davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-29
NOVEL VERSION
Archers Put on Turkey Shoot
BY CHARLES COvELL
Outdoor Editor

Nearly everybody knows what
a turkey shoot is like, especial
ly In these parts. Come fall
and suburban back lots echo
with the blasts of shotguns as
rod and gun clubs Of all kinds
separate both the lucky and un-
lucky from their loose change.
From early times to the
present, clubs have found it a
grand way to make money while
the shooters have a good time
whether they come away with
a turkey or ham or nothing at
all. Now the archers are get
ting hep.
The other day the Northern
Virginia Archers (NORVA),
whose numbers include bow ad-
diets from Arlington. Falls
Church, Alexandria and Fair
fax. put on q reasonable fac
siHile Of q turkey shoot. There
were no turkeys nor even hams,
but the basic idea was the
same-to build the clubs de-
pleted treasury.
rs Own 80 Acres
The Northern Virginia Arch
ers own a 32-acre patch of
woodland roughly five miles be-
low Fairfax Station in Fairfax
County. On 1t Is a handsome
little clubhouse, built by their
own hands, and q regulation
28-target field archery range.
IF you never have seen field
archery, you will be surprised
at its resemblance to golf, with
arrows replacing the little white
balls and bows, the clubs.
The targets numbered circles
with bullseyes like rifle targets,
are affixed to bales Of straw
and scattered over hill and
dale, just like a golf course.
The fairways are the OPEN
ings among the trees and haz-
ards the natural obstacles of
stumps and brush. You start
at Target No. /, the first "hole,"
and shoot your way around.
a. r--s- ..
=. Animal Targets Used
Sometimes, for variety, ami
NAL targets are used to sharpen
the bowmen's eyes for the ac-
tual hunting they will do in
the fall.
The turkey shoot" took
place on q clearing in front
Of the clubhouse. For the
youngsters there was a junior
balloon shoot. They got three
arrows for a dime and fired
away at balloons affixed to a
bale of straw. Prizes. as for
all the events, were items of
archery equipment.
For the adults, the first
event was a poker shoot with
five arrows fired at playing
cards and high hand, Of course,
winning. Next. and hardest of
all, was the swinging disc shoot.
Six-inch discs we're hung so as
to swing back and forth In |
front Of a target and to win
an archer must put an arrow
through both at the split Sec
end they crossed.
Three arrows were allowed
-
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Paint over the weekend; dries in
70 minutes, easy clean up with water

You can't beat this remarkable paint! The latex
film of SPRED HOUSE PAINT literally "breathes,"
allowing moisture in your home to escape outside
without breaking the protective skin OF paint.
Non-breathing paints trap moisture, pressure
builds up, and blisters result
Besides being blister-resistant it can be used
on practically any surface smooths on easily
dries bug free, dust free and rain proof in
20 minutes. Lasts 50% longer, stays clean with.
out chalking dirt doesn't cling to il. White
and wide choice Of colors
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Giunts Sign Brown

NEW YORK, May 20 (AP).- :
Roosevelt Brown, all-pro Of
fensive tackle. signed yesterday
for his ningh season with the
Eastern Division champion
New York Giants. Brown was
slowed by a knee injury last
season but has undergone sur
gerry. Is
Evening star., 1962-05-29
OUTDOORS
Roins Dim
Angling
Prospects

