The Catholic times. [volume], October 05, 1951, Image 8

About The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current

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Midwest Dominates Grid Scene
Ohio Boasts Strong Threesome
By Lisle W. Blackbourn
(Marquette University Football Coach)
Time was, in numbers at least, when the East was dominant in
Catholic college football circles. The scene changes, however, and the
Midwest takes over. Six eastern Catholic
dropped
nine in the field, while the Midwest lost none and is
fielding 14 teams this fall.
tootnan the last season, to leave only
Our mail proves the point, for our midwestern
file is bulging with reports of varying hues from
schools in tHis area.
Notra Dame, of course, continues to set the pace
and all griddom wonders about the Irish after their
somewhat disappointing 4-4-1 showing of last sea
son. For one thing. Coach Frank Leahy is in the JIFF 4^3
fortunate situation of not being previewed as having
another national champion. In such a spot, he might well surprise the
experts.
Although faster than last year.
Notre Dajne has suffered heavy
personnel losses and does not have
depth in experienced players. Such
stars as Center Jerry Groom and
Quarterback Bob Williams will be
sorely missed. The new quarter
back, Johnny Mazur, played only
61 minutes in 1950 because Wil
liams was needed. We hear he
must carry much of the load.
Briefly, the Irish will be danger
ous against any given opponent.
With a great array of new talent,
they may be justified in looking
to the future but we would be the
last to count them out in any single
start this season.
The University of Detroit has a
new coach in Earl (Dutch) Clark,
and he is effecting a resurgence.
Boasting their usual strong run
ning attack with such backfield
stars as Ron Horvath, Mike Gog
gins and Jim O’Leary, and with an-
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COLUMBUS, OHIO
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other hig, veteran line, lhe Titans
promise additional perils for the
opposition because of new-found
forward passing strength.
Our Marquette team has a veter
an offense, and should be danger
ous both on the ground and in the
air, but there is some lack of depth
and experience, particularly in the
counter-attacking department.
Consequently, we can muster no
great optimism in the face of a
rugged 11-game schedule, longest
in our history, but we believe the
boys will give a good
themselves most of the
account of
way.
interesting
Some of the most
football in the nation will be play
ed by the strong Ohio threesome of
Dayton, John Carroll and Xaviar.
The Dayton Flyers won only four
games last fall, and they expect to
better that record with now-season
ed juniors, a line that averages 210
pounds, a very fast backfield and
a twinkling aerial attack. Coach
Joe Gavin’s fifth season might be
his best. Having already made an
early-season show of strength, the
John Carroll Blue Streaks appear
set for another brilliant campaign
under Coach Herb Eisele. Fourteen
lettermen of the 1950 team (which
won its last eight games) have been
lost, but the holdovers and new
material are promising. As this was
What’s a coach going to say to
his team at halftime when it is
trailing at that point, 62-0?
Coach Jordan Olivar of Loyola
(Cal.) relates he was in just such
a predicament in 1944 when his
Villanova eleven was playing
the Blanchard-Davis Army pow
erhouse.
There was little to be said, of
course. So Oliver decided to cor
rect a few mistakes that had
been made by the Wildcats dur
ing the first two
started by telling
Dick Hoot that
football to try
sneak on third
yards to go.
“Coach,” replied the player,
“we gained seven yards on that
sneak. What other play do we
have that will do as well today?”
quarters. He
Quarterback
wasn’t good
quarterhack
down with 19
a
End of coach’s pep talk!
written, Xavier had won 19 of its
last 21 games and hopes to keep
up the good work. The Musketeers
have standouts in Quarterback
George Gilmartin and Linemen
Augie Gearding and Tito Carinci.
The Celleqe of St. Thomas ap
pears strongest in the Minnesota
Catholic triangle. Coach Frank Deig
has lost 10 first stringers, so he
has a job on his hands Colorful
Coach Johnny (Bloodl McNally of
St. John's terms his prospects as "a
venture into the unknown" The
Johnnies have been bothered by in
juries. Things are looking up at
St. Mary's -where there are 17 let
termen and a lot of hustle on
Coach Pat Twomey’s squad.
