davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Champion Repeats

DUQUOIN, H., Sept. 8 (AP)
Defending champion Paul
Goldsmith Of st. Clair Shores,
Mich, won the 100-mile U. S.
Auto Club National Champion
ship stock car race and $3,940
at the Duquoin State Fair yes
terday. He took the lead i'm
mediately and never trailed.
His time was 1:12:54.03.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

The Redskins have placed
themselves in q seemingly un-
tenable position by upsetting
the Bears, 1928, at Norfolk
Saturday night.
Before it happened, ending
an 18-game, preseason losing
streak. coaches and players
alike said If only they could
win one they'd be off to the
races. Well. they won it. But
next Saturday night they face
the mighty Packers at Colum-
bus, Ga. in the wind-up of
their five-game exhibition tour.
Not many teams beat the
Packers these days, in exhibit
tions or league games.
Victory over the Bears
brought as much relief and
satisfaction as the 1928 tie at
Dallas last season, which in
terrupted a 17-game losing
streak in league competition.
Coach Bill McPeak had to re-
vamp his pre-game plans to
win, but was glad to do it.
I'VE couldn't use all the bows
we wanted to see," he said.
but winning was the most
important thing and we had
to go with the best we had" "
Jackson Used SparingIy
Some Of the Bears first-line
players were missing, but the
Redskins didn't have Defen-
sive Halfback Bob Freeman.
Halfback Dick James, or De-
fensive End John Paluck.
Again Redskins fan got only
a brief glimpse of Leroy Jack
son, the virtually invisible No. 1
draft choice Leroy returned
one kickoff 26 yards after hesi-
tating in the end zone, boosting
his record to two kickoff and
one punt return in four games.
He was supposed to carry the
ball on another play, but
zoomed past Norm Snead be-
fore the quarterback could give
him the ball. It turned out to
be a good play. Snead picking
up 8 yards on his unannounced
journey around right end.
The crowd Of about $4,000
and thousands Of TV viewers
got a good look at Bobby
Mitchell and must have liked
what they saw. Mitchell caught
five passes for "A yards. He
caught another a step outside
Evening star., 1962-09-03
BY LEONARD M. FOWLE
Contributing Writer

NEWPORT. R. l., Sept. B.
Now that the preliminaries are
over, speculation naturally has
started on what chance Sir
Frank Packers Gretel has OF
lifting the Americas Cup.
Yachting experts are asking
each other whether the Aus
tralians can succeed on their
first try where the British so
often have failed.
Most of the answers add up
to mo-"
Nor has any appreciable
amount Of cash appeared from
Down Under to back the Aus
tralian craft against Bus Mos
bacher and his Weatherly crew.
SpOrtsmanship Ab0unds
There is good will for the
Aussies. The hackneyed phrase
tit would be good for the
sport if we lost the cup"-has
been busted off, but that's about
as far as it goes. In fact, many
Americans who rooted for Sir
Thomas Upton, Tom Sopwith
and the Scepter syndicate in
past matches are not so sure
they'd like to see Australia win
on its first try. They do want a
close match, with Gretel win
ming a race or two.
! There is no dearth of Ameri-
; cans willing to wager on an
other sweep for the defender.
All hope the match, starting
September Is will not be as
lopsided as the Columbia
Sceptre duel of 1858, or even
the last three American trials
between Weatherly and Nefer-
titi.
There is some Justification
for believing this wish will be
granted. The Aussies have q
few factors going for them
which Sceptre lacked four years
ago.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
By STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept.
3-Donald Dell, the Davis
Cupper from Bethesda, figures
he's on schedule even if the
National tennis championships
here aren't.
A heavy rain wiped out yes
terday's card. producing a
log-jam of matches for early
this week. But If the West
Side Tennis Club officials are
worried about catching up, Dell
isn't.
II started playing well about
the last week in July" Dell
said. "Pancho Gonzales says it
takes from six to eight weeks
Of tournament tennis. of get
ting beat. to get in shape. 1t
was just about eight weeks
before I got to the finals of
the Eastern Grass Courts tour
nament at Orange"
Dell got a late start this
year because of studies at the
University of Virginia's law
school, but has high hopes now
Of making a good showing in
the Nationals even though he
has a tough draw. He's in the
same quarter with Australia's
Rod Laver, the top seed.
Meets Fellow Cavalier
Dell's next match, probably
tomorrow, will be against Gene
Scott, a fellow law student at
Virginia who went to the finals
at Newport last time out and
. beat Aussie Fred Stole, fifth
seeded here, enroute. If Dell
wins that one. he'll most likely
encounter either Antonio Pala-
fox, the Mexican Davis Cupper,
who already has beaten Dell
once this season, or william
Bond, who is ranked 10th
nationally.
This doesn't bother Dell. "If
I'm going to beat Laver," Dell
said, looking ahead hopefully,
I'm going to have to be sharp.
And if I can beat Scott and
Palafox, then I'll be playing
well enough.
Last year I lost to uaver in
the quarter-finals in four long
sets and. on grass, anything can
happen. Right now I'm more
concerned with getting to LsIer
than Dlaying him."
Dell made his debut Satur-
Evening star., 1962-09-03
SMU Gridder Dies After Stroke;
Five Other Players HospitoIized