Heavy rains have muddied
nearly all the nearby streams
and fresh water fishing pros
poets in the immediate future
are poor except in lakes and
ponds.
The Potomac is said to be
muddy all the way up. the
Monocacy is in poor condition
and so are the Rappahannock,
Rapidan and south fork of the
Shenandoah.
Only possibility is the north
fork Of the Shenandoah which
was so low and clear that it
would take exceptionally high
water to dirty it.
Even the upper end of Tria-
delphia Reservoir was muddy
from incoming water Sunday
but J. T. McNey. jr.. Of Bethes-
da hit the jackpot in the lower
end.
OF five largemouth bass Nc
Ney caught, one weighed 7
pounds, 4 ounces, another 51a
pounds and She other three,
more than 8 pounds each.
Fairfax Rod and Gun Club
is having its annual skee t
championships starting at 10
am. tomorrow at the club field
near Manassas, Va.
1t will be a 200-bird shoot
with so birds in the .410 gauge
division, so birds In the 20
gauge and 100 birds in the l2-
gauge. Trophies will be award
ed to the champion and class
winners.
A handicap event also will
be fired concurrently with the
12-gauge.
The new Annandale- Spring
field Chapter Of the Izaak WAL
ton League is holding open its
charter for anyone wanting to
join. The meetings are held at
8 pm. on the fourth WedneS-
day Of each month in the hos
pitality room Of the Coca Cola
plant on Seminary road, south
Of Bailey's CroSsroad.
Charter Night took place e
with q dinner at the Fire House
in Annandale. Ben Schley of
Fish and Wildlife was the prin-
cipal speaker.
Officers are Bill Housley,
president; Bob Yeatman, vice
president M. C. Peck" Peigh-
tel, treasurer. and Page Car
Isle, secretary. They were in
stalled by Dave Martin of Gret-
ma, president of the Virginia
Division Of the Izaak Walton
League.
|
The Prince Georges Fish and
Game Club will celebrate its
25th anniversary with a bar
becued pig dinner at $3.50 pm.
Saturday in the clubhouse at
Mitchellville, Md.
On Tuesday. June 5, at 7:30
pm. the African Safari Club
will have a dinner meeting at
Brook Farm, 7101 Brookville
road. Chevy Chase, Md.
| A special guest will be John
owen. director Of Tanganyiks
National Park, and a film will
be shown Of a hunting anc
camera safarf in the Republic
of Chad.
Officers Of the club, now
headed by James s. Bugg, will
be elected.
The National Capital Casting
Club, which gathers Sunday
mornings to practice fly and
bait casting In the Lincoln Me-
mortal Rejecting Pool. is pre-
pairing for its 1862 champion
ships.
They will start at 8 am. Sun
day. June 10, and continue
throughout the day. Events in
clude wet and dry fly accuracy
in various classes, 70 ounce
and 5s-ounce bait accuracy.
also in various classes. and 3s-
ounce skish bait accuracy.
Last years all accuracy
champion was Harvey Irwin
who took the 3s-ounce and %s-
ounce bait accuracy titles,
while Fred Brady won the wet
fly and skish events and Cliff
I
Evening star., 1962-05-29
BOVENE
New Chiefs Busy
In Tenpin Groups
By ROD THOMAS

= Mary Jo whidden new president Of the Washington
Womans Bowling Association heads organization Of 5O2
leagues with 47 members not including 3s9 women from
military families who associated with it, dues free
The figures are significant Of the almost fantastic growth
Of tenns in the Capital Eighteen years the assoca
Evening star., 1962-05-29

flight shooters-the annual Sill
yer Arrow shoot of the Chesa-
peake Bowmen at Portsmouth.
Newcomers interested in visit
Evening star., 1962-11-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYs 81 sta. wag.. heater and
0Terdr., 4 cylS. Al cond. /
owner. 5000 MA. 2-0740.
WILLYS 40 sta. wag., 7. an dh.,
overdrlve, cyls, good cord
needs paint. $500. MA. 2-O74O
WILLYS JEEPSTER CONV. 80
good mech. cond. New snow tires
reas. priced. 547-3624 after z.
WILLYS JEEPS = 4-Wheel drive
Hunters Specials. as for $50
'46 for S495. Good mechanical
condition. RoSSLYN AUTO BODY
CO, 1917 N. Lynn St, Ari., Va.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
WILLYs STATION WAGON ~

WILLYs STATION WAGON "a
overdrive. good cond.. SASS. he
WILLYS 81 station wagon, 4 cyls.
$4,000 MI. Wv. tires. oVerdr
S1.355. SO. 5-3O56.
WILLYS so, 2-dr., r. and h., run
ming cond. S75. Good, End car.
Call 299-6035.
WILLYs '52 2-dr., $4,000, Chevy
so 2-dr, 81 Ford pickup. SIT.
bed. $4,000. All 3 excel cond.
any reas. offer. 5S4-21s1.
Evening star., 1962-11-11

sTUDEBAKER 81 VS. Silver Hawk
auto. cd. cond., $3.50. Lo. 7IOe51.
TEMPEST '62 lie Mans sport
coupe. 4 cyls,. white and bur-
Elnay EiI% etS. ta'0 oRFdl sFan' owner. e. 4aI Ri
Evening star., 1962-11-11