St. Ambrose (la.) has a new
coach, Frank Rrogger, and the
Bees started well by ending St.
Norbert's long winning streak
There also is a new helmsman at
Loras (la.) with Richard Friend
counting on scrap and spirit to
make up for a certain lack of ex
perience on his squad. Coach Tom
Hcarden has a veteran outfit at
St. Norbert's (Wis.) and a great
end in big Pat Smithwick. Keep
your eyes on the Green Knights!
An alumnus coach. Leo Deutsch
is relying heavily on freshmen and
sophomores at St. Benedict's (Kan.)
and that means the Ravens may
come along slowly. Lack of experi
enced reserve strength also is the
major problem for Coach Gene
Fetter at St. Joseph (Ind.) The
Puma schedule looks somewhat
heavy.
WHIN THEY PLAY
Oct. 5
THE CATHOLIC TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1951
Aquinas Is at South
Rosary to Springfield
Nine Catholic high school football teams in the Diocese will take
to the gridiron tonight and tomorrow with revenge the uppermost
thought in their minds.
Seven games are slated for tonight with twf teams electing to wait
until Saturday to play. A single inter-Catholic contest features the
schedule.
Nothing can be done about last
week’s losses—all four Columbus
parochial squads hit the dust—but
the vanquished Catholic elevens
certainly ought to come out of this
week’s fracases better off than last
weekend.
For the record, St. Charles’, Ro
sary, St. Mary’s, and Aquinas’ high
teams all were jolted. Rosary’s loss
was rather a stunner for it snapped
their string of two straight wins
and robbed Columbus of its lone
Catholic squad with an unmarred
record.
St. Charles' Carolians, Columbus,
will play their fourth straight
tooth-jarrer tonight at Columbus’
Linden McKinley field needing a
victory to even up their season rec
ord.
With a victory and a pair of loss
es in three tries, a wm would put
them at the .500 mark- After an
imposing 13 to 0 victory over Bex
ley in their opener, the Carolians
were then tattooed 39 to 25 by Cen
tral and last week
Upper Arlington 14
torpedoed by
to 7.
is the fourth
four opening
Tonight’s contest
and final set of
“rough” games over which coach
Jack Ryan developed so many pre
season ulcers. The rocky road will
be a smoother highway if the prep
sters can cop this one. If injured
fullback Art Lee is in the lineup it
will give the Carolian offensive a
big boost.
Aquinas' high, Columbus, will
invade Columbus South’s grid to
night in another meeting of a se
ries which started nearly 30 years
ago.
The Terriers will he in search of
their first regular season victory
in the traditional affair. To date
it. has been an elusive catch with
the ledger showing three losses in
three tries.
It will also he the second City
league contest for the Terriers who
last week dropped their first to
East, 13 to 0. They have also bow
qd to Delaware 21 to 7 and tied
Central Catholic, Steubenville, 7
to 7.
Closest the Terriers have come
so far was a 6 to 0 verdict over
Linden in a pre-season preview.
Rosary high, Columbus, tumbled
from the ranks of the undefeated,
will travel to Central Catholic,
Springfield, for an afternoon con
test today.
The Crusaders, after two open
ing victories, went down at the
hands of Central Catholic Hamil
ton, last week 25 to 6 They were
the lone Columbus Catholic elev
en with a perfect slate.
This week's opposition turned
back another Columbus Catholic
eleven, St Mary’s high, last week
and the Crusaders will try to pre
vent a duplication of the effort.
St. .Mary' high, Columbus, will
he host to St. Rose’s, Lima, tomor
row night. It’s a home game for
the Ramblers and scheduled for
South field.
The Ramblers, who can’t seem to
get started, will try once again for
their first victory of the season
Last week s 31 to 8 loss to Central
Catholic of Springfield sent them
down to their third straight loss.
