davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14
AN ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE CONTROLLING
THE HEIGHT OF GRASS, WEEDS
AND OTHER VEGETATION WITH
IN THE TOWN OF SMYRNA
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19

Now Falcon models, all in the
sporty Futura series, include a
four-door sedan and two con-
vertibleS.
Sharply reduced maintenance
features new for 1868 include
36,00O-mile chassis fabrication
interval Cup from every 1000
miles,, elimination of the trad
tional l,100-mile new car in
ipection and self adjusting
yrakeS.
Mr.. Yando said that, copied
With a 6.000-mile oil change in
.erval, This means that from
he time a Falcon rolls out of
he leadership, no routine MAIN
.enance is required for 5000
miles-about six months for the
average driver"
Power steering will be avail
able as an option for the first
lime in 1868. Also available as
IL option is a fully-Synchron-
lied four-Speed manual trans
mission.
The sports flavor of the 1863
Falcon line is reflected in Il
new Thunderbird-type roof for
all sedanS and all-around Styl-
ing refinementS that give all
models Il lower. Spccdier look.
Interior appointments are tail
ored with luXury-Car pluShneSS.
Falcon offers fifteen different
performance levels through
various engine. transmission
and rear axle combinations.
Included in the Falcon line
of II models being offered for
1868 are-Standard two-and
tour-door sedanS, Tutura two
and four-door SedanS. Futura
sports sedan, convertible and
sports convertible, two-and
tour-door standard and deluxe
station wagons, four door
Squire station wagon, Station
Bus, Club Wagon and Deluxe
Club Wagon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19

Sweet, Jams and SO Forth -
255 POUNDS per year
\ GOOD portion Of this foo,l
can be grown on the farm, and
at today'S prices. a good garden
on your farm is a valuable piece
of land.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19
Walters Leaf
Sells At Privote
Sale Wednesday

$780,. ,r-,, ,u,....,,
~, ,,,'.,.. M, NV
l., ,,a r..r. 80 - . .'..-'''','.
r,..a.' w.. ~ -. ,- ~ -, w w.
- Tr,.. ..,.I:., ,,,.i t -. ,,''''
ird -. , 5''..,,,,,., .'..'.;.,,, ''''','
Tbo ..,,o ,..,, ...,,,r A.. 800.
a,.,.,.,o, -, ~ VII, ~ s"p
SraI -. ~ s 80 So
Iinm nnr,,,',,,,,;,,,, . ,,S " 1, 20
~ moore "7r'n""s'.
,v,,.or. I'D H.. :, ,,
Col,,,. 3Ie ',a .,I', ~ ',l'. w..
=. ,,,,rcs,,..,..I ,,,,' '',. w.. 49,, ,,''
ROW h"s"rS' '"hicc" specialists
WI" ''H ). walters ~'ii ID.
rogers ."'d H''n ne planned I"
p'''" '''' s''''i'' STRAIN on ms
i"ii'S last tai
w,i,cr, .,,a M p..-
NO., I,., s,ii ,.I No
- ,Sa u.i,i,o,.;ir, i,;at, 49,,
cid 10 t.d - .,,..,,, - 80 , ,',''
u.,. d,,.J,r So a.I.. ,,',, ,',,'
inc this d,,c,,..,nn r,,. ',,,
,ysro ,,rcb..oL T,on, CO.,,
.,,,o,.rI'.-,, -, ~,
,y,i,.r. .I.,,....., &c., ,.
lodi =, n,I;.,.. u,,. A.;
v.,uId l., L,oiar -, , ~, w.
~, ,o,,,'I orc '''''~
Walters appealed the local
Asses committee ruling ,o the
state hSCS committee Tho an
peat faded.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19
FAR NJ
NEWS g &3H