DALLAS, Sept. 8 (AP)-
Mike Kelsey, Southern Meth
odist University center, died
yesterday after suffering an
apparent heat stroke during
football practice and at least
five other Southwest Confer
ence gridders were hospitalized
by similar attacks.
Kelsey. a 20-year-old. ZOO
pound junior from Corpus
Christi, died in Baylor Hospital
without regaining conscious
ness after he collapsed Satur-
day. His temperature shot to
ITO degrees and death was at
tributed to a heat stroke, al
though the football practice
was conducted in 77-degree
weather. A spokesman for
SMU said no autopsy was per-
formed.
Kelsey's death was the first
in college football this season
but was the second among COL
lege and high school players in
Texas.
Raul Rodriguez, a 16-year-
old end for San Felipe High
School in Del Rio, suffered a
dizzy spell and collapsed dur
ing practice Thursday. He died
Friday.
Guard Called Serious
At Austin. Reggie Grob, Uni
versity Of Texas guard from
Spring Branch, was described
as being in serious condition
after he collapsed Saturday
during a workout in 95-degree
weather.
Coach Darrell Royal said
that although Grob had re-
gained consciousness, he re-
mained in the intensive care
ward Of an Austin Hospital be-
cause of a kidney instruction
apparently caused by the heat
stroke.
Two other University of
Texas players - Guards Jim
BaSselman and Lee Hensley-
were hospitalized after being
felled by the heat during prac- +,
tice but were to be released
today.
Two Texas A&M players
End Rome Carpenter and
Guard John Brink-were hos
pitalized Saturday after COL
lapSing in hot and humid
weather as Southwest Confer
ence teams opened fall train
ing. Carpenter is expected to
be out Of action for at least
two weeks.
Drills to Be Broken Up
Royal said last night that as
a result Of the heat strokes,
the Longhorns will break all
future practice sessions into
Evening star., 1962-09-03
F0RECASTING ANOTHER u S. SWEEP
Yachting Experts Give GreteI Little Chance

At the conclusion of the 1858
match, designer Olin j. Steph-
ems, who created Columbia,
said that one of the great
assets he enjoyed was having
the lines Of Vim as a starting
point whereas his rival, David
Boyd, had to start virtually
from scratch or at least from
boats which Vim had trounced
in England in 1888.
By chartering Vim for a
3-year period, Packer made it
possible for Alan Payne, de-
signer Of Gretel, to take off
and carefully study the lines
of this boat, which nearly won
defense honors four years ago,
before starting to work on de-
signing an Australian chal-
lenger.
Possessing Vim gave the
Australians other advantages
which the Sceptre lacked. For
two years before Gretel was
launched, Vim provided a craft
of which the Aussies could be-
come familiar with the racing
gear used on an American 12-
meter. A sizable number Of
crewmen could be trained on
board. Moreover, similar fit
tingS could be designed and
built for the new boat.
Once Gretel was launched,
Vim also provided a much bet
ter trial-horse for the chal-
lenger than any IL available
to Sceptre four years ago.
Spends Money
Payne also was able to use
the Stevens Institute testing
tank, which is calibrated to
provide a better test Of a sail
ling yachts capabilities than
any at Boyd's disposal in Eng
land. Having WINS lines and
this tank should have enabled
Payne to produce a challenger
Evening star., 1962-09-03
REVAMPING WORKS =
McPeok Joyous,
But Packers Wait

