THE ANCHORThurs., Oct. 26. 1961
New Bedford vs. Brockton' In Sehool Grid Headliner
Latin Ou~scores Diamond Ca reer
By Jack Kineavy . Undefeated, once tied New Bedford High faces its 9tI~fest challenge ~ the 1961 season Saturday when the ~nm80n host defendIng Class A co-champion Brockton High l~ an afternoon clash at Sargent Field. The powerful Shoe .', City eleven comes ill with a . fine 4-1 record the sOle giant stride toward Tri-County . h" honors by overwhelming Warebl emlS beIng a 14-0 reverse ham, 36-8. Lou Bachand's Bourne at the hands of Brookline squad has a fine 4-1 overall rec-
High a couple of weeks ago. ord and is 1-1 in league play. Coach Nick Morris' club is eJl- Both teams have demonstrated pected to be at high scoring potential. This could full strength for be a close one. this one having .In another non-league headenjoyed a week's liner, undefeated but twice-tied respite from the Case journeys to Mansfield for scholastic grid a date with once beaten Manswar s . Meanfield. Stopping. the Hornets' while, Brockton scintillating Ron Gentili is the notched a very unenviable task set before coach impressive 36-6 J ack McCarthy's Cardinals victory . 0 v e r whose veteran studed line has L y n n Central played superlative defensive ball which lost its all season long. Case will again fourth game of be without the services of end the season against one victory. Gerry Carpenter who fractured Coached by Mario DeMarzo who a finger in the Dighton game succeeded Chet Millett this Fall, two weeks ago. the Brockton club showed a talDurfee High,. rolling along ented starting backfield in over- strongly after an opening day whelming the newly consoli- reverse at -Attleboro, will go dated Lynn eleven. after victory No. 4 against winA year ago the Crimson gave less Taunton High at Hopewell Brockton fits before succumbing Park. Coach Don Montie's Hill22-0 in a game which saw the toppers exploded for a. three underdog New Bedfordites actu- touchdown second half splurge ally have the better of the going to. wrest a 25-8 ·victory from in the early stages of the contest. FaIrhaven l.as.t Saturday. Spe~ The Morris forces demonstrated boy ~ob WIlliston was .the maID real ability to generate an of- cog In the Durfee offense going fense in both the Rindge Tech 7? yards on a punt. return in the and Chicopee games each of ~Irst half and addmg a 68 yard which was won handily. The Jau?t at the start of the third Crimson will place great reliance perIod. . on the speed and running acuS~ at PrOVlDcetown men of such backs as Mandeville, The .Cmderella team of the Botelho and Bulgar As they go area, Bishop Stang of Dartmouth, 50 goes New Bedfo~ 'came up with a Merriwellian . finish to edge powerful Oliver Friday Game Ames, 18-16, last Saturday at In a Friday prelude to the Memorial Stadium. Trailing 16football-packed weekend is the 12 with but 55 seconds remaining Coyle-New Bedford Vocational in th~ game, the Spartans moved game which is also scheduled for 55 yards for the winning counter Sargent Field. Voke came up under the astute· direction of with itIl best effort of the year quarterback Tom Glasson. A last week at Attleboro. The un- Giasson to Tom Perry pass defeated Jewelers notched their sealed the issue. Stang ill at fifth win of the campaign on the Provincetown Saturday. strength of a two touchdown On the college freshman front, second half after being held 8-8 All-Diocesan Jim Gravel, aat halftime. Tom. Carpenter Attleboro High chipped in with scored all three touchdowns for a second period touchdown to Jim Casidy's club to lead the assist the Holy Cross From to a Jewelers to their bard~earned. 