meal, but the continued use Of
this material will cause intern
al bleeding and death OF the
rodents. II must be done over =
period of time So that they get
some Of the bait practically
every day. This bait should be-
put az regular stations where
the rats eel that they are hid
den. B1il boxes may he made
cut uf board: or any other type
% station. az mix cartons make
good bait boxes.
Every rat that you kill helps
save your grain \ great deal,
but no one farm can Go the Job
alone. A good rat control cam
paign is a community effort. if
il is 10 be effective. Ii an entire
community will put ON rat
control campaign. il should be
i.irly easy To rid the cummun-
llN VI AcbS.
Food Requirements
II YOU are an average family
Of five with man. wife. a boy
-. girl -. and child :. yuu
nave tremendous food re-
GuirCmcnt that should 50 on
,'Cur table. The average family
e five SHOULD use the following
amounts OF food during a ~
month period:
Milk-4l0 gallons per wear
ButtCr-2i Pounds per year
SWC Get Po;atoCS-J8O Pounds
per year
Irish Potatoes $50 Pounds per
year
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19

the Falcon Squire station 1863
OF Ford five models OF compact wagons The Squire
station deluxe model
with all the basic of Falcon and
This the all
rencmcrtS the Falcon line and
.'biunted- evident
simulated block FORD"
leading c o
Lowslung and spirited, FordS allnew compact Falcon
convertible tbelow)
models Designed with sports fair the offers
electrically
complete performance
wheel bucket
a few of the options available.
These models along with Falcons full
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19

The Ford Falcon for 1868 em-
phasizes sports appeal with five
new models, new styling and .
host of new features.
"The Falcon will offer II
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19

model choices for l963-more
than any other compact line in
the industry" o. F. Yando,
Ford Division general sales
manager, announ ed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19
CLEAN OUT CORN BINS

With corn harvest Just -
round the corner. 1t is import
ant that farmers clean out thC'v
grain bins i'm order to save as
much grain as possible that is
stored. Grain bins or corn
cribs should be swept out with
all trash and dirt being burned
ana the bin ar clib sprayed
with DOT. Burning the trash
will destroy wceVils and wCcv-
u eggs. ana the spraying with
DOT will help XIII any wCGvil
that comes through and Is not
picked up IN the cleaning pro-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19
By CHARLES d. RAPER
County Agricultural Agent
CORN HARVESTING

A preliminary survey indi-
Gates that the top yield of corn
= the county TINS year mIgrt
be in excess of l65 bushels per
acre. Last year Charles Lennon
Of the Western Prong commun-
ity became Interested in corn
production and made the state
ment that he was certainly CO.
ing To try to produce over $50
bushels of corn in 1862 per
acre
An early preliminary chcck
made by Archie +. Martin. as
Sistant county agent, indicates
that there Is more than los
bushels per acre in the field.
The field has been officially
measured by the County ASC
office and as soon as weather
permits. an official yield will
Ne maze with the State Corn
Committee being present to
supervise the harvesting of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19
ERNEST l.. TYLER

DAVIS MOI IAN AFB.
ArII.a-Staff Sergeant Ernest =.
TYLER Of Loris. S. e.. has arfiv-
ed here for duty with "A Stra-
tegic Air Command unit.
Sergeant Tyler, = personnel
specialist. entered The service
in September 1851.
Son Of Mr. and Mrs. JASPER
4. Tyler Of Ri 4, BOris, the
sergeant is married to the for
mer Betty A. Scott OF HOlstcin.
Iowa.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19

Mems Hats . Bclk's Main Floor
The Adak sun., 1962-02-12
ADAK SUN

The Farewell Party held at the Club Car
ibou in honor Of LTJG W.R. BARKER, and
ENC and Mrs. F. BRANCATO was thorough
ly enjoyed by all who attended.
After very de1iscious buffet dinner,
Chief Frascella, acting as NC, present.
ed each guest Of honor with little
token in memory Of their shipmates they
are leaving behind on good old Adak.
Mr.. Barker and Chief Brancato both made
q very nice little speech on how we'll
they had enjoyed their tour Of duty at
Adak, and expressed th&ir reluctance to
leave. This writer noted that they
were wearing mighty happy smiles for
people who hated to leave SO bad).
After having been duly complimented by
Captain Greeley for the outstanding job
both departing shipmates had done, the
party got underway with a bang Every
one in attendance seemed to be in part.
ty mood and smiles and laughter were OBJ
served all over the place. few people
seemed to have a little better time
than the rest. Most signifi among
the super-party-goer was perhaps LTJG
F. H. Kennedy. When it comes to dane
Ing, ne has no peer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