the oone
highway tells you tnat But
Evening star., 1962-11-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

wILLYS JEEP go. with heater
and defroster. radio. rear PTo
and stratton hydraulic lift. Per-
feet condition throughout. S1.sOO.
ROSSLYN JEEP SALES. 1917 N.
Lynn st. Arl.. Va. IA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYS '62 4-wheeI drive. utility
wagon. runs and looks like new,
with radio. helper springs. draw
bar. auto. hubs. heater and de-
troster. $4,000. ROSSLYN JEEP
SALES. 1S1T N. Lynn st., Arl.,
Va. ia. $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THIRD go, black. Absolutely
showroom cond. S2,275. JONES
BOYS, 18th and Eye SITS. NV.
VALIANT '61 V-2O0 2-dr. hdtp..
radio, htr.. fully equip. low mi,
like new. 81 ,495. WE. S-6671.
VALIANT 80. stand. shift. excel.
cond., low mileage. Must sell. Best
offer. LO 5-025S.
VALIANT '61 "V-20O" Cdr, hard
tires like new, S1.4g5,
Evening star., 1962-11-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER '55 4-dr. wagon. auto
trans, rec. eng, o'haul, nice econ
car. $3.50. JU. 5-6S21.
RAMBLER 81 Classic 4-dr., auto
fully, winterized, garaged. vel
cared for. payments S57.43. bes
reasonable offer Of additional cash
, original OWNER, 667-0523.
RAMBLER 1858 Amer. 2-dr
Stand. trans, good tires
Excellent condition. $495
! sos dn.
TRINIDAD RAMBLER
| 1858 Florida Ave. NE.
399-9200
RAMBLER go American station
wagon, auto. trans, r. and h., 9
tone, excel. rondition. OK war
BOB PECK
cEEvRofET-CoRVAIR
1886 Wilson Blvd, Arl. ia. 2-9004
RAMBLER 80, Classic 8, 4-dr.. std.
/ shit, heater, reel. seats, 1850
mi, 1-owner. OIL. 2-90a2.
RANIBLERS '57 4-dr. t2). l auto.
! standard: good condition. Your
NORMAN
FoRDaaFALcoN THIRD
S3l5 BALTIMORE BLVD.
COLLEGE PARK, 474-5l00
RAMBLER so Custom 4-dr., auto.
r. and h.. S995.
NORMAN
FORD-FALCON- THIRD
S3l5 BALTIMORE BLVD.
COLLEGE Park. 474-5l00
RAMBLER 80 4-dr. sedan. auto.
Z, and h., low mileage. owner.
NORMAN
RD-FALCON-T-B BIRD
S315 BALTIC. BLVD
COLLEGE PARK. 474-5100
RAMBLERS 1868. Closed Sunday.
FORD. INC. Silver Spring. Nd.
RENAULT 1858 Dauphine 4-dr. T.
and h.. sunroof. q steal &C S435.
D & B MOTORS
2201 Nichols Ave. Sc. 591 -9SS7
STUDEBAKER 80 2-door, straight
stick, heater and defroster. 500.
sIUDEBAKER DIIsAKl ss5 55 4-dr,. good cOnd.
/
STUDEBAKER Sky Hawk hardtop,
auto, .very clean and excel. cond.
new blue and white paint, 2S9 Gu.
in. motor, Pvt. OWNER. financing
available. TU. 2-5407.
STUDEBAKER '55 hardtop, rebuilt
engine and trans. 5000. 4S3-9740.
STUDE. '5s 4-dr. sedan, straieht
trans, real clean car for S396
or offer. LA. 6-5764.
STUDEBAKER SO Champion, 4-dr
sedan. Stg. stick, r. and h., clean,
/ perfect mech Sacrifice, S150 or
best offer. 949-0920.
STUDEBAKER 81 VS. Silver Hawk
auto, Cd "a. cond., Sndi, $500. @ Lo. s. 7Ioe5i.
TEMPEST '62 lie Mans sport
coupe. 4 cyls.. white and bur-
epnRy Wi%:, ETC. fS'0 ORIG. sFanSi OWNER. pa Pa
304s.
THUNDERBIRD SO. black, 8 tops.
stick, like new. Call DONALD OG-
BURN. WA. 7-3915 after 2 pm.
THIRD 81 factory air condi-
toned, like new. S3.275. VIII &C.
cept trade. W0. 6-464S.
T-BIRD 81 black hardtop. power
windows, white sidewalks. radio,
etc. ,s2,950. JE, 1858 after
8 PM.
THUNDERRIRD 1860. black, radio
and heat0 red and white int.
Trade or small cash. S72 mo.
-970S.
THIRD 50 hardtop. red w[blk. and
VIII. int, r. and h.. puSh-but., new
snow tires, recently overhauled.
Excel. eond. owner. 297-7SSS.
THUNDERBIRD '6l. black, cruiseo-
matte. p.b.. r. and h, Wv. tires.
Owner must sell. $1,000. Car is
in excel. cond. in every respect.
II. 3-9167, after z pm. HE. A.
THIRD 50 2-dr. hardtop, T, and
h.. auto, good cond. s1.995.
TAKOMA FORD
7025 CARROLL AVE, JU. $1,000
THIRD '5S convertible. original
finish. 7. and h.. auto. trans,
p.s. Needs minor work to be put
in 1st class condition. Our special
u CASH, TRADE OR OR TERMS
Hill & Sanders
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
1880 Viers Mil Rd., Wheaton. Nd.
n49-4O6O
Evening star., 1962-11-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VALIANT '62 signet. with bucket
seats, auto. trans, many extras
Take old car in trade and take
over payments. Pvt. OWNER. 562-
$500.
VALIANT '62 "V-2OO" 4-dr., only
to choose from, auto. trans
hteater, padded dash, back-up
covers. vinyl trim, Wv. tires
radio, outside mirror and mower
steering, List price new. S5,6I0,
sale price from S2.l00. L. p
STEUART SILVER SPRING. 114i
EAST west hwy, JU. 9-1434.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
ROYAL MOTORS

