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Newark Students Win Poster Prizes NEWARK Three students of St. Francis de Sales School took first prizes in the recent poster contest sponsored by the Newark Jaycee-Ettes. They were: Marilyn Butterfield, fourth grade Louise Lyon, sixth grade, and Alice Lyon, junior high school. Other winners were: Barbara Butterfield and Gretchen Schmidt, second prizes Kathleen Donahue, Joseph Garrity, and Eileen Ferrell, third prizes and Roseann Camp bell, Sue Ann Cartnal. and Barcy Rogers, honorable mention. .... o----------------------- Im tn aculate Con eeption Squad Leads CTO Loop The Immaculate Conception squad took undisputed possession of first place by tripping a good Holy Name team 22.to 14 in last week’s set of games. They were helped by a surprising St. Agatha’s squad that knocked out previously undefeated Our Lady of Victory by a 30 to 24 score. Other games saw St. Cyprian’s win from St. Michael’s 42 to 16 St. Aloysius’ take the nod over St. Thomas’ in a thrilling 24 to 22 battle St. Charles’ best Corpus Christi 56 to 17, and St. Catherine’! down St. Mary Magdalene's, 46 to 23. CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE ADoms 5195 20c per line TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY COLUMBUS, OHIO CLARENCE M. GOELZ REALTOR 121 Linden Ave. FOR RENT. Ph. 3-3576 EV. 7S17. PARTS & SERVICE Open 7 *.m. ’til 12 midnight Monday through Saturday 34-HOUR WRECKING SERVICE J. W. WATSON CO. 1288 North High St. UN 2118 WA 8010 ELECTRIC For Reconversion Large Stock Motors and Control* EQUIPMENT Infra-Red System* Electric Power Equipment Co. *7 E. CHESTNUT ST. your share? next payehaek you how much you keep for your- Th. eash will eelf? rtr, penny or retain tor all th. thingo you’ll want in th. future? Ev en with all th. monthly hill, and obligation, a part of, that paycheck belong, to you. Start ■aving your .har. now I At Buekey., you enjoy th. added protection of insured savings. Will you epend 'ill you email portion BUCKEYE FEDERAL Mvuifts ui iota isxoei»no» INSURED8 Court Game Changing, Columbus Coach Finds Ken Neville The “set play” in basketball isn't dead yet, but it’s fading fast, be lieves one coach. Columbus high school Neville, coach at Co Mary's high, explained Kenneth lumbus St. that ‘‘if you use a set of plays one night, they’re no good the next because you've been scouted.” Of course that doesn't mean there’s no pattern of play at all but that the coaches refuse to stick to a single offense or defense. Any coach with a night off can scout another team and set de fenses to stop its plays. So they just aren't spending the many hours diagramming and running practices on the set plays any more. Ken raised other objections too. “When the players use a series of plays they like—and that work— they don’t want to change them,” he said. “It’s difficult for them to adapt variations on them which would confuse any intended set-up de fense” he continued. However the situation isn’t that extreme. He shows his youngsters plays used by professional and col lege teams so they’ll have a fa miliarity with top-notch styles. The subject of two-platoon foot ball cropped up. Ken is enthusi astic about it. “More kids get to play and it cuts down in juries,” he said. Seems that when they’re tired they are more susceptible to getting hurt. And unlimited substitution keeps fresh players streaming in and out all the time. Then too. “a minute or two in a game for a sophomore” can give him more experience than he’d ev er get warming the bench—a prac tically assured result for the un tried youngsters under the old system. stickler for condition one of his lads is not Ken is a ing. When in shape or is nursing some hurt he watches the game from the side lines. This season's cage five is “in the best condition I’ve ever seen them,” Dr. S. J. Telereski, team physician, told Neville. Jim Favret Joe Irwin Where is Wm. Favret A. Plageman K. Foley Williamson Favret Furnace Co AD. 5211 55 E. Goodale Columbus, O. BLUE VALLEY BUTTER IS GOOD BUTTER JOE TOEPFNER, INC. Cantral Ohio's largest Studebaker Dealer For a New Studebaker contact DAN CONROY, GA 2970 UN 4157 Complete line of Studebaker Trucks Thru the rears have enjoyed a healthy growth, because of confidence placed in ut by our investor*. We are proud of this growth, end of the equitable dividend* we have paid. ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $10,000 DOLLAR FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASS’N SI I. toy It. AD. JI 41 It That’s Why Millions Use For Used Cars or Trucks contact BERNARD O'DOWD, 1352 W 5th KI 6882 Currant Dividend Rate 2i% Although the Ramblers get to practice only two hours a week Neville keeps them in shape with calisthenics and other exercises. They circle the South end’s Schiller Park every day even when the snow is on the ground and he also sends them through daily 50 yard sprints. Coaching is in his blood but there was a time he wanted to be a lawyer. He graduated from Witten berg with a B.A. in pre law but returned to the school next year and got his B.S. in Education to enter coaching. His love of sports was nurtured in hometown Springfield where he graduated basketball and coached St. Raphael’s elementary school teams four years. Favorite sports are baseball and basketball. His wife, Marianna, was and is a sports addict herself. A former WAC, she played three years with the state softball cham pions. They’ve been married since July 17, 1948 and have one child, Eliza beth, IV2. o---------------- Announce 1952 Grid Schedule At St. Mary’s Columbus St. Mary's this week announced a 10-game football schedule for next fall including four new opponents. The Ramblers will meet the fol lowing teams not on last season's card: Logan. B. I. S„ Lancaster, Wooster, and Xenia O.S.S.O. Scheduled again this season are Delaware Willis. Marion St. Mary's. Columbus Rosary and St. Charles, Springfield Central Catholic and the traditional Thanksgiving Day Alumni game. The schedule: Sept. 12—At Delaware Willis Sept. 19—At Logan. Sept. 27—B.I.S. Lancaster. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. 3—At Wooster. 10—At Marion St. Mary’s 17—Xenia O. S. S. O. 24—At Columbus Rosary. 31—Open. 7—At Columbus St. Charles. 14—Springfield Central Cath olic. Nov. 20—Alumni. o------------------ Al Spiers Hits 578 Topping the week’s bowling hot shots was “Al” Spiers who tripled 578 in the Rosary Men’s League at Jewish Center. Frank Sinacola singled 212 push ing Sinacola Spaghetti Sauce to 926 while Retto Denture Cleanser was brushing 2571. Dorothy Goetz lassoed the lasses’ highs in St. Aloysius’ PTA loop shooting 167-463 to give her Hit and Miss squad 554. Four Roses bounced 1459 for three. John Shea’s 233 and Carl Schmel zer's 564 led the K of 2898 with Krause and Pagura doing 867 and Schmelzer Shades 2429. •------------------o------------------- Charter Given To Civics Club At St. Rose’s NEW LEXINGTON The Good Citizenship Civics Club of St. Rose School has received its official charter from the Commission on American Citizenship of the Cath olic University of America, it was announced this week. Patrick Nash was elected presi dent of the unit, which includes pupils of the seventh and eighth grades. Other officers elected were: Jerome Bennett, vice president. Barbara Stiers, recording secre tary and Ronald Nash, treasurer. The club at St. Rose School is one of more than 1,400 Catholic civics clubs sponsored by the Cath olic University commission to fos ter training for good citizenship in Catholic schools throughout the na tion. the report said. Through monthly projects related to the community in which they live, the club members learn concretely the meaning of Christian social living based upon the principles of jus tice and eharity. C.Y.O. Standing* Imm. Conception 5 St. Charles 4 O.L. Victory 3 st. THE FRIDA A O I TIME? The Fifth The Sportlight On Diocesan Ualholic Youth Since the announcement concern ing the grade school boys swim ming meet, .many have asked: “What about the girls?” In fact every now and then some well intentioned person takes us to task for neglecting such and such a pro gram for the girls. We try then to explain the situation in the best way possible and then hope for the best—the program is not being neglected, but it has not been as fully developed as the boys’ pro gram. The big point in this matter, of ten perhaps not realized by those interested persons, is that the girls’ program in the Columbus Diocesan plan is a comparatively new one. The department of boy guidance was set up in 1926 to develop and supervise a program for the boys of the grade school level but it was not until 1945 that the youth program was expanded to provide activities for the girls. Since that time an organized pro gram in basketball and softball has been carried through and super vised very well for the parishes interested in such programs. But it has only been developed to meet the demands which were few. That this