25-8 victory over Dartmouth at 22-14 verdld. Fitton ,-Field last Friday. The Coyle will seek to break a two fleet Gravel is the starting left game losing streak tomorrow halfback for the young Cruagainst the ArtisaniJ who are saders.. c,urrently 1-4 in BeL eompeti:' Sparkmg the Har~ard freshlion. The Warriors have yet· to men to a 21-8 victory over chalk up a league victory having Brown at Aldrich Stadium last been defeated by Attleboro and Saturday was a hard running North Attleboro OIl successive . halfback by the Dame of YasSaturdays in their on'ly two tremski. You guessed it: Carl's County contests of the campaign. younger brother. Starting at The Rocketeers whose only loss quarterback for the· CrimsoD to date was to Durfee moved into was th~ heralded Tom Bilodeau, BCL contention as a result of ex-Latm School and Exeter their 8-6 win over Coyle. A product who ls following in his Poirier to Horton pass capped a Dad'~ footsteps. Young Bilodeau, 63-yard fourth period march for .conSIdered by many to be major the Marx forces who capitalized league timber, was pursued on Jack Harris' successful con- closely by a bevy of scouts beversion to annex the victory. fore enrolling at Harvard. Attleboro travels to Wareham on Saturday for. a non-league game with Tri-County's defending titlists who have found the FORT KNOX (NC) -Priests going rather rough despite the will offer a series of lectures for heroic performllnces of halfback Catholic soldiers here from Lenny Lopes. There has been a Monday, Oct. ~ to Monday, Dec. strong rivalry down through the 11, Father Afthur J. Hartman years and you may be sure that Catholic religious educationai the Jewelers won't jeopardize director at Fort Knox, has antheir Class C leadership by tak- nounced. ing the Capeway squad lightly. One set of Lectures will have the general titles of "Origins" Cape Headliner and "Christianity.Makes Sense." The big game on the Cape this The second set will be entitled) week is the Barnstable-Bourne "Topics" aQ.d "The Church and setto. The Parker-coached forces History." are undefeated in thre~ league The chaplains of Fort Knox in contests and last week' 'took a association with the adult edu,cation division of Bellarmine Coll~ge in LouisvHle, are presentmg the lectures as a part of BAY CITY (NC-Bishop Step- the Joyce Kilmer Forum. The hen S. Woznicki of Saginaw, objective. of the forum, named Mich., said here that Church and ~fter the soldier and poet, is to State should cooperate in the Impart knowledge and understanding of Catholicism to milicharity and welfare field. tary personnel 80 that they may It is "an open fact that the state needs voluntary aids" in become better Catholics and betthis work, Bishop Woznicki said ter soldiers. at an observance marking the 20th anniversary of the Bay DALLAS (Ne) - Father EdCity Catholic Family Service. Private agencies operating ward' R. Maher, a Texas native under church sponsorship "add bas been appointed executiv~ Christian charity to the work of vice president of the University 11 Dallas. relief," the Bishop said.
.Plan Lecture Series· For Catholic Soldiers
Urges Cooperation In Charity Work
19
WINOOSKI PARK (N C ) Few youths would stick to Latin with a major league baseball contract dangling before their eyes, but that is the case with Don Antongelli, 18 - year - old fJ;'eshman ot St. Michael's College h're. Thf' 180-pound six-foot athlete of Brockton, Mass., has a sub~ stantial 'ontract with the 'Milwaukee Braves, but he prefers to attend .;ollege before launching a diamond career. He said: "I like languages ... Latin especially appeals to me because of the histor!.· background it contains, as well as the insight it gives into English through the derivation of words. "I liked school and wanted a good liberal arts education along with a solid Catholi~ background."
Plans 8CQ-MB~e Hike To Help Orp~an«Bge
WILLIAM J. (CUFFY) CONTRERAS
YOKOHAMA (NC)-A U. S. Army captain announced here he plans to walk the 800 miles from Yokohama to Beppu to raise funds for a Catholic orphanage. Capt. John O. Ar~n. of Ca-' mel, Calif., intends to repeat last year's marathon trek at Christmas time on behalf of the Hikari no Sono (Garden of Light) Orphanage in Beppu, @Il the southern island of Kyushu. Largely as a result of last year's walk, which he went through despite a sprained ankle, the captain has raised $7,000 for a badly needed new building for the orphanage. He is now trying to rais~ the balance still needed, $8,000.