Imperial-Plymouth- Chrysler -Simca
400 Georgia Ave. NV, ia. $4,000
VALIANT 81 Woo. 4-dr.. depart
ing diplomats car. Same as newl
VETS DAY SALE, 81 ,499. Sl49
down and bank terms. KIRK MO-
TOR CO., 1000 Ga. ave, ia. O.
1900.
'62, New, sedans and
station wagons, below dealers cost,
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-13

POWER GIANT This S one of
the towers in the backbone trans
mission system recently aCtivated
by the Navajo Tribal Utility Auth
GRITTY under the direction OF Vance
Vanderhoof. Some idea of the size
may be gained by comparing it to
the size of the truck in the lower
right corner. This will bring the
convenienCes of electricity to many
homes throughout the reservation,
as we'll as making possible the de-
velopment of industry in Navajo
land. This system covers over 100
miles, and from thi S main system,
hookups will be made to supply
power throughout ma siVe areas of
the reservation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

CLANCY WON the high
jump with a leap of 5 feet, six
inches; was first in the 100
yard dash with a time Of liz;
paced the 440 in $40 and the
220 in 23.47.
ROSARY, meanwhile, came
through with another big VIC
tory by outscoring Hamilton
Township, 1888. The Cru.
saders won II of IA events
en- route to their triumph.
HARTLEY won its fourth
track meet with Sc points in
a triangular event. Mifflin
finished second with 1917
while Reynoldsburg tailed
311a points. Bob Stamps pac-
ed the winning Hawks with
1872 points.
In other track action, st.
Charles scored 90 points in
a triangular meet won by
Academy, which chalked up
SIS points. Canal Winchester
was runnerup with So points.
St. Mary finished as a rum
nerup in a triangular meet
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

cen named mead football
coach at Aquinas, an all.
boys school with ar enroll.
ment of some AIS. He as.
sumes his new post this Au-
gust when preseason football
drills begin.
vEELEY ALSO will serve
as assistant basketball coach
and teach several classes at
Aquinas.
He replaces Dick Mamaiek,
who has been head football
and basketball coach at Aqui-
mas for three years. A new
head cage coach has yet to be
named.
Veeley, one of IS appli-
cants for the Terrier job,
went to Fenwick to coach the
schools first football team in
25 years, His efforts brought
instant success to the Irish,
who, in three years, rolled up
an impressive 21-t record.
THE ONLY LOSS Fenwick
suffered und err VeeIey's
coaching came in 1889 - the
first season - when the Irish
dropped a decision by two
points. They also won four
games that season.
In 1860 the Irish rolled
through an unbeaten season
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