program needs to be further developed—well, there’s rw doubt about it but it will take tune. There are many problems and difficulties facing the organization of a suitable program for young women, and these are not usually seen by the casual observer. For one thing there are many who do not feel that this program is neces sary. There are others who realize the difficulty of carrying out such ’a program with limited facilities. And then of course there is the fact that many fail to see the pur pose of any such program. God didn’t intend His young women to be wrestlers and we ll defend that point to our last day. But we say take heart, girls, for you’re not being left out. Just last week some of the “minds” associ ated with the program were dis cussing this whole matter. There will be an announcement very soon concerning the first annual (we hope) Coronation League Play Day. ELEMENTARY LEAGUES Result* Corenation Mary Ma Rd. Imm. Conception £4 Vi.itation Holy Family 7b Holy Robary 17 St. Catharine ......... St. Peter ...... ............. 21 St. Vincent 2fi St. Franei. .......... .. IS (). L. Victory .... ........... IS St. Mary Pre.entatien St. Michael 27 St. Agatha 32 Imm. ('onceptinn 23 I St. Alov.ins 11 O. L. Peace ___ ______ 24 St. Christopher 14 Sh. Pat rick .. ....... ... Holy Name 1(1 Assumption St. Cyprian ........ 2B St. Ladislaus ______ ___ 4 1 St. Thomas 25 St. John __ _____ 14 St. Dominie 12 Cathadral 3 St. Leo ... .. is Corpus Christi.............. 0 Standings Coronation St. Dominie ............ 0 St. Ladislaus ................... 5 0 1 Corpus Christi ....... .. I O. L. Viclory __ ___ 4 St. Vincent __ 4 Catherine Imm. Conception St. Mary Magd. St. Agatha St. Francis Victory Augustine 'y Rosa ry____________ Vincent .... Assumption Cyprian St. John St. Dominic Cornua Christi athodral Ey-'W-wi 0 1 1 1 Thomas ...., 3 Cyprian 3 Mary Magdalene 3 Agatha 3 Holy Name 3 St. Aloysius 2 St. Leo 1 St. Catharine 1 Corpus Christi 0 St. Michael 0 st. st. st. 2 2 2 2 2 3 4 4 5 Leading Scorers T.P. Lee, St. Charles 61 Isom. St. Charles 60 Harris, St. Mary Magd 48 Miller. St. Charles 46 Engert, Imm. Conception 41 Reiser, Holy Name 38 Chase, St. Agatha 37 Brenner. St. Aloysius 35 Noone, St. Agatha 35 Burke, O.L. Victory 35 Sheehan, St. Mary Magd 34 Bird. St. Cyprian 33 Dodd, Imm. Conception 32 LeBel, St. Agatha 30 Robinson, St. Mary Magd. 29 Zettler. Teams Marion St. Mary Rosary St. Charles Lancaster St. Mary Newark St. Francis Columbus St. Mary Springfield CC Holy Family n o 5 5 Visitation Holy n 2 2 2 3 Teams St. Charles Columbus St. Rosary Newark St. Francis Springfield CC Lancaster St. Mary Marion St. Mary Holy Family o st. n Thomas FEBRUARY 1 Tournev Play Begins Tonight First pre-district basketball tournament in this area's history gets underway tonight with 12 ex empted village and pai'c’mal schools seeing action over a week period on the Otterbein at Westerville. one floor to- Two game* are docketed night, Mt. Vernon St. Vincent (16-4) meeting Marysville at 9:00 p. m. and London v». Mt. Gilead in the 7:30 conte»t. The dopesters figure that Mar ion St. Mary’s with a 151 record is the team to beat. The Marion Irish open Monday, Feb. 18 against Holy Family in the 7:30 contest. That night’s second contest pits Lancaster St. Mary's against Worthington. When the 12 affected schools in the Central District of the Ohio High School Athletic As sociation met to complete pair ings for the new exempted vil lage and parochial school tour ney, they passed a formal pro test calling the tournament "un democratic and the violation of the rights of a ity.” The out a helpless minor resolution passed wiu negative vote, specifying inasmuch as all class schools in the state of Ohio are seeking only one state cham pionship and classification of these schools has abso lutely no meaning in the de termination of a state champion arbitrary separation of these schools into two groups is un democratic and the violation of the rights of a helpless minor ity.” Columbus St. Mary's meet* the London-Mt. Gilead winner at 7:30, Wednesday, Feb. 20 and at 9:00 on that date, New ark St. Francis takes on the Marysville-Mt. Vernon victor. Both winners will go to the Central District tournament. Then on Friday, Feb. 22, the winner of the Holy Family-Marion corresponding with the regular tournament staged by the boys league. Father Dodd, Miss Mary Lynch, Miss Jane McMullin. Miss Alice Ptacek, and Miss Kelley Leit wein met last week to discuss this plan. The last three