party Q woman who met hin
said, II know your parents. "
!. The playwright sighed, Il
wish I did"
THEATER NOTE: John
Steinbeck discussed the rea.
sons why drama critics an
harsh in their judgments, anC
seem more difficult to pleas
than theatergoers. People whit
60 to the theater, said Stein.
beck, view it as an event. The!
look forward to 1t with excite,
ment, buy tickets in advance
dress up for it and are set fol
enjoyment.
But critics go every night
They're not excited" he said
They're tired. It's a chore tt
them"
SPORTS NOTE: Bill Veeck
who has had experience will
second division teams, spoke o
Casey Stengel's problem will
the Nets: Running q bad bal
club is like having an actres
with a poor figure. You've go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

fame, you discover. makes him
interesting"
Albee and Paddy Chayefsky
compared notes on the German
productions Of their respective
plays. Both playwrights had at
tended the Berlin premieres
Chayefsky speaks German, and
therefore supervised changes tn
the adaptation. But Albee had
q language barrier: MY Amer
lean Dream which runs about
an hour, ran two hours In Ger.
man. All I could tell the cast
was, Talk Faster"
Part Of the plot Of who's
Afraid Of Virginia Woolf?" con-
Germs an adopted child. Albec
himself was adopted when he
was an infant. At the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
: 1 afiSAsSRE565 MOVIES ;;:'; !
Films of More Thon Routine Merit

advise AND CONSENT"-Behind the political In
Washington, as by Otto Premingers camera.
SKI Capitalization HestOn and Sophia Loren In large,
lavish and handsomely filmed adventure spectacle.
"THE HUSTLER"-P0o sharks Jackie Gleason and Paul
Newman realistically for Director Robert ROssen
"THE MUSIC MAN"-Lively musical Americana, with IS
trombones Robert Preston and Shirley Jones.
"THE PIGEON THAT TOOK ROME"-Charlton Heston out
Of Biblical Rarb and into a World War ii comedy
SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS"-HOward Keel
In a rolicking musical, Of HOIlywOOds best
"THE SKY ABOVE-THE MUD BELOW"-Life among the
hesdhunters, . prize-winnng documentary.
THE WORLD OF SUZIE WONG"-ROmance in Hong Kong
in a tasteful Improvement the stage play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
At Least AIbee's
Shoes Match
M LEONARD LYONS

AIbee looked at the roomful Of
notables and said he really en-
joyed meeting each one.
"It's something I learned
from John Steinback," he said.
"a celebrated person always Is
interesting. The reason for his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
THE LYONS: DEN

NEW YORK.-Edward AIbee
author Of Who's Afraid of vir-
GINA Wolff" attended q party
at lobe Davis. He wore Stacks
and q tweed jacket. for he still
doesn't own a suit. But" he
said. Smy shoes match" D..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

Broadway playwright. More
than 20 years ago he and Lee
Falk elaborated on writing
THE Big Story" produced by
Gilbert Miller. It was q flop,
but 1t did give Sam Levene the
chance to fulfill his ambition
to direct q play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

to dress 1t up to make It look
attractive"
POLITICS: Alan CranstOn.
who was elected Controller Of
California, won by q plurality Of
/ ,250,000 votes. He received
more votes - 100000 - than
any other candidate in the ma
ton. Cranston is q former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

