The Catholic times. [volume], July 04, 1952, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
8
Page Gets Ace
John Page, a graduate of St.
Charles high school last month,
celebrated his eighteenth birthday
last week by acing the par 3. 176
yard. seventh hole at Columbus
Country Club golf course. John
turned in a 40-47 card for the
round. He used a 5-iron for the
one-swing trip which was witnessed
by his father. C. N. Page. George
Roach of Chicago, and Bill Wesley.
o
Beef
St. Charles Wins
Joe Rotunda struck out 18 bat
ters to pace his St. Charles’ team
to an 11-3 victory and a first-place
spot in the Central Ohio Summer
league last week. The Carolians
became the lone leaders in the
South Division as Upper Arlington
was upset 3-2 by last-place Rey
noldsburg.
St. Charles 111 061 1—11 16 2
Grove City 002 000 1— 3 4 3
TWO DISTINCTIVE BEERS
XX PALE NOCH EINS
Washington Brewery UN. 1161
George J. Igel and Company, Inc.
Crane Service—Excavating
SOI Eaton Avenue MAin 6601
COLUMBUS 8, OHIO
OAK RIDGE SANATORIUM
GREEN SPRINGS. OHIO, for
Diagnosis—TUBERCULOSIS—Treatment
REASONABLE RATES—GRADUATE NURSES
THE REV. FATHER LEO I. DONAHOE IN ATTENDANCE
PAUL M. HOLMES. M.D.. Medical Director JOHN J. GEDERT, M.D
Resident Physician: ALEX O. JOHNSON. Pres, and Gen’l Mgr
Full Information on Request
GAMBR1NUS
'‘The Beer Your Daddy Drank”
August Wagner Breweries, Inc.
7
MA. 4411 Columbus, Ohio MA. 4411
RALPH J. KRAMER, SR. RICHARD D. KRAMER
YALE COAL COMPANY
AD. 1277
281 W Mound St Columbus, Ohio
ork ... Veal .. Sausages
SINCE 1888
HILLS CAB
MAin 13-13
Safe Courteous Service
No Charge for Extra Passengers
O. B. HILLS. MCR
neatest iMlI*
pair on
the street...
Iampus
Hollywood-styled by Campus tor
your handsomoit mo*m*h ... here
ore stocks with s*yto sewn into
every tHtchl "Sessgt.s wonfbonch.
weh seams, torword set
pockets...Ihe tops tn toitoemg
at sock bottom price1
sport slacks
From
4.95
To
9.95
WEILBACHER'S
464 South Fourth Street Columbus, Ohio AD. 5761
Open Monday* 8:30 A. M. to 9 P. M.
Tuesday thru Saturday 8:30 A. M. 5:30 P. M.
FREE PARKING IN REAR
Joe Lang Heads (amp Nighi
Ticket Sale Opens For Angus
Entertainment Planned
In Pre-Game Program
Joseph Lang, a member of Our
Lady of Victory parish, Columbus,
has been selected to head the com
mittee for Camp Night scheduled
for Red Bird Stadium at 8:15 p. m.
Thursday, August 7, when the Co
lumbus Red Birds and St. Paul
Saints meet in a regularly sched
uled American Association contest.
Lang was named chairman of
the committee at a recent meet
ing of the camp committee held in
the Virginia Hotel.
Present plans call for members
of the Knights of St. John, headed
by John Walsh and James Schauf
hausen, to present a program of
entertainment for what is expected
to be one of the largest baseball
crowds of the season.
Camps Benefit
The two diocesan camps—St.
Rita and St.. Joseph’s, will bene
fit by the sale of all tickets prior
to game time.
The committee is seeking at
least one representative in each
parish in the diocese. Interested
parties may contact the Rev. Rich
ard Dodd at either of the diocesan
camps.
Tickets may be secured from
any of the following at this time:
Catholic Times office, 246 E. Town
street Bob Kane at St. James par
ish Joe Reiger at St. Michaels par
ish: or from Jack Pope, Cathedral
parish.
Members of the Camp Commit
tee have pointed out that the
camps benefit only from the sale
of tickets made prior to game
time.
Tickets sold at the gate are not
included in the benefit plan being
employed this year through the
coutesy of the Columbus Red Bird
baseball club.