the end zone after cieverIy fax
ing the defense to get into po-
sition for the catch. The for
mer Clevelander also returned
four kickoffs 116 yards, almost
going all the way on one.
Billy Barnes, still unsigned.
looked good again in carrying
the ball IL times for so yards.
His 35-yard gain on q pass
from Snead set up the Red
skins first touchdown.
The Snead-to-Dugan passing
combination was q standout,
naturally. with three touch
downs. And Bobby Khayat dis
played his 1860 place kicking
form with three field goals (37.
20 and % yards) and two extra
points that provided the slim
margin of victory.
Khayat also parked three
kickoffs in the end zone, and
although he seemed to get leg
weary near the finish he served
notice that he can handle those
chores. 1t probably means
Johnny Aveni will be traded
or released. There won't be
room for both on the 36-man
squad.
McPeak mulled over his per-
sonnel problem today with his
staff after taking a look at
the pictures. He must drop
five men tomorrow to get down
to 38, and it's touch and go in
a couple of spots. He has a
problem at quarterback, for
example, where George Izo and
Galan Hall are backing up
Snead. Two should be ample,
but Bill plans to carry all three
unless somebody comes up with
a tempting offer for one.
Trade winds are still blow
ing, of course, and viii con-
tinue through the first five
league games. after which no
straight player deals are
allowed.
McPeak was particularly
pleased with Snead's work
against the Bears, and Norman
felt good about it, too. He
comes from Newport News, Va,
and had a lot Of well-wishers
in the crowd.
''No Mistakes"
"Snead used audible signals
10 or IL times and all but one
or two worked" McPeak said.
HE recognized the Bears red
dog pattern when they moved
into it and changed signals.
Everybody on the team got it.
They made no mistakes and !
feel that the precision Of our
offensive line was a most i'm
portant factor in winning"
Dugan had a right to smile
after being unjustly blamed the
week before for missing" a
potential touchdown against the
Eagles. Fred made Defensive
Halfback Dave Whitsell look
amateurish in breezing away
from him to make the scores.
The only serious casualty was
Defensive End Gene Cronin,
who viii be X-rayed today for
a possible broken rib. Every
body else survived with only
the usual bruises. The squad
took today off to go apart
ment hunting, although McPeak
warHed everybody not to sign
any long-term leases. Prac-
tice will continue at George
town University for the next
two weeks but McPeak hopes
to have all the players in their
own homes by Friday.
Evening star., 1962-09-03

BALTIMORE - o 10 o 3-i5
MINNESOTA --.---- 0 3 IL 7-24
Baltimore-Unitas =. IMyhrs kick).
Minnesota-Mercer FG, 10.
Baltimore-Myhra FG' Is.
,, pass from
Tarkenton Mercer kick)
Minnesota-Smith SO, pass from Tar
kenton Mercer kick).
Observation-Disclosures 1, run Mercer
kick).
Bal.imore-Myhra FG, 80.
Attendance-22,2 ,227.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Drills to Be Broken Up

Royal said last night that as
a result Of the heat strokes,
the Longhorns will break all
future practice sessions into
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rice, 2084 w. Mound st.
in Columbus, will celebrate their golden we'd
ding anniversary July 10 with Mass at St. Ag-
mes Church. The couple was married in zanes-
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice are the parents of Mrs.
Wesley Sharon, Mrs. Charles Ccott, and Mrs.
Robert O'Neil. They have five grandchildren
and four great grandchildren.
The couples children will hold an open
house for relatives and friends at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert O'Neil, 1922 Mary Ave. in
Columbus, Sunday, July 8, from 2 to. 5 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
Activities
Calendar

The Catholic Times Activities Calendar will list
each week meetings and events scheduled by the
various parish and diocesan organizations All groups
are invited to have their meetings and/or projects
listed. Deadline for news items is Saturday noon for
publication in the following Fridays paper.
FRIDAY, JULY
ST. ALoYSlUS weekly games party, 8 pm, in the new
school. Early birds at 7:35 and 7:55. Proceeds for school fund.
SATURDAY, JULY ]
EUcHRE PARTY. sponsored by the So group of Sacred
Heart parish, 8 pm, Ryan Hall, First and Summit. Tickets
are available at the door.
GAMES PARTY of the St. Margaret of Cortona mems
club, 8 pm, 1888 Trabue Rd. Early birds at 730.
MONDAY, JULY 9
ST. LADISLAS Holy Name Society meets R. Patrick
West will speak on the Big Brother program.
TUESDAY, JULY 10
GAMES PARTY of the st. Margaret of Cortona mems
club, 8 pm, 1888 Trabue Rd. Early birds at 7:30.
SATURDAY. JULY IA
LAWN FESTIVAL of st. Ann Church, Dresden. Dinner
begins at 4 pm. Games of various kinds. Public is invited.
TUESDAY. JULY ~
COMPANIONS OF ST. VINCENT sponsor Bye Bye Birdie"
$50 pm, at Veterans Memorial. Proceeds will go to st. Vincent
Orphanage. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Harry Thoman.
AM. 249l0.
SATURDAY, JULY 70
l942 CLASS REUNION of Rosary High School, 7:3O pm,
nonka's Provincial House, 4040 E. Broad st. Information is
available from Paul Kappes, class president, 1777 MooberTy
Columbus 5, CT 28160.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06