Joseph's IS game winning
streak last basketball season
and it was st. Mary that bus
ted the Ramblers' 16-game
cage streak in the 1960-61 sea-
son.
ST. JOSEPH, however, won
two games, including one
against st. Mary last week.
Herb Murray pitched st.
Mary to its win over st. JOS
eph. Murray struck out 10,
walked only three and gave
up four hits.
Earlier, st. Joseph defeated
st. Mary by an 8-4 score. It
was the Ramblers' third base.
ball win of the season over
the Waves. Jerry Rieger
hurled the win. tanning eight,
walking two and allowing
only three hits.
I'M ANOTHER game, st.
Joseph trampled Coshocton
Sacred Heart, 1910, as pitch
ers jim Mari and Don Lamon-
lea combined TO pitch a no.
hitter against the losing
Irish. Mari also collected
three hits.
Dennison st. Mary also won
two other games, blanking
Sacred Heart, 1910, and whip
ping Strasburg, 81. Bob Pol
lilli tossed a 2-hitter at
Sacred Heart while Ambrose
Murray smacked out four
hits.
cHILLIcoTHE Central Ca.
tholic split a pair of games,
defeating Unioto, 11-6, but
losing to Ross County champ
ion Frankfurt. IA.
Pitcher Dick Cooke, who
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

but were drubbed by powerful
Linden McKinley Ill. A big
6-run inning scooted the Ter
riers past East.
st. Charles lost three nom
league games as the Cardi-
nails continued their busy dia-
mond pact. The Cards were
stopped by EaStmoor, 81, and
by Marion Harding in a dou-
ble-header, 1911, and 80.
ROSARY CLOSED out it
Franklin County League base
ball season with a 3,3 record
after dividing a pair of loop
games. The Crusaders defeat
ed New Albany, 11-6, but lost
to Academy, Sd.
In other action, Hartley and
East battled to a 10-inning
1912 tie while WatterSon
dropped a 81 decision to
milestone.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

by winning all eight games
they played. That year Fen
wick was rated 14th in the
state among Class "A" teams.
Fenwick won all nine of its
games last season and was
rated the No. l Glass "A"
team in the state. The Irish
currently own an 18-game win
streak in football.
IN THE PAST two seasons,
five Fenwick football players
won All-Ohio honors. In 1860,
Jim Thimmes, Bill Joos and
Bob Roush won honorable
mention. Last year Joos and
Jake Ehrler were named to
the All-Ohio second team
while Jon Schneider landed on
the third team.
Before join n Fenwick's
coaching staff, Veeley served
as head baseball and assistant
basketball coach at Holy Fam
lily. He also coached parochial
grade school teams for five
years in Columbus.
Veeley, who attended Holy
Family High before transfer
ring to st. Charles, is a 1853
graduate of Ohio State Uni
Versity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
Final 'Cs'
awarded

They awarded the last
athletic "CS" at Chillico-
the Central Catholic High
School last week.
Receiving the last
athletic &C" was Teddy Pur-
pero, who starred in basket
ball last season when the
Panthers chalked up an inn
pressive 1874 record.
ATHLETES NEXT YEAR
will receive "Fs" for the
Chillicothe school has been
renamed Flaget, effective
next fall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

won out against Unioto,
knocked in six runs on a
grand-slam homer and a
single.
NEWARK CATHOLIC drop
per a pair Of non-league gam
es but won another, 1913, over
Lakewood. The Green Wave
lost to Watkins Memorial, To-
Q, and to Granville, 1877. The
game with Granville was a
tournament contest.
GAINESVILLE Rosec rams
evened its record at "A by
shading General S ridan
High, 4-3. Mike Dorr clouted
a home run to feature the
Bishops attack.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