Father Dodd, in addressing the
group last week, asked that “Sup
port the Red Birds and Benefit
the Camps” be used as a slogan
in the drive.
o—------------—
Three Loop Games
The second set of games in
round two in the CYO Junior soft
hall league will be played Sunday,
■July 6. at Goodale fields with the
following schedule and diamond as
signments:—Our Lady of Peace
team vs. Leo’s on Diamond No. 2
St. Aloysius team vs Our Lady of
Victory on No. 4 and Mt. Mary
Magdalene team against St. Angus
tine's team on No. 6.
This evaluation was given by
Bishop Matthew F. Brady of Man
chester, who told more than 50
Catholic camp operators and lead
ers and members of the clergy
that:
“We. as Catholics, are interested
in the development of the complete
man, physically, mentally and
spiritually. That is why Catholics
have taken camping as a -church
activity.”
Echoing this stress on develop
ment of the whole man, a panel
chairman told the group that a
Catholic camp would be his choice
for his seven youngsters because
he believed that there was a need
for development of the spiritual
side of life. The chairman was
William Haller of Concord, N.H.
HOT
FUME
SUNDAE
THE CATHOLIC TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1952
Eyes August 7
One of the most popular first
basemen in Columbus Red Bird
baseball history is sidelined with
a shoulder injury but the ever
hustling “Bo” Mozzali, above, is
hoping that the doctor’s okay to re
join his Red Bird mates will come
before August 7 which is the date
set for the Camp Night at the West
Mound street Stadium when St.
Paul and the Columbus team tan
gle in a regularly scheduled Amer
ican Association contest. All pre
game ticket sales will help benefit
the Diocesan camps—St. Rita's and
St. Joseph’s. Mozzali is one of the
Catholic athletes on the squad.
Human Cannonball’s 2
Children Are Baptized
MANCHESTER, N.H.—Two chil
dran of Hugo Zacchini, famous
“Human Cannonball” circus per
former. were baptized in St. Jos
eph’s Cathedral here during a vis
it to Manchester by the King Bros..
Christian! Circus.
The Rev. Edward S. Sullivan of
All-Saints Church. Roxburg, Mass.,
and national chaplain of the Cir
cus Fans of America Club, officiat
ed at the christening.
Baptized were Pachay Elsa, one
year old adopted daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugo Zacchini, and their
own child, Hugo Anthony, 5. Mo
gador and Antoinette Christiani,
members of the “Flying Christian
is” high-wire circus troupe, were
two of the godparents.
In his “Human Cannonball” act
Hugo Zacchini is shot from a can
non and lands in a net.
Camping As Church Activity
Praised. By Bishop Brady
(.ILMANTON, N. H. (NO
The first National Conference on
Catholic Camping in the United
States, held at Camp Fatima here,
was “a contribution to the Amer
ican way of life by the develop
ment of the whole man.”
Camping is a “painless” sort of
education, and “it is a sacred re
sponsibility to use our resources to
promote Catholic Action, thought
and responsibility through an or
ganized program,” a priest speaker
declared at the three-day session.
He was the Rev. Richard Dinneen
of Albany, N.Y. Father Dinneen
substituted as a speaker for Msgr.
Joseph E. Schieder, director of the
National Catholic Camping Associ
ation, which sponsored the confer
ence.
Swift Introduction
To Camping 'Rigors*
GILMANTON, N.H. (NCJ—
Delegates to the first National
Conference on Catholic Camp
ing at Camp Fatima here got a
quick introduction to camp life.
They were eating their initial
dinner in the dining hall when
a thunderstorm knocked out the
camp’s lighting system for 45
minutes.
The delegates, i n 1 tiding
Bishop Matthew F. Brady of
Manchester, finished their din
ner in almost complete dark
ness. broken only by the light
of a few candles.
“Camping offers one of the most
potent and effective instruments in
Catholic Action,” Father Dinneen
added.
LIFE
INSURANCE
Thousands of your fellow citizens have found the way to
family security through Farm Bureau Family Income protec
tion. Don’t put off what you know you should attend to,
because of mistaken ideas of cost. Farm Bureau plans are
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BILL RAUSCH
(Member of Holy Rosary Parish)
FA. 4560 MA. 4431
1780 Mooberry St. Columbus
____________________________________ **i
FARM BUREAU
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
HOME OFFICE: COLUMBUS OHIO
Committee As
7tli Game
St. Al’s Group
Organized At
New Lexington
NEW LEXINGTON Joseph C.
Allen was elected president of the
newly organized St. Al’s Athletic
Association here last week when
the new association adopted a con
stitution, elected officers and di
rectors and appointed committees.
The new group replaces the
Boosters Association which had
given high support to the athletic
programs at St. Aloysius Academy.