~Cuffy'
Contreras of· Taunton Awaiting Providence College Basebal'.Opener
By Frank Trond
A youth whose greatest desire in life is to play baseball, William J. "Cuffy" Contreras of Taunton last year starred with the Providence Coli e g e Freshman diamond squad and is eagerly awaiting the arrival of Spring when he will seek a starting position on the PC Varsity nine. Culfy, as he was nicknamed back in the days when he started playing LitUe League baseball is the son of Mrs. Mary Contre~ ras of 419 Somerset Avenue, Taunton. A consistent hitter who can also stroke the long ball, Cuffy'e favorite position is first base. Last se?son, however, he sought and gamed a starting berth in the outfield with the Providence College Frash. Culfy is a 1960 graduate 01. Coyle High school in hiB native city. He starred for veteran Coach Jim Burns,'baseball units, playing both first base and the outfield. In his Junior year at Coyle, Cuffy, playing the outfield, was selected to the Bristol County All-Star team for his outstand~ng pe!formances atcthe plate and In the field. Then in his InTI year of play with the Warriors, the 18-yearold youth was again selected to the Bristol County dream team. But in his Senior year, when he batted in the cleanup slot, Cuffy made the All-Star\unit as a first baseman. A fierce competitor on the diamond, Cuffy has a great love for baseball. Although he favors first base over the outfield, last year with two scholarship' studen~ competing for the starting position at the initial sack, Cuffy made a bid for the outfield;
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The ,game TauntonlaD made time this Winter. It's only a poegood, and started in all of the sibility, but he hall hopes of a PC Freshman nine's encounters . trip to the Sunshine State aIM! giving a fine account of himself: . some Winter baseball. Cuffy, a communicant 'of Our Should Cuffy's dreams 01. a Lady cd Lourdes Church in the baseball career become realiz~ Herring City, is majoring in he would by no means be tile economics at the Dominican-op':' . first Providence College diamond. d erated college. He I. a dormi- i player to make good. tory student at PC, and gets home George "Birdie'.' Tebbets, Boe. as often as his homework or ton Red Sox catcher several seaother commitments permit. Since hie unending ambition sons ago and former manager of is to make good as a baseball this year's pennant-winning Cinplayer, needless to· say, that 'ts cinnati Reds, who is now with Cuffy's I favorite sport. But he the Braves in Milwaukee, got h& also enjoy. playing basketball- real start in baseball while a stuhe was a, varsity hoopman at dent at PC. A seasoned performer, Cuffy Coyle--along with golf, swimshould have no trouble making ming and boating. Summer jobs. are nothing the Providence College Varsit}r strange to Cuffy, whose father nine, and in all likelihood will be died in 1955. He haS driven a banging out base hits for the laundry truck and worked at a Friars this Spring. l!ilver company. Last Summer he . was employed as a playground . instructor at the Whittenton Playground in Taunton. The 174-pound baseballer who I WAN"f nll &.lAVI! is just 6 feet tall, has a,nine:year lW'S Pa&SCA'PTlO.. AT old sister, Juanita. ' Besides his high school and college sports, Cuffy has played first base for Our Lady of Lourdes CYO baseball squads and he has also been a member , ALWAYS TAIU. MY of CYO Suburban League teams. PRESCRIPTIONS lltERE An active student at PC, Culfy aECA~SE T"EY ARE KMOWN who attends as many of th~ fOR STlllC"fEST PUc\SlOIi Friars' basketball games as pos'N rolLLlN G TIIEM.' sible, is a member of the Young Democrats and the Providence College Club in Taunton. Springtime, and the return of baseball weather, will not come soon enough to suit Culfy's liking. In fact, just the other day he made mention of attending a baseball clinic in Florida some-
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