{ title: 'The Catholic Courier. (Rochester, N.Y.) 1933-1945, January 06, 1933, Page 8, Image 8', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020002/1933-01-06/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020002/1933-01-06/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020002/1933-01-06/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020002/1933-01-06/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
is i at ^»s»^a*^8sjssssBSS» i itBa!wai\»«iWift«wsni»»* *••-•>*** *• * >-.'ra trhj *•! x ; .y.^'«««^aiaB*4^^^s»^^'^^^l^ W:. •*-*» *=H& - *\^i^' . * mv&t ^JANUARY 61 1988 and Hi% Band to Feature lU of Columbus Minstrel Show minstrel will don blackface and wilt be heard in M clever monologue that | will nave reference to local condi- tions and members of the Council. F. Leo Hogan, one of Rochester'* best known minstrels will be on the end. Other well-known performers will be: Angelo: m Nlerl, John Leasing, David I*rk and Wilbur E. Qulnn. physical dTfeclor of ColuMbus CivjLc^Cflnter.&nd a clever tap dan- cer. Featuring the Olio will be Ray Fagan and his Internationally known stags band. Tblf 'group of profes- sional musicians' has been heard in various prts of the wortd and the act *IstiffwJ»'be vra^th'tne admission\ price\; those-in charge of the min- strels say* Active work an \the part of the general committee headed by James M. Ryan assures.*-capacity audience li^Ml% V *#W«^ a^itlcsjwlll jjio,. Ithe^tte-n'iVht'perfoTmancerMon; & J*»nioned minstrel show chfato appeal to, „, „.,,., - Jmm a**ged-4tfoH lmfis^W^mlm»' o* Rochs*- t.Bt Vhleh haVahown in rehearsals at>ttWbl!»; ; «ln*e« ,»nd dancers Ave' •fclUbl* among th,e'<Joi}n.c«;ment'ber-' IJKSRS,«|?», ;-'••-.-\.* •**>• t : '- Vmm^W^^m^f- c. POM ^,X3mwmfo'&m^^$-%* song num- ^W$taffi£«*\' *»°* *F include i:$/AmmwwM; Ww .wuRiw •. John . ^ •„ ,-j4*i*rivjwuit district <f0£$ fiaawtJai?hla m*hy_ an- '--Jjftjttd ftoitt members who hare had _^:JP^^l^^| H sC W i,,pMtMO>l»ua». I£ He4#«* Jk Hoffmiui Main ISO x J L W. Maier'. Soru 8T0 CHntoci Arc North «*&•• CUUfKSHK MM |t*,r ^UMhrtakwr Ml r< iJf *v IMP PMMJiHyi ; tow«nb*ch r.iwaoroM day. A matinee for children will be held Sunday afternoon at 1 p. m. The ticket sale has been in the hands of William Kunx, assisted by *he Knights oLColumbus Boy Seoul Troop. Other committee workers are Paul A. Perdmore, George Bart. Chartee-Baymand, Thomas H. O'Con- nor 1 and Otto A. Shulte who is acting as treasurer. Tickets are on sale at Financial Secretary Predmore's of- fice in Columbus Civic Center. Dane* Ing will follow the minstrel show with Ray Fagan furnishtng the music. « r- Foresee Club To Sponsor Columbus Center Program The Foresee Club organised Tues- .day evening in the interest* of the I Colambua-CLvifi £«sltr wjll have the first of its social events, a card parly in the Center, Friday evening, Janu- ary *7,\ The liey. G«Srald C. Lambert has bee^ named ohalrman ot the advisory board of the club and Mrs. Paul Bailey of Magee Avenue i» general chalfnTan of all' committees. * Uu. Anna Fu*bwfi a; member of the advisory board, chose the name fer^tjie ciAik Which symbolises the lour O's, \CoIumour-*CTvTc\ Center Club.