and accepts an extra child
for lunch. It is $40, if the
clock is right. BY $50, the
house is quiet, some children
are outside playing, others
have gone visiting and the
mother is worrying about the
clock. Suppose she doesn't
know when they are due
home for lunch Suppose the
clock stops and the telephone
won't work? Suppose nobody
ever knows what time it is
around here again?
By such insidious routes,
the mother reaches the calm
decision to go downtown and
buy a new clock. She calls
the children, washes their
faces, picks up her purse and
steps out the back door. 1t
begins to rain. She comes in,
takes off her hat, calls the
store and orders a clock sent
to her.
Happily, she works through
the morning and starts lunch,
until she remembers that no
body wore raincoats. They'll
be soaked at lunchtime and
it is now, she thinks, Ills.
She debates whether to go
and get the children. or to let
them walk home, Or to wait
and see il the rain will stop.
She is uncertain of the time
and weather both, now.
But the experienced moth
er knows that you can't fight
time end weather together, so
she calls the tape-recorded
man and goes upstairs to get
out dry clothes.
Tomorrow, m a y she'll
know more about the wealth
er and the new clock will be
here. Tomorrow will be a
good day, the one when she
knows the answers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Aftermath, 1888 Living
ston Ave. in Columbus, celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary Sunday, July l. They were
married in Redondo Beach, Calf.
MI. and Mrs. Aftermath are the parents of
Mrs. Neal Krupp, Mrs. Harold Sneddy, Mrs. Wal
ter Celia of Columbus, Mrs. Ernest Murray of
New Philadelphia and John Aftermath of Naples,
Fla.
They have Is grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Mass was offered at Christ the King church,
An open house was held at the Aftermath resi-
dence.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
By Lucretia Steiger

herself for questions about
time.
She notices that it is 8 am.
on the kitchen clock. Her old.
est daughter, the one who
knows how to use the tele-
phone, descends the stairs and
calls the tape-recorded man
who gives the time.
This her daughter is obliged
to do because the second hand
on the clock doesn't work, and
the mother is the only one
in the family who believes
that the clock is still right.
However daug h calls,
and is satisfied that the clock
is showing the correct time,
at this moment. The fact that
the clock has no second hand
is cause for about IS calls to
the tape r ecorded man
throughout the day,
The mother must not let
the extreme number of time
checking calls disturb her, or
she will be subconsciously
pressured into buying a new
clock, when the one in the
kitchen is all right, except for
the second hand.
But the experienced moth
er withstands the calls, and
the time questions begin.
CAN MARY stay for lunch,
or can ! stay over at her
house If she can't stay here,
and If we're here, can we
have lunch at 1905? Can I go
to the library at 3 o'clock?
Are you going someplace in
the car at a quarter till a?
Can | ride my tricycle. around
the block, while you tell me
how long it takes?" The
mother takes a big drink of
coffee, sorts through tn
questions and goes to look al
the clock.
Say, maybe it isn't running.
you can't tell with the Sec
ond hand stopped. But she
starts the children off To
play. times the boy on the
tricycle. around the block,
agrees TO take several chill.
dren TO the library at $3.50,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
EX-missiOners
TO address
lUSInPSSWOn1eI

Miss Mary B. Lynch and
John E, Jones, Jr., will be the
guest speakers at the bust
nessWomen's dinner of the Ca
tholic Women's League, 6
pm, July II at Lazarus Elk
ecutive Dining Room.
Jones and Miss Lynch re-
Gently returned to Columbus
after serving as Extension
Lay Volunteers in the mission
fields of Oklahoma.
Jones is employed by the
Catholic Youth Council and
Miss Lynch by the Catholic
Welfare Bureau.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06

This is the time of year,
warns the Columbus Auto
Club, when the dangerous sit
uation of a fast-moving auto
mobile encountering a slow
moving farm vehicle is prev
alent. Drivers are cautioned
to reduce speed on hills and
curves where sight distance is
rnsiric1nd
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
BUYERS NEWA RK GUIDE
SERVICE STATIONS

SOHO SERVICE STATION
4th and West Main Street
Newark, o. Dial Fla. 2-916l
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
ONE WOMAN'S VIEW
The kitchen clock doesn't
haze O. second hand
By Lucretia Stciger