members of the committee are members of the women’s recreation association at St. Mary of the Springs College, where the event will be held. total number of swimming in the boys’ elementary The teams meet was upped to 15. The Feb. 1 deadline found only nine teams, but six more teams had mailed en Iries on that date and were accept ed 15 St. Dominc 22 Victory Agatha 2 Cantral Catholic Varsity Mary Fly St. Catharine’s Colors On Court Si These are «ome of the eighth-grader* on the St. Catharine'* Girl* Basketball squad—member* of the Coronation league. They are, left to right, front row: Pat Bonini, Mary Alice Ryan, Lou Ann Yard ley, Rose Ann Dollenmeyer, end Margie Harri* second row: Ann Johnson, Kathleen Hayes, Ann Lngo, and Judy Altman. Ab»ent when the photo wo* taken were Kathleen Casey, Marilyn Varley and Sharon 19 5 2 5 At Westerville For 12 Teams o game meets Granville at 7:30. In the second game, University bumps into the Lancaster-Worth iLgton winner. Both these winners will proceed to the Central tourney also. Highlights of the fading regular season play send Springfield Cen tral Catholic to Rosary next Tues day in a re-scheduled Central Catholic affair. Aquinas’ Terriers will stump into the lair of East's undefeated Tigers for the top City league bill of fair. The schedule: Friday, Fab. 15 City League Somerset Holy Trinity at New Lexing ton St. Aloyaius. Chillicothe Catholic Central at Adelphi Karriaon, Dennison St. Mary’s at Malvern. Saturday, Feb. 16 Maha MctXmnelsville at Roseerana Zanesville. Columbus Academy at Columbus .'•* Charles. Tuesday, Feb. 19 Central Catholic Leagae Springfield Central Catholic at Roaary. Chy League Aquina- at East. Dover St. Joseph's at Millersburg. Coshoeton Sacred Heart at Cambridge St- Benedict’s. Circleville at Columbus St. Char Portsmouth Central Catholic at boro. Friday, Feb 22 Chillicothe Central Catholic at Ro Saturday, February 23 Rosary at New Lexington St. Akiy -----------------------O----------------------- High School Tip-Offs When Mt. Vernon St. Vincent s beat Ohio Deaf last week lumbus it marked the straight for the Streaks and in 20 starts. Marion St. Mary forward Dick Gunder’s 22 points against Newark St, Francis’ last week boosted his total to a new Central Catholic individual scoring record. With one game still to play, he has 121 points, bettering 108 last season by Lancaster St. Mary’s Tom Abbot who played in one more game than Gunder will. Zanesville Rosecrans’ Jim Dulan found the nets for 24 points against Coshocton but the Bishops lost 37 35. That’s better than 66of his teams total. STANDINGS Op. 221 221 265 282 285 333 268 403 Pts. 394 223 322 345 296 296 242 179 W. 0 1 2 3 3 ........... 6 ........................................ 4 ........................................ 4 ..... 4 ........................................ 3 ................ 2 0 6 Leading Scorer* Player-Team Dick Gunder, Marion Harry Fitzpatrick, Lancaster ............................ Paul Swank. Newark ....................................... Jim Kilbury, Marion ........................................ John Widrig, Newark ....................................... Ken Miller, Springfield ................................... Mike Anderson. Marion .................................... Jim Finnegan, Marion .................................. Dave Rempe, Lancaster .................................... Tom Miller. St. Charles .................................. Ed Plank, St. Charles Bob Brake, St. Mary Dan Merchant. Marion Carl Moeller, St. Mary Sal Nocera, Holy Family Ted Abbott, Lancaster B. F. A 26 26 19 29 Pts. 121 92 80 73 65 75 62 59 57 54 54 .51 51 51 71 50 33 26 27 18 29 22 24 19 22 21 20 20 17 28 19 Central Catholic Reserve* 18 11 19 10 12 11 11 17 15 12 Pts 255 270 191 217 198 211 168 101 Op. 139 215 169 190 162 268 200 268 W. 6 6 3 3 3 2 1 0 0 1 2 3 2 5 6 Colleen I- Born To ife Of \qninH-’ Head Coa A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs Bob McQuade last Saturday morning He s head coach of Aq uinas high. olumbus They will call hrr Mary Colleen, said Bob. AD. 2817 501 Eaton Avenue GA. 2193 in Co eighth No. 16 set a Coshocton Sacred Heart new home floor record against Glenmont last week. In winning 100 to 53. the eagers eclipsed the old floor record of 92 last year against the same club. Harvey Dawson made more than a third of the cen tury total with 35 counters. The old individual scoring record was Ly ons Walsh’s 32 two years ago. 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