\ Membership In the club is open to anyone intarnted In the Various drtmstte, musical, educax tional, physical and iddal activities planned. • • ;* •* * • , The club is conducting a public speaking class each Tuesday evening uh«er the direction ot Edmund 0 •Plittt '\ '••••«'\' v JLENWOOD4WW !:*d tM£L STONE 1464 t07 CHESTNUT ST. Greatest of Lyric Tenors John McCormack whose beautiful tenor Voice added to tire lm- preseiveness of the Euchiirlstlc Cougreas In Dublin last Bummer and who was selected as one to assist in escorting the Papal Legate dur- ing the Congress, will come to tht< Eastman Theater. HuchxBter. on Friday evening. January 20, for one of his ever popular ronrerta. Joint McCormack to Sing at Concert At Eastman Theater, Friday, Jan. 20 After an absence of more than five I achieved the most sensational R\JC years John McCormack, greatest of lyric tenors, will return to the East- man Theatre for a concert on Fri- day evening', January 20. It was on October 27, 1927 that McCormack sang tor the last time in Rochester. He recently returned from England *JjHi«l!!&i< th - w * k® 8*ve a series of concertB in * aucwq celebration of his twenty-nfth anni- versary on the concert platform an,d Catholic Bowling . League Impressive scores were credited to members of the St. Stanislaus team in the Catholic Bowling League games Friday evening, when this team took, three games from St. Qeotge. Risso. Kwiatkowski and Koo(nskl rolled better than 600 in the three games. St. Boniface team managed to beat out the H. It. A. A. team lit three games. Two hundred bowlers were: St. Stanislaus, team, Koclnskl. 205. 21S and 201; Orzel. 226; Rlzzo, 246 and 213; Kwiatkowski, 247 and 201; Orielak, 204; S*t. George. Hefter, 204; StoeBser. 206. 218: Schoen, 205; ceRses of his entire career Incidentally McCormack holds the record for the largest receipts ever taken In at a concert tit the Eastman Theatre. His appeal Is universal. Musical connoisseurs hold him In high eo teem because, he brings to bear upon the simplest material a sense of beau ty and a perfection of style that are the finest models ot Ivrlcal art. Bis faultless diction. Is ot course, one of his most valuable assets. No book of words is jaecajseary when John Mr Cormaek. sings. The casual concert- goer loves' McCormack because his songs reach the heart and to the per- son of Irl\h birth or descent, there is no other singer. Seats for the McCormack concert, which witl< undoubtedly draw a ca pacity audience are how available at the Eastman'hox office. ^ 1.... o Holy Redeemer League Issues Bowling Av'ges '>¥M^ Still 0UC vBHYtWr Kocinski IKovelskl JO«ei **4. Rliso HKwiatfcowskl _ Qrielak MIS# iitffi|^aK'iNrTAJENCE.ON ^.'1aa^r1^ , S±3stefe^S i • - - •- •\•jn.VVi-'t-tiV. MW^: HS€ *%?$$& * Jm Despite the very enormous circulation of the C^holk press as a whole in this country, it itfuaesrlefcted W fawtf the letdinir tisersv As » consequence it has auf- „ financially aince most publications de- ^mpoa advertising revenue for; their e^ r . tatet^T With every inch of adverti8mru««l *., iy^&row nreaa Catholic influence becomes so H? n,- •* ButSk stronger. s l ii sponioTrjtog v _^. . dbt*ei^th« e^lopewttion o|r ; ^^ Jtea6>rs to w* rxMMES- aAvectiseNi - •• ^ ~ * bublicatioM. Yon «r»,ohlB subscribers of our Catholic .' ience la immrtant and yx«r : . power added to that oteach .. , creates a market probably un- by any other clasa of consumerg. is being <«pa1 youebuW fa tnany in* favor adtertisera u»inff-«ttr press.' _ lt *\ j J-s^-^Jy - — »-:•\*• b> nana the particular publication ; rrunrecotTiitir^fcmr ani attract 104-, ue and *help ' a^svi^waj^. St. Boniface. 203, GruBa. 202. 203. j Bowling averages of the Holy Re- 225; Ruby, 224. 212; Frank, 227,|deeiner Athletic Association Bowling 203: H. R. A. A., Scheuch. 215; I League released this week by Harry Schneider, 236. 207; Schueter, 201. j. Braud. secretary, are as follows Sepres for rJecember 30: ST. STANISLAUS .Slreb -Schleutex- Totals 205 166 172 246 193 982 Hefter fltoesser »— Schoe,n . *,_— Klrenner Ehrmantrout__ Sieles ST. GEORGE 218 226 189 247 204 1084 158 206 172 143 130 204 182 205 195 148 201 m 213 201 19S 986 179 218 180 180 169 Totals _. 