SplllIlIlg a uuuDlenedueT WITH
Newark Catholic. Watterson
lost the opener to the Green
Wave, 8-5, but sprang back
with an 8-3 victory.
IN OTHER Gel action,
Hartley and Springfield Gen.
trail Catholic divided a twin
bill. The Hawks won the first,
1873, while the Springfield
Tornadoes swooshed back with
a 7-3 win.
Tom Weiner spun a 3-hitter
to pace Watterson to its win
over Hartley. Big innings fea-
tured the Watterson-Newark
Catholic tWin-bill. In the
opener, the Green Wave sent
four runs across in the first
inning and three in the Sec
ond. The nightcap saw Wat
tersOn score three in the first
and four in the fourth inning.
Bob Burman, Joe Gallen
and Mark Lang each clouted
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

cent poll wanted to bring the
Rams back to the gridiron.
Backers of the move said
they would be satisfied for
an operation far less ambi-
tious than that associated with
the old days of the Cotton
Bowl and the "Seven Blocks
of Granite" Ton which Coach
Vince lombard of the Green
Bay Packers starred.
The students said they
would be willing TO kick in
ten dollars each to underwrite
the revival.
F0rdham abandoned foot
ball seven years ago. At the
time, it was estimated Ford.
ham was losing 500, 900 an
nually on football.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
Jets wing
way home
Wednesday

The Columbus Jets return
from their first road trip next
Wednesday to face the SYRIA
cuse Chiefs in a three-game
series ending next Friday
nioht.
Rochester will move into
jet Stadium on May IL for
the first Of four games. After
the Rochester set. the Jets
will take off on their second
road trip and will return on
Nav 30.
THE DEFENDING Interna-
tional League champion Jets
started rather spectarularlv
last week by scoring % runs
in their first two victories.
The Jets defeated Toronto,
1873, before a full house and
then routed the Leafs 14-2.
Paralysis set in, however,
and the Columbus team drop
ped four in a row. The Jets
fell before Toronto. so,
while picking up only a
single bit, and then lost three
to Buffalo by scores of II,
5-3, and 90.
Ironically, the Jets drop
ped a doubleheader on the
day they raised their first
championship pennant in 20
years.
In that twin-bill, John
Herrnstein, who coached Chill
llcothe Central Catholics
cage team to an 1874 record
last season, collected three
hits in seven trips to the
plate. One of his was a home
run. Herrnstein plays center
field for the pieopc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

that restoration of the sport
"would not in the long run
prove Of lasting benefit TO
student spirit at Fordham."
declared Father Laurence J.
Mckinley, 81, Fordham pres
ident.
ATTEMPTS at reviving the
sport were led by the student
newspaper and a group of UNI
dergraduates who maintain
that 90 per cent of some 5000
students who voted in a re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

Identification under last
weeks jet bat boy picture
was in reverse order. Dave
Dick was the lad on the left
mot right and Terry Whit
lock was on the right and not
on the left.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
Fordham rejects bid
for football return

NEW YORK - NC) Fordham University has
formally rejected a student proposal to bring back
ship basis.
The university'S board of athletics had concluded
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
CLANCY scores "A
Marion Catholic Wins
fOur-way track meet

Sophomore Steve CLANCY scored "a points to lead
Marion Catholics track team to victory over three
other squads last week.
Marion Catholic scored 81 points to win its own
meet. Big Walnut placed second with "a points while
Norwalk st. Paul tailed 81 and Mt. Vernon st. Vim
fsnirhnI ruith Ia
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
Leaving Fenwick
Jim Veeley accepts
new coaching post

James A. "Jim' Veeley, who built Lancaster Fen
wick into a major Glass A football power in his
three years as the schools head grid coach, has
accepted a new post.
The 27year-old graduate of ST. Charles Prep has
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
C STANDINGS
Snaps Rambler streak
DennisOn St. Mary
plays 'spoiIer' again

Dennison st. Mary played the "spoiler' again last
week in its neighborhood struggle with archrival
Dover St. Joseph. st. Mary handed st. Joseph its first
baseball defeat of the season, "a.
It was Dennison st. Mary that also smashed st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

Transparent: mother or
father a child can easily see
through. Catholic Digest
May.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

first-inning homers to spark
Hartley to its win over
Springfield. Burman's homer
was a grand-slam job. Gallen
hit another round-tripper in
the seventh canto.
AoUINAs SPLIT in a pair
of City League games. The
Terriers defeated East, ga,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

won by University. The Fight
ing Rams scored AZ points
while the Little Bucks ran up
"a points. New Albany tailed
1912 points.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
Watterson tightens race
In Central Catholic loop

Watterson moved into second place in the Central
Catholic League baseball race last week while pace
setting st. Charles was idle in loop action.
The defending champion Eagles hoped into the
runnerup spot by downing Hartley, 81, and then