Rosecrans high, Zanesville, will
play at home tonight against Ros
coe needing a victory to put its
football machine on an even keel
once more
After losing their second straight
last week, the Bishops now have
a 1 and 2 record. Score of the
game was 21 to 18 in favor of
Summit Station. The novice grid
ders—this is the first season of
foolball for the school nearly
pulled the game out of the fire
with a 12 point splurge in the last
quarter, however. Tom Gray pick
ed up both six-pointers but they
fell short.
at
Boston Collage vs. Mississippi
Memphis
Dayton at Youngstown
Notre Dame at Detroit
St. Olaf at St. Thomas
Oct. 6
Fordham at Holy Cross
John Carroll at Toledo
Loras at Upper Iowa
Florida at Loyola (Cal.)
Iowa State at Marquette
Dubuque at St. Ambrose
St. John's at Duluth
Valparaiso at St. Joseph
Norwich at St. Michael's
Great Lakes at St. Norbert's
St. Vincent's at Clarion
Santa Clara at UCLA
Penn Military at Scranton
Villanova at Penn State
Grumbling at Xavier (La.)'
Xavier (O.) at Miami (O.)
Oct. 7
Carroll at Western Montana
Camp Pendleton at San Francisco
-----------o------
Dayton Wins Second
DAYTON The University of
Dayton racked up its second
straight win here last Sunday, bury
ing St. Bonaventure 35 to 14. Spark
ed by a group of powerhouse soph
omore and junior gridders. the Fly
ers scored in every quarter before
a crowd of So90.
Central Catholic high, Ports
mouth, will be host to Chesapeake
tomorrow and will be looking for
its second victory of the still infant
season.
The Titans will also improve
their .500 record if they can wrap
up this one. They put their first
Carolians Meet Linden
McKinley in Top Game
win in the books last week by edg
ing a tough Hillsboro squad 13 to
12 in what was a thriller all the
way.
Frank Perri scored TD’s for Cen
tral Catholic and Fred Porginski
made a line plunge for the extra
point that turned out to be the
ball game. In the lead the Titans
staved off all threats and hung on
to emerge victorious.
THIS WEEK'S GAMES
■St. Mary’s, Marion, at Tiffin Cal-
Oct. 5
vert
Oct,
Oct,
Oet .__ __ _________
Oct. 5—Rosary high, Columbus, at Cen
tral Catholic, Springfield (afternoon}
Oct. 5—St. Charles’, Columbus, at Linden
-Rosecrans. Zanesville, vs. Roscoe
5- —St. Joseph's, Dover, vs. Dalton
6—St.__ Mary’s, Dennison, at Augusta.
McKinley
Oct, 5—Aquinas, Columbus, at South
Oet. 6—Central Catholic, Portsmouth, vg.
Chesapeake
Oct. 6 -St. Mary's. Columbus) vs St.
Rose’s Lima (Central field*
NEXT WEEK’S GAMES
Oct. 12 —Rosecrans, Zanesville, vs. Oh i
Deaf
Oct. la­—St. Francis’, Newark, at 1
ment
Oct. 12--Aquinas’, Columbus, at
Oct. 12 Central Catholic, Portsmouth, vs.
Waverly
Oct. 13- St. Charles', Columbus, vs Ro.
sary. Columbus
Oct. 13 St. Marv’s. Columbus, vs. St.
Mary’» Marion (North field)
Oct. 13 -St. Mary's, Dennison, at Tvsca
rawas
Oct. 13—St. Joseph's, Dover, vs. Wrst
Lafayette
LAST WEEK’S RESULTS
Rosecraris, 'Zanesville, 18 Summit Sta
tion. 21.
St. Mary’s. Columbus, 8 Central sth
olic. 1 Springfield. 31.
St. Charles’, Columbus, .? Upper Arling
ton, 14.
Aquinas'. Columbus, 0: Columbus East. 13.
Central Catholic Portsmouth, 13 Hills
boro, 12.
Rosary, Col fi Hamilton, 25.