Need little attention. They
can't rust or warp. Shrink
or swell. Won't chip. Never
need painting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11

shares 40 National League marks and 13 major league
records. And he's within range OF a baton oil olher
marks.
Some of his achievements, although not listed as
records, are even more significant. For instance, only
five players have hit more home runs; but none OIL
these five reached the 3,O0Ohit circle.
Another amazing fact is that Musial is the only
PLAYER to be listed among the top hitters IN all ten
major hitting c~ategories. These MAJOR categorleS are
games played, at bats, runs scored, runs batted In,
bases on balls, hits, doubles, home runs, extra oaSe
hits and total bases.
HE HOLDS THE NATIONAL LEAGUE record
in total bases, extra base hits, games played, runs and
doubles. He's within range of the MI records OF RIBS
and At bats, and as we noted earlier, total hits.
Although Musial is one of the most talented
PLAYERS 10 wear a baseball uniform, his great ability
has never spoiled his humble, genial and lkeable per-
sonalty. He is known as a gentlemans gentleman.
AS Dodger owner-president Walter F. OMalley put IT,
az can't think of a finer model for boys than basebalFs
Stan Musial"
O'MalIey extended this warm praise last year
when MusiaI was honOred by the Catholic Youth
Organization in Los Angeles for "merltorlous service
to American youth" Musial and his family, incidentally
are faithful members of st. Raphael Parish In st.
Louis.
DESPITE HIS Al YEARS, MUsIAL CONTINUES
to play the game with zest and enthusiasm, using his
talent to the fullest extent. His hitting in recent sea-
sons, of course, has fallen below the 800 mark which
he had achieved Is consecutive years. In the last three
years when he failed to hit 300, he made rival pitchers
happy by talking about retirement But each following
wear. he came back to taunt rival hurlerS even more.
Although this season was supposed to be MuslapS
absolutely final year, hints from ST. Louis indicate that
opposing pitchers may be disappointed again next
season.
81 feel so good" Stan "The Man. commented re-
Gently, "that | see no reason why can't play next
year" Among those hoping that The Man does come
back is Cardinal Manager Johnny Keane who SAID
"he won't quit if he has a good year"
So far, Musial is having a good year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11

monica held the st. Mary
team to five hits. Earlier in
the week, st. Joseph beat NAL
Vern 7-6.
In other sectional play,
Roseville Friday eliminated
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans 81 after
the Bishops had beaten Ores
den Ill the day before.
Coshocton Sacred Heart
was knocked out of a Class
A sectional by Byesville So.
The Irish were held to five
hits in their losing effort.
Earlier in the week, Sacred
Heart BANKED Union 20 on a
three-hitter by pitcher Bud
Kaufman.
cHILLIcoTHE Central
Catholic dropped from second
sectional play with a IA loss
to unbeaten Frankfort.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11
Newark Catholic
golfers win
triangular meet

The Newark Catholic golf
squad, with three members
each scoring 61z points, de-
feated Lancaster Bishop Fen
wick and New Lexington st.
Aloysius in a triangular golf
meet last week. The Irish
beat Fenwick 81z to 7k and
st. Aloysius, 1914 to ".
SCORES AND points for
Irish golfers we're: Dennis
Marley, Al, 612; Tom Egan,
As, Az; Pat Luzie, Al, 6R;
and Paul Baduini, 46, 6a.
In an earlier meet with
Lakewood, Fenwick golfers
lost 12K-3h.
In other action, Mt. Yer
non, st. Vincent defeated Co.
lumbus Bishop Hartley 14-2.
It was the third win in four
starts for the Blue StreakS.
Later in the week, the st.
Vincent squad lost to Mt. Gill
cad 12-4.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11
St. Charles beats
Eagles in protested game

st. Charles defeated de-
Tending champion Waiter
son last week 20 to
strengthen their lead in
Gel play.
In the fifth inning, Cardinal
hurler Frank Lally stole home
with two men out, and st.
Charles put together two hits
in the sixth for its two runs.
The Eagles protested the first
runs.
In other Gel actor n,
Newark Catholic and Hartley
split a twin bill at the East
Side school. The Green Wave
edged the Hawks 1919 in the
opener, but dropped the night
cap, 6-9.
Bob Burman and Steve Ort-
man hit homers for Hartley
in the first game e, and
Newark's Danny Williams
rounded the bases in the Sec
ond game.
Last place Springfield Cen
trail Catholic was idle in
league play.
The st. Charles-H a ! e Y
game scheduled for May 7 was
postponed because of District
Tournament action.
In the Central District AA
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11
eye schedule
JR. BASE
MAY IL