809- 934 903 JJejrJ -,--- Gruse Ruby _ * Frank _„„,__ Remmal —- ST. BONIFACE 186 202 224 178 191 981 Totals'—- H..R, A. BcMuch-— •>— 197 Schfieldsr — 192 Schleuter — 196 IWwHfei—i- 172 203 203 171 227 191 995 176 177 236 201 175 Totals .—- 920 965 ;?3S8S \/if't-i* •' *e«'by th* Md 1 Catholic Cb^,er Y. __ JoMo. COURSES, and :. 21T:Andrews St Rochester, N '-: , £ t v'.*MfphpW,.itaM iB«7 ^'^mianrilcatliins regarding the' •Bswot .of this newspaper, articles i»id ; HltistraUons for publication, saelirt4 be addressed to \ Tb« BDITOIl, Catholic Courier .tr<>!: , 'aal'letwat^-\ •'., ;,' l£t|i*j return ot maJausctipU c« WetoiSs* ft desired, they must be doss «6t hold himself responsible fj)f sjioh commuBlcatlons. BusineM communications of •'.WttaUKpyw natnre • should be' ad - dressed to the Catholic Cottrler sid Jonrnal, Inc., to the attention of the Business Manager. MECHANICAL REQUIREMENTS ,„• iiljltil of column: J.I eois «H r W* et »st*f 1*H4 column aches (7 taU columns); 16H lefiiajbrltH taehe*. . •\• '-''.• DKADLINal ..(„j.Jrotats. cloM noon., oc~ Wsdsss- teeeding pobllcatlon dats. 33 Scheuch , . 31 E. Schneider 33 F. Bachor 33 Mueller 30 Yaniskl 24 A. Staub 12 Rogawlcz r __,— 6 Sehmuok _^_^.___ 33 J. Bacher _1 32 V-inette ^_«_J- W __-W 33 Sanger _1 22 Cullen 32 Warth * w-.^ 18 Frlsch . , 33 Brand . .__ 33 Roman . 30 Rev. stauder * 12 Knspp . 27 16S Sampson ,«_.*...*_*.— 30 226 Finnuoan .^- 15 211 Camp ^ii 22 20311*nslng..—«*J,\»*. 33 193 TSngert Lwi---^- 24 —& Zablosky_-a. 33 991 Emler .__, 18 Rev. Schneider 25 21K Guth J 33 1?1 Bitske —.»\ _».—-.— 9 207 IndtvldniiidlHigh Single Game 169 Joseph Mueller 255. ' 1961 ' IndlvidtMa High Three Games Louis Seslue'ter. 633. 9341 Te*in Averages Teams «. O. W. L. Avg. Hodqrlelns.Pets -^ 33 23 10 825.26 A. J. Myers Shoes 33 20 13 822.14 ^ehers.lHIry,,.-.- 33 18 15 834.4 i«cBrlde/axPlitt|i»r|: 33,16 IS.79,7.7 MectehsillfiB 22- 33' 13 5^0 806.6 Yknisktti Mrto'-- 33 I * 21 8«.2 Team High Single Game ^bfrs7jPti£fc 1»79. ' TeimHlgh Threp Games Moath©\J isrises won by Webers D*l«r,r 275«r - Schnfuck^ l»7k_. ; AtTBSCRIBE TO TUB fATHOWC COTJRIER 187.11 181.18\ 179.4 178.27 177.11 174.8 173.55 172 170.24 170.6 168.26 168.12 168.10 168.5 1C6.32 165.19 162.14 162.6 159.22 169.14 156.6 154.15 152.19 149.7 147.8 147.6 143.23 139.23 139.6 SPORT-O-GRAPHS By Insider \*F The appointment of Jim ('Sleepy') Crowley as cofeb of football at Ford- bam University, after a most suc- cessful regime at Michigan State, while not a surprise, came as some- thing.of a shock. Crowley has been sitting on the top of the universe out Lansing way, w«s popular wHh alumnti'-facTrtry. and undergraduates, and his jump to Fordham won't rest any too well on those In on \the know\. Crowley, ably assisted by Olenn \Judge\ Crabacry, has deliv- ered with a bank at Mlcbstate. and we. for ope, believe the former hlp- allnger of the famous \Four Horse- men\ has erred in leaving that post for the one in Manhattan. ends to break it up in order that support of the circuit would be transferred to the professional team, at that time playing in old Culver Field the present site of the Oleason Works in University Avenue. \Sleepy\ Jim Crowley should haw stayed at MJchstate, His reputation was made there. He was loved by everyone. Down New York way he'll be just another coach—another one of millions of New York residents—and his path won't be strewed with flowers Major Frank Cavanagh was fired at Fordham this season ere he'd lost a single game. Metropolitan folk are too tough to satisfy. Crowley, installing a new system at Fordham, will have his ups and downs until said system is mas- tered. By that time his three year contract will be up. Two bad years in three and Sleepy-Jim will join the big ranks or the unemployed mentors, the majority ont of Jobs because the faculty ami the xrtd grads aren't satlsfled. Mark my prediction. In three years time Jim Crowley will be through at Fordham. * On May 16. 