Pin-Pointers
Pete Canini fired 221 and Sully
Sinacola lofted 556 last week to set
the pace for the Rosary league
bowlers as
gineered a
series.
Member# of the Immaculate Conception parish (Columbus) paro
chial school grid squad, shown above, won the first tilt in the annual
series of parochial school football contests staged by the National
Catholic Community Service for the entertainment of patients at the
Chillicothe Veterans' hospital. Defending league champions, they
conquered St. Catharine's 12-0.
Elementary Teams Start
Twenty-six Columbus elemen
tary football teams in three
leagues swung into action this
week with 13 grid meetings slated
in heavyweight, middleweight and
lightweight divisions.
The heavyweight division shows
eight teams including squads from
Immaculate Conception. St. Chris
tnpher’s, St. Catherine’s, Holy
Name. St. Thomas’. Sacred Heart.
Rosary, and St. Augustine.
Middleweight entries are St.
Mary’s, St. John’s, St. Ladislaus’.
Hol Fanulx. St. Peter's. St Mary
Magdalene’s. St. Francis and Our
Lady of Victory, eight in all.
Biggest division is the light
weight with 10 squads slated to
battle each other. These in ade
St. Dominic’s. St. Patrick’s, OUr
Lady of Peace, St. Leo's, St. James’,
Corpus Christi, Christ the King.
St. Vincent's, St. Aloysius' and St.
Agatha's.
The leagues will play one round
with each team meeting every oth
er squad only once.
ST. AGATHA “XT
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WASHINGTON C. H.
Eckstein Jewelers en
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Jewelers and Sullivan
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Market remained deadlocked for
the loop leadership.
Bowling Secretaries
Attention
Call or write the "Times"
(AD 5195, or Box 636, Colum
bus) to arrange for the publica
tion of your league's bowling
highs. The deadline for scores is
Saturday noon, and reports must
carry each bowler's complete
name, not his first initial.
Rosary league standings:
Team
Eckstein
Sullivan
Sinacola__
Retto Denture Cleanser
Underwood Flowers .....
Herbert Typewriter Service____ 2
Jewelers
Market
Market_
Wilgus’ 179-469 and Holy Family
No. 1 with 710 and 2018.
CYO league standings:
Tram Won Lost Avfc.
Holy Family No. 1_____ 6 0 677.8
St. Aloysius’............_ __ ___ 6 0 658.0
St. Christopher’s ,__ ___ 6 0 605.3
St. Mary Masrdalene _____ 5 1 578.8
Dur Lady of Victory ___ 3 3 579.0
Rosary _____________ ___ 3 578.1
Holy Name___________ ___ 5 542.3
Holy Family No. 2 ____ ___ 0 6 531.5
Cathedral __ __________1___ 6 525.3
St. Dominic’s_________ ___ 0 6 451.5
The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered wien you are
distributing your pstronage in
the different lines of business.
DODGE CARS
Lost
Won
10
sea-
Two additional teams this
son in the Central Deanery CYO
league seem to have fired interest
and scoring in the loop, which
bowls at the Broad-Olympic, for
three teams are all tied up for
first place after last week’s keg
ling.
Holy Family No. 1, St. Aloysius’
and St. Christopher’s fivesomes all
have 6 and 0 records and share top
rung on the bowling scene.
Vicki Breckler tossed a league
high 148 for St. Aloysius’ and Mar
gie Wilgus a 411 series for Holy
Family No. 1 to feature last week's
action. Louie Mack’s 179 and Bill
Elgin’s 469 were high scores for
the men.
Elgin’s series helped Holy Fam
ily E 1 to team honors with 695
and 1999. Season highs ot date
are Chuck Wafers’ 212-560. Margie
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The Rev. Richard Dodd, assist
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list parish. Columbus, met the
coaches' representatives of the 26
Columbus schools entered in the
elementary program last week to
draw up plans for the season.
Championships will again be
awarded in each of the three divi
sions and the same rules and reg
ulations as last year will apply.
The boys officially weighed last
week sf as to be eligible under the
120-lb limit.
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