CENTRAL LEAGUE - st.
Aloysius VS.. st. Agnes at st.
Agnes; st. Mary VS.. Holy
Family at Sunshine; Our
Lady of Victory VS.. St. Mary
Magdalene at Gowdy.
EASTERN LEAGUE st.
Dominic at Holy Spirit; Holy
Rosary at Christ the King.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE-St.
Ladislas at Corpus Christi
"a p.m.); st. Leo at st. Cath
arine.
NORTHERN LEAGuE-St.
Francis VS.. Holy Name at
futile; st. Augustine VS.. st.
M at Linden; st.
Christopher at ST. Gabriel.
RESERVE LEAGUE - Inn
maculate Conception at st.
Ladislas; st. James the Less
at Corpus Christi; st. Fran
els at st. Catharine q pm;
ST. Agnes at st. Matthias.
Way is
CENTRAL LEAGUE-Holy
Family at st. Agnes; Our
Lady of Victory VS.. st. Mary
at Sunshine; st. Aloysius at
st. Mary Magdalene.
EASTERN LEAGUE Holy
Rosary at Holy Spirit; st.
Dominic at Christ the King.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE st.
Leo at st. Ladislas; st. Cath
arine at Corpus Christi.
NORTHERN LEAGUE
Holy Name VS.. st. Augustine
at Linden; st. Matthias 1t st.
Gabriel; st, Francis at st.
Christopher.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11

Hartley also got off to a
good start in the tournament,
defeating Franklin Heights,
8-5. Bob Burman and Wally
Teeters hit homers. The
Hawks, however, were shut
out, 80, by Circleville Mon
day.
Rosary lost 1877 to Canal
Winchester, but defeated AGA
denny, 81, in the County
League, and dropped one to
Pleasant View, 4-12, in nom
league action.
In other montague play,
Hartley whipped Westerville.
8-3, and st. Charles squeezed
out a run on two South errors
to shade the Bulldogs, ITO.
Watterson beat Aquinas 5-4.
Tom Weiner's two triples and
a single added up to 5 RIBS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11
SPORTS of TIMES
''The Man,
of records
BY LOU FABRO
Times Sports Editor

The year 1920 is truly significant one for base
ball. That was the year when the legendary Babe
Ruth, playing his first season with the New York
Yankees, opened a new era for baseball by blasting
out a Notwithstanding 81 home runs.
It was a feat that not only 2 led the sports
world, but gave baseball, which tot on the brink
of ruin because of the 1919 "Black oox' scandal, a
badly needed shot in the arm.
1t was in November of that same year that another
legend to be, Stanley Frank MusiaI, was born in Don
ora, Pa.
AcoUPLE OF WEEKS ACC, T THE MAN"
and the late Babe Ruth shared the same sports spot
light. This came about when Musial bypassed Babe
Ruth in total bases and moved into second place on
the alLtime list. Only the great Ty Cobb stands ahead
of Stan in this major hitting category.
By the time this piece reaches our readers, Musial
will have gained or will be standing on the brink OF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11

events, and sophomore Steve
Clancy won the high jump,
the 1OO-yard dash, and the
half mile.
st. Aloysius, paced by John
Harris Is points, scored g.
2/3 points to win the triang-
ular with the Sheridan and
Glouster thinclads.
Mt. Vernon st. Vincent
came up from 18th place in
the Bellville relays to win Sec
ond place in a triangular meet
with Columbus Academy and
New Albany. st. Vincent's
Blue Streaks racked up AZ
points, with senior Jim KEEL
ly winning the shot put and
discus events.
In other track action, Fen
wick came in third in the Oil
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11
Track C
scheduled