1901—thirty-two years ago—St. Mary's defeated the Immaculate Conception champions, 10 to 5. Joe Courneen pitched and \Judy\ Law-ton caught for St. Mary's. Supporting this splendid battery was an infield composed of Dunn, 1st; Weidenborner, 2nd! Hayes, ss.; Connelly, 3rd; in the outfield were Hanlon, Carey, and Townsend. With the Immaculate nine were Charles Hall, pitcher, who just died recently, and Billy Mc- Namara, who caught. Emmett Courneon played at first; Joe Ho- gan, now a successful attorney, was at second; Frank played short, and Benny McOrady was at the hot corner. In tbe garden were *\ Johnnie Ward, Buckey Shaughnessy, tbe mail-carrier; and Daly, who was an alternate pitcher. Leo McCarthy umpired the games which was played at South Park. Gallagher, plain clothesman of the Police Department as backstop. \Ginger\ was the Babe Rath of the Catholic circuit Roesney played first; Ramsey, 2nd, and p; Tracy, 3rd; and Tommy Curvln, as. The fly chasers were Brennan, Schrierr and Kolb. In order to revive old memories and to let present-day youngsters know what these old timers are do- ing now, this paper will gladly pay heed to any Information that will be mailed in to us. The Catholic League wa* the strongest toop ever organized in this city. Thousands watched their games. Those same thousands saw men like Bernie Mc- Neil. Billy McNamara. \Rip\ Riley, Phil Reggleaberger, BUI Karline, Joe Courneen, the Frank boye, Judy Law ton. and scores of others gradu- ate Into professional ball where they all made good. Send in itemB of Interest of old Catholic Leaguers. We'll be glad to pay homage to them-—teams or individuals. Insider will run your stuff. ——o MSGR. MoCULLOtGH DIES Philadelphia—The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph A- McCullough, a director of the Catholic Standard and Times, of- ficial organ ot the Archdiocese has just died here. We know Jim personally. He's a grand fellow, one of the finest per- sonalities it's ever been our goad for- tune to meet. We admired him as a player and as a coach. For his sake we hope were incorrect IB pTedtct- ing a non-successful era at Fordham- We hope he finds the going fairly easy—Carberry, too—and that he'll win as many games as Cavanagh did. Hla players wil like him—they'll break their necks for him—but, when all is said and done, the players don't pick the coaches. It's the die hard alumni, who Just can't lose a ball game. With the thoroughness so char- acteristic of the countrv under Mussolini's dictation, Italy Is launching an athletic program with the avowed purpose of challenging the world. The ultimate- object of Italy to put its athletics up with other high ranking countrlos by the time the Olympic games are held in Rome, four years hence. More Dorandog are being looked for to successfully aid In diminishing the athletic pow- er that was exhibited by the United Slates last summer. Good luck, Italy! On May 19. 