Weather and time have
a great deal to do with
happiness in the home.
WEATHER AND time
may have a great deal to
do with almost everything,
but few people seem to be in
fluenced by them as much
as mothers.
There are a number of
reasons for this.
In the first place, IL is vi
tally important for a mother
to know what kind of a day
1t is going to be, even before
she starts breakfast.
She has to know because
everybody will ask: "Do |
have to wear a sweater? Can
] go barefoot? Do | have TO
wear my raincoat Is il go
ing TO be hot? Can | wear
my swimming suit? II it
doesn't rain, can ! sprinkle
the yard tonight2
These are typical questions
that a mother is asked be-
fore she gets down the stairs.
To all of these, the wise
mother will answer, We'll
see, we'll see" This gives her
time to get to the kitchen,
start a cup of coffee and
open the back door and sniff.
From these activities, she is
expected to conclude that y
ii NAV rain or il may not, y
nobody has to wear his rain
coat, - nobody can 90 bare
foot and ~ nobody can go
swimming, sprinkle the yard
Or wear a swimming suit.
These annoying questions
settled, the mother can then
drink her coffee, argue with
everybody, get k fast
ready and close the back
door.
CLOSING the back door is
important because, If she
doesn't, four or five children
will escape outside to play be-
fore they have eaten their
breakfast.
Then, having settled the
weather, the mother-if she
Is experimentation pre- p a r e
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
WHERE DO
] ME
ST. RAPHAEL

ST. RAPHAEL
GUILD 4, 1890 pm, July
7, Mrs. A. j. Blosser, 1867
Cleveland Ave.
GUILD 8, July II, Mrs. Ed
Schroeder, 288 S. Roys Ave.
PINE GUILDS
GUILD 2, 8 pm, July 10,
Mrs. Vincent Cenci, ia N.
Markle Rd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
NOVena set
at Carmel

The annual novena in honor
of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel
will be held at 7:30 each eve
ming from July 8 to is in the
public chapel of the Carmel
lite Monastery, 2065 Barton st.
Services will be conducted
by Father Philip Foley,
0.C.D., Discalced Carmelite
friar from st. Florian Monas-
terry in Milwaukee.
If one cannot attend, he
may send petitions to the
monastery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
The 1862 Washington Deb

The 1862 Washington Deb
utante Ball, at which Is
young women will be pre-
Sented to society, will take
place on December 81 in the
main ballroom of the May
flower Hotel.
There will be a dinner for
the sponsoring parents, the
debutantes and the Floor
Committee beforehand.
Included in the group max
ing their debutS are the
Misses Pamela Lanier Bar
nard, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Lawrence Barnard;
Katharine Mitchell Bass,
daughter of Representative
and Mrs. Perkins Bass; Cor
nelia Biddle, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Biddle;
Diana Armour Cochrane,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wheeler Thayer, and
Linda Chamberlain Coe,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Chamberlain Coe.
Others are the Misses Patsy
Melanie Cushing, daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Harvey
Cushing; Edith Fry Darling
ton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
McCullough Darling ton;
Anne Byrd Dunlop, daughter
of Mrs. William Laird Dun
lop III, and Susan Noyes
Father, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. william James
Father III.
Also making their debuts
will be the Misses Susan
Maria Fowler, daughter Of
Undersecretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Henry Hamill
Fowler; Beatrice Sterling
FrelinghuySen. daughter Of
Representative and Mrs.
Peter H. B. Frelinghuysen;
Nancy Woodward Greene,
daughter of ! Mrs. Edith
Cowles Greene, and Georgi-
anna Francis Griffin, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard B. Griffin.
Miss Virginia Hornblower,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Hornblower, is
among the group as are the
Misses Laura Lee, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Billings Lee; Dorothy Hart
McGhee, daughter Of Under
secretary of State and Mrs.
George Crews McGhee, and
Cynthia Martin, daughter Of
Chairman of the Board Of
Governors of the Federal Re-
serve System and Mrs. Will
liam McChesney Martin, jr.
Miss Judith Armistead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
DECEMBER BALL
TWenty-FiVeDebs
To Be Presented

Parker, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jameson Parker, will be
sponsored by her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Sui
Ivan, jr., as her parents are
presently in Bonn, Germany.
where Mr.. Parker is stationed
with the State Department.
Others are the Misses Glen
awe Norton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Garrison Norton;
Christina Ekengren O'Dunne,
daughter of Mrs. Eugene
ODunne, jr.; Constance Lane
Rogers, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Rogers, and
Lucinda Luce Smith, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
S. Dewey.
Completing the list are the
Misses Nancy Louise Snow
don, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Taft Snowdon; Viola
Burden Wathen, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ber-
nard Wathen, and Catharine
Martindale Yerkes, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Yerkes.
Mrs. Lee is chairman of
this years ball, which is an
annual event.