More than 400 young ath-
letes from the Greater CO.
lumbus area are expected to
take part in the third an
nual Girls Track and Field
Championships and Olympic
Development Meet at Central
High School Saturday.
Entry blanks for the meet,
which begins at 1890 pm,
may be obtained at the Co
lumbus Recreation Depart
ment.
The meet is open to girls
ranging in ages from eight
to 10 years old. Four differ
ent age divisions have been
set up for the meet which is
sponsored by the Ohio Track
Club.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11
Three hOnOred
at Dover
ST. Joseph

Tom Young, Jerry Rieger
and Dave Fioretto were hon.
ored Sunday as the top ath-
letes at the annual Dover st.
Joseph sports banquet.
YOUNG WAS named most
valuable basketball player;
Rieger, most valuable football
player; Fioretto, outstanding
sportsman.
other trophies were award
ed to: Jack Evans, best foot
ball lineman; Bill Krantz, best
tackler; Young, best back;
Nick Pace, best basket
ball foul-Shooting percentage;
Nick Incarnatio, most improv-
ed football; and Bill Held,
most improved basketball.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11

D~RoTovicK. who was hon
ored by some 200 persons at
a banquet Saturday night,
moves on TO Columbus BiSh-
op Hartley where he will
coach football and baseball
At Garaway, Bowers bas-
ketball teams won 80 games
while losing only IL. In both
seasons he led the Garaway
teams TO tournament spots.
He was named coach OF
the Year" in the Tuscarawas
County League last year.
Bower, who attended Dover
High, lettered in both foot
ball and basketball.
He EARNED a Bachelor of
Science degree from Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11
Stark named
top sportsman
atCCHSb banquet

All-county basketball play.
err Steve Stark last week was
presented with the "Suorts-
manship Award" at the an
nual Chillicothe Central Cath
Ollie High School awards ban
quet.
Selection is based on social,
academic and athletic excel
lence.
The schools Scholastic
Athlete" trophy was awarded
to Tim Wyman.
Ted Purpero was named
the Most Valuable Basket
ball Player"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11

one of his most cherished
goals. This is the National
League record of 3,43O
hits which was set before
Musial was born by the
great Honus Wagner of
Pittsburgh.
MuSial, now playing
his goth full season with
the st. Louis Cardinals,
set his sights on Wagner's
record four years ago
when he became the
eighth major league play
er to reach one of base
balls biggest milestones
the 3,000-hit mark.
BUT w n YOU
talk about Musial, you
naturally talk about re-
cords He now holds or
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11

Tournament, Watterson's
Eagles lost 81 in their game
with Eastmoor May 2.
Mike Carr hurled a one
hitter for st. Charles against
the Yellow Jackets Of Mt. Yer
non May 3. Catcher Jim Sears
of the Carolians got three
singles and a walk in four
trips to the plate, scored
twice, and drove two runs in.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11
Gel STANDINGS

The Cardinals were then
shut out 40 by Milestone
Monday.
Aquinas's Terriers shaded
Arlington 80 in their tourney
opener. Pitcher Harry Smith
hit a double in the fifth
which drove in the winning
run. The Terriers then lost
4-2 to the County League
champion, Reynoldsburg.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11

In montague play, Newark
Catholic last week Swamped
MillerSport 1872 on the six
hit pitching of John Heffley.
Leading the attack for New
ark Catholic we're Steve
Valley and John Vascek.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11

University in 1859 and a Mas
ter's two years later.
While working on his Mas
ter's, he served as assistant
coach al Athens High School
where he directed the reserve
and freshman football teams.
Bower and his wife, Helen,
have three children, Robert
z, Shelly S. and Elizabeth 2.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11

er's Invitational, st. Charles
finished third in a triangular
with Canal Winchester and
Academy, and Rosary finish
ed fifth out Of six teams in
the Mifflin Relays.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11
Replacing Drotovick
BOwer named coach
at DennisOn St. Mary

Glen r. Bower, last week was named football and
basketball coach at DenniSon st. Mary, succeeding Paul
Drotovick.
Bower has been basketball coach and athletic di-
rector at Garaway High School for the past two years.