1901. Holy Apostles defeated St. Bridget's by a 13 to 6 score. Oliver Thompson and Bill Karline were tbe battery for i'..o win- ners. Paddy Boland played first; Jack White, 2nd; Spitz was short- stop; and Jerry Coogblin covered the red-light station. In the put field were Bingie Hondorf, now dead, Toomey, and Burt Major. St. Bridget's had Meagher in the box with Jimmy Heveron as back- stop. Jimmy was but a mere laddie then, the youngest player In the loop. He's now manager of the K. of C. bowling alleys when he isn't parking cars in his own station. Mc- Roden played first; Felix Lynch, de- ceased, 2nd; Neef. ss.; and Eddie Frank, who later played pro - ball, was at third. In the pasture were Bill Marks, now with the Gas and Electric Co.. Matty Cloonln, also a pitcher of note, and Nolan. In the other game'^Cathedral slaughtered St. Monica's, 16 to 0. Flynn applying a whitewash to the Genesee -^Street team. Wegman caught Flynn. while the infield was composed of Ttfmmy Griffin, deceased; Dorschel. Tommy Con- nolly, and George Frank. Out- fielders were Eddie Burke, .the mail-carrier, McCarthy, and Moek. St. Monica's -boasted Of Dutch Lewis as pitcher and \Ginger\ BOWLING AUej. im Ur taslvMati iMwllat *t» l«aa> rum* |^OLUMBUS ^ENTER SO CHESTNUT ST. Bvwllnir Kntram-* IMW* S> Maytag Thor Wafers Everything EUctrictd EliBCTRIO REFRIGERATORS VAC5OT3I CLEANERS EUECTRIC CLOCKS OIL BURNERS RADIOS M. J. Paladino Electric Co. Phone: Main 5043 97 CLINTON AVE., NORTH The second half of the Catholic Semi-pro basketball season will get under way at the K. of C. gym- nasium on Sunday night. The pairings for the first games haven't been announced as yet. Divers ways are being employed by lve teams to strengthen their clubs, with the hope ot dragging the col- ors of Holy Apostles' great quint In the mire before the season ends. Holy % Apostles, winners — unde- ieatfid during the flrat half-^are standing pat on their lineup. They'll show the very same players as exhibited their wares during the first half of the split season. Free Delivery CRAMER DRUG CCL- PHARMACISTS Free Delivery Tour Doctor will be pleased to have as All yow Prescription 67 EAST AVE. . - . 128S DEWEY AVE. 92 WEST MAIN ST. - - • 277 ALEXANDER ST. In mulling over an old newspaper file last week, we cts>* upon the box score of three baseball games played by the old Catholic League. It brought back kid- memories of the men who played and the games those same men played, What a League it was! So good was that organisation that the Rochester Club, of- the old Eastern League, went to extreme Programs, Banquet and Wedding Ann<rancdnents Printed or Engraved The SIMONDS PRESS Main 34S6 4S South Ave. \An SbrceOent Catering Service\ HOLTHUS CATERERS TEAROOM SUNDAY DINNERS tl DAILY LUNCHEONS 50c |1«5 WB8T AVBNTJK Geo. BOM QiiiifHtHHUiiniiimi>itiisnsstsiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitnttutiiiiii(UUMi(iiiiiiiiiitiittitstitiiiHitiiiitiiiiiiiitiisiintiuiittitiHiHn|M 1 FRIDAY EVENING, JAN. 20 j First Rochester Visit in Five Years of John M'Connack \The Heart of Ireland is in His Voice\ MSGOQMBCK. McCormack, greatest of all lyric artists, has just re- turned from England whefe he scored,the most sensa- tional successes of his long career. Seats now at $1.50, $°,00, $2.50 and $3.00 Eastman The at r € The fabrics, styles and patterns that have been best this winter —now yours at great savings. Don't put off buying your young- ster that needed coat any IpnjgejfeCQine^ in tomorrow while selectapn is heat ~ '. *• Remedi< -K_ | ifn. AlthnsMoiie; the great- est OMtgn Syrnp —^— 76c ' UftfvftsV... 1 D «MMM«MIIHtU»>lH\.»«M»\ ,,,, \\^jB Clearance of Vaisa^lOshalant ' --,—80c- T.B^€bld Breakers -—_ 38c Splendid garments in sizes 4 to 10-^fotftierly priced up to $10.0$, , Prep«* Coats $12.95 to $15.95 Typical high-school and prepJ&ehool styles, sizes 18 to 22, Formerly priced up t<)b|g240; „ _' /: ,..? 9oy* y Coals - - - $8.95 to $12.95 For youngsters from 11 to 16. Formerly priced up BOYI^.-SK(*D TLOO* ^WKSUJ i-;»e§,^fitj r-ji?iPi&*-** *«.,-./ „ ,*rwe ^jgoirlfe; at m»tMSt*_ :: ' »t.P«el Or. Morton . ' fcr **\ ^m \m m m
