Rosary
lost to Canal Winchester,
24-6; and DeSales was tied
by University, 1912.
AQUINAS, held scoreless
in the first quarter, explod-
ed for five touchdowns in the
final three periods to tram
pie Milestone.
Halfback Mike Wei ling
was the star Of the show as
he scored four tbs for the
Terriers. The 175-pound SEN
ior rambled 81 and 40 yards
for a couple of scores, recov-
cred a blocked punt in the
end zone for another and hit
paydirt on a 51-yard pass
engineered by Paul Reiner.
Mentle tailed the other
score on a 26-yard run.
WATTERSON rallied for
a touchdown and a CONVEX
sion in the final minutes of
the game to salvage a 1916
tie with Troy. The Eagles
had fallen behind in the
third period when Troy scor-
ed 16 points.
A six-yard pass from Tom
Weiner to Mickey Watson
and a conversion run by
Keary Ryan saved Waiter
son from defeat. The Eagles
earlier had taken a lead on
a six-yard run by John
Schultheis, who also ran for
the conversion.
HARTLEY, tied in its on
ly other outing, capitalized
on fumbles to down Pleasant
View and give Coach Paul
Drotovick his first win.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-28

Pangrazio also fired a 3d.
yard touchdown pass to Jim
Presutti and leaped over for
another I'd. Other touch
downs were scored by Fred
Riker, Ambrose Murray and
John Carter who took a 10
yard pass from Bob Met
arko.
ST. JOSEPH scored 20
points in the first half to
snap NeWcomerstown's 4
game winning streak.
Junior quarterback Joe
Zuchegno scored two touch
downs on runs of 81 and 30
yards. Jim Mari got the 9TH
er st. Joseph I'd on a Is
yard jaunt.
ST. VINCENT tailed
eight points in the first
quarter and made it stand
up for victory over Newark
Catholic. Steve Bailey dash
ed one yard for st. Vincent's
lone touchdown. Joe Hayes
scored the deciding two
point conversion on a run.
John Richert got Newark
Catholics touchdown on a
vineyard plunge.
MARION spot
ted Elm Valley a 60 first
quarter lead and then came
back with four touchdowns
to open its Mid-Ohio Con-
ference campaign with a vic
tory.
Big Steve CLANCY carried
the ball % times and scored
touchdoWns on runs of II
and II yards to lead the
Irish to victory. Dick Rich
ards sped "a yards and Bob
Robbins raced % yards for
Marion Catholics other IDS.
ROSECRANS broke a r.
Il tie in the final quarter to
record its first win of the
campaign. Terry McIntire
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-28

The Catholic Center has
announced its athletic activi-
ties schedule.
The remodeled swimming
pool Is available TO women
on Monday and Thursday
nights. Handball, volley ball
and basketball are scheduled
for men.
A plunge period" for boys
who can swim begins Oct. 6
at 1920 am. A similar ac-
tivity for girls who can
swim, at / pm. on Oct. s.
Swimming instru s
for beginners - boys and
girls-start on Oct. Is. For
further information, call
CA. 1-4451.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-28
Aquinas eyes 3rd loop win;
WattersOn faces Madison

An 11-yard pass from Bob
Schlager to Nelson gave
Hartley one touchdown. Jer-
ry Emerich plunged from
the two-yard line for the
other score.
A rallied in the
final quarter to exc out a
tie with University. The
crucial touchdown was scor-
ed by Larry Kelly on a Ga
yard pass play engineered
by Kirk Shamrock. Appel
plunged over for DeSales'
first score.
A scored once in
each OF the last three quar-
tiers to defeat Hamilton's re-
serves. Tony DiSantis ran
% and IS yards for two
touchdowns while Tom Weis-
enbach got the other on a
short plunge.
now showing
two losses, got its only score
against Canal Winchester in
the third period when Ken
ny Pearell ran nine yards for
a touchdown.
ST.. CHARLES battled UNI
beaten Mansfield Madison on
even terms through the first
three periods but faltered in
the final quarter when Mad
ison hit for two tbs and two
conversions
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-28
JUNIOR DIVISION
Sunday

CLASS A HEAVYWEIGHT: 100
st. Agatha hosts ST. Andrew. :
pm Immaculate Conception ID
vs. st Mary Magdalene at Como.
CLASS a ~MlDDLEWEloHT. 1870
st Augustine VS.. st. Ladislas at
Linden Park; } pm Holy Spirit
vs.. ST. Catharine at Whitehall
Yearling.
GLASS A LIGHTWEIGHT: 2 M.
st. James hosts st Gabriel; 3 pm.
st Francis vs., st. Dominic at
Tuttle Field.
CLASS q HEAVYWEIGHT 2
p.m.-St. Agnes hosts Christ the
King, J p.m.-Corpus Christi "a
hosts ST. Matthias.
CLASS D MiDDLEWEtSHT: 1880
Holy Name Us. Sacred Heart at
Tuttle Field ; pm-Our Lady Of
Peace vs.. st. Thomas at Whet-
stone ~.
CLASS o LIGHTWEIGHT: 1:3O-
st Leo vs. st Aloysius at South
view , pm.-St Christopher VS..
81. John Evangelist at ST. Agatha.
GLASS q BANTA N WEtcA r:
lao - Corpus Christi ~ vs. Christ
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-28

face a Central team that has
a Ill record. The Terriers
chalked up their second loop
win last week by dumping
Milestone, 30-8.
Watterson, which saw its
seven-game winning streak
interrupted when held to a
1916 tie by Troy last week,
takes on a Madison squad
that is unbeaten and un-
scored upon so far this sea-
son. Mansfield handed St.
Charles its first setback last
week, 1910.
IN OTHER Nj last
week, Hartley won its first
of the year, 1913, over Pleas
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-28
CYC football schedule

the King "a; 1870 st. James ~
hosts st. Philip; 1880 lmmacli-
late Conception o. VS.. St Andrew
~ al Como.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-28

FRIDAY
Aquinas at Central
st. Mary VS. Hamilton Township
tat Hartley
Fenwick at CreStline
Dennison st. MARY ut Millersburg
Rosary vs.. Reyaoldshurg
st. Charles at Lancaster
Notre Dame hosts Minford
st. Vincent at Granville
st. Joseph at East Cation
SATURDAY
DeSales at Hartley
Ready at Newark Catholic
Marion Catholic hosts CardinRton
Rosecrans hosts Sheridan
Watterson at Mansfield Madison
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-28

A special excursion to the NOtre Dame-Purdue
game is scheduled for Oct. 6. Taking a prominent
part in planning the trip are, from left-William II.
Soulen, president of the Purdue Club of Central
Ohio; Albert j. Eichenlaub, ticket chairman; Rob-
ert j. Kosydar, president of Notre Dame Alumni
Association of Columbus, and Franklin County
Probate Judge Joseph j. Van Heyde. Tickets may
be obtained by calling G 1921.