The charter officers elected^ be
sides Allen include John Koch, vice
pres., Andy Lollo, Secretary, and
Arthur Dunn, treasurer.
Directors elected were George
Sheeran, Andy Lollo, March Meikle,
all to one year terms John Koch,
Vern Sorohan, Aldie Larson, two
year terms R. J. McGreevy, Joe
Allen and Art Dunn to three year
terms.
Also chosen were a finance com
mittee, membership committee,
program committee, athletic com
mittee and publicity committee.
-----------------o----------------
Memorial To Boatmen
Showing Mary Holding
A Towboat Dedicated
PORT EWEN, N.Y. (NC)
While hundreds of boatmen looked
on, a bluestone sculpture of Our
Lady holding a towboat in her left
arm was dedicated recently at this
old river town.
Mrs. Patrick Hines, Port Ewen
mother of five boatmen, unveiled
the statue of “Our Lady on the
Hudson,” as the new shrine on the
grounds of the Church of the Pre
sentation is called.
More than 250 residents of Port
Ewen and environs are engaged as
boatmen, and it was the boatmen
themselves who approached the
pastor with the project for a me
morial overlooking the Hudson.
They also contributed the idea of a
statue of the Blessed Mother hold
ing a towboat, and induced Tom
Penning, Woodstock (N.Y.) sculp
tor, to execute it at a nominal
cost.
Most of the towboat companies
of New York and many individual
boatmen contributed toward the
making of the memorial. It com
memorates the hundreds of men
who have plied the inland water
route from New York City to the
Great Lakes over the past cen
tury.
The Rev. John G. Schultz,
C.SS.R., professor of sacred elo
quence at the Catholic University
of America, preached the dedica
tory sermon. Acting pastor of the
Church of the Presentation is the
Rev. Joseph Cornyns, C.SS.R.
.------------o-....... ......
Win Pin Title
The championship honors the
Holy Name bowling league went
to Christ the King parish bowlers
for the second straight year as the
Livingston avenue kegelers came
down the home stretch with a great
finish to take the title.
A cup and certificate were
awarded the winners through the
ABC. Emblems will also be pre
sented to the champs who were
Harry Heinz (captain), Charles
Lombardo, John Lombardo, Jim
Mangia, Robert Bowers and Tom
Mangia.
-----------------o—-------
Elected To K. Of C. Post
NEW LEXINGTON Joseph F.
Clark, son of Mrs. Paul Clark of
Columbus, and the late Paul Clark,
was recently elected Worthy
Grand Knight of the local McGa
han Council 1065, Knights of Co
lumbus.
V
By Bob Labong*
(Correspondent N.C.W.C.
News Service)
LOS ANGELES—Ice skating and
Catholic Action go hand-in-hand for
acrobatic-comedy skater John La
Brecque, 24 yeai old French-Can
adian.
He is the organizer for the First
Friday Club of the Ice Capades
show which annually tours the
major cities of the United States.
Young LaBrecque joined the Ice
Capades show two years ago after
successfully hurdling the objec
tions of his parents.
Mom and Dad LaBrecque,
staunch Catholics, protested that
there’s no business like show bus
iness in which to lose the Faith!
Today they readily admit having
underestimated the deep-rooted
Catholicity and apostolic zeal of
their son. who is a graduate of
Montreal’s Roussin College con
ducted by the Sacred Heart Broth
ers.
Ice Capades owner is John H.
Harris of Pittsburgh, a George
town University graduate, whose
wife is a convert. She is better
known as Donna Atwood, glamor
ous queen of Ice Capades, and the
mother of twins
Mr. Harris each year arranges a
.Communion-Breakfast and a three
day spiritual retreat for Catholic
members of his cast.
It was at the latter event in
1951 that IxtBrecque first con
ceived the idea for his First Fri
day Club.
Only seven skater* received
Communion at the initial First
Friday devotion In September last
year, but by November attendance
hit a record high of 47. Each
Sports
The Camp Night at Red Bird Stadium will be a good
chance for the Columbus Catholics to support the CYO sum
mer camp projects and also to show the Columbus Red Birds
that they are welcome in the city. There’s a lot of talk about
why the Birds aren’t being supported but the biggest reason
seems to be simply that people
just don't go to the games. Maybe
if a little extra effort is made to
get a few people there through this
medium they might find the oppor
tunity to go more often.
The work of the St. Charles team
in the summer high school league
gives a good indication of why
the Carolians are one of the out
standing baseball teams in Central
Ohio every year. The efforts of
Joe Rotunda and his mates have
the Broad Street school at the head
of the league at the present writ
ing. Both Father Spiers and Jack
Ryan deserve a lot of credit for
the performances of the Carolian
teams and individuals of late years.
When Father Spiers came to St.
Charles in 1939 the school did not
even have a diamond much less a
team. That same year Jack Ryan
was engaged as the head coach of
all sports and the pair went to
work and the results over the past
years are known by all. The Carol
ian teams have been outstanding
in the Legion and K n o o 1 e
leagues the high school team took
the district championship of the
summer league last year it has
captured two straight Central Cath
olic League Championships and
when the school was in Class “B”
rating some years back it took
a number of district titles. To add
to this baseball background St».
Campers Lose, 4-1,
To St. Johns Team
Scoring five runs in the fourth
inning, Columbus St. John’s base
ball team won a 4-1 game from
St. Joseph’s first period team last
week although Camp hurler Paul
Munyon allowed only three hits
and struck out ten batters.
Jim McLean’s double, Bob Ar
ment rout’s “on-first-on-an-error”
and Gene Bonner’s two-run single
started the trouble for the Camp
ers. Graiglow’s long fly to center
then counted Bonner.
Dick Dillon stole second and
third after singling, and then came
home on Munyon’s infield ground
er for the only camp score.
Summaries:
ST. JOHN
Player AB PO A E
Stanton, 2b 2 0 0 2 0 0
McLean, 3b 2 112 0 0
Armentrout, lb 1 2 0 1 0 0
Bonner, ss, 2 12 4 10
Craiglow, cf .... 2 0 0 0 0 0
Raynes, If 2 0 0 0 0 0
Theaumont, p, ss 2 0 0 2 1 0
Bates, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0
Moriarity. 10 0 18 0
Rorenbeck, rf 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 15 4 3 12 10 0
CAMP ST. JOSEPH
Player AB PO A E
Dooley, lb 10 0 10 0
Blankenship, 0 0 1 11 1
Dillon. If 1110 0 0
Munyon, 2 0 0 10 0 0
Lamolimaro, cf 1 0 0 1 0 0
Rankin, ss 1 0 0 0 1 0
Leho, rf ........... 2 0 1 0 0 0
Lyons, 2b ......... 1 0 0 0 0 0
Blaha. 3b....... 1 0 0 0 1 0
Total ....... 11 1 2 13 13 1
1 2 3 4 5 E
St. John 1 0 0 3 0 4 3 0
C. St. Joe. 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 1
Runs batted in: Bonner (2),
Craiglow (1), Munyon (1). Strike
outs: Bonner 4, Theaumont 2, Mun
yon 10. Base on balls: Bonner 3,
Theaumont 4, Munyon 1. Hit by
pitcher: by Bonner (Lyons). Win
ning pitcher: Bunner. Hits off
Theaumont, 1 in 2 Ronner, 1 in 2.
Skating Star Forms First
Friday Chib For His Skaters
member of the club has crucifix
and statu* of th* Infant of Prague.
Special 11 a. m. First Friday
Mass is arranged by Mr. LaBrecque
along the tour route in major cit
ies such as Boston, Cincinnati.
Cleveland, Chicago, Philadelphia
and Washington.
Invariably pastors cooperate en
thusiastically in providing a late
Mass as a convenience for these
men and women who glide across
a slick surface of an ice arena
daily almost until midnight.
Occasionally fasting means that
the skaters must forego their cus
tomary ‘quick bite to eat” after
the show.
The last First Friday was No. 10
in an unbroken chain for several
charter members of the club.
It also marked the culmination
of a romance begun on the ice
rinks when Shirley Joyce Dunbar,
an Ice Capades skater and recent
convert, became the bride of Rob
ert J. Costello, carpenter with the
famous skating extravaganza, here
at St. Bernadette’s Church.
Wedding guests included mem
bers of the cast, nearly 50 of
whom belong to the Ice Capades
First Friday Club.
OF
THE
TIMES
Charles boasts one of the finest
playing fields in Ohio. The hours
and hours of hard work and labor
by the coaching staff and students
of the school have produced a
diamond that rates among the fin
est. Anyone who knows this back
ground will realize that it isn't just
chance that produces such out
standing stars from St. Charles as
Jim O’Neill of Holy Cross fame.
Camp St. Joseph reports its usu
al full sports program. The big
game of the week was the Camp
Teams play with Columbus St.
John, In other activity at the Lock
bourne site softball took the lead.
Skippy Weisenberger, Joe Goellgr
and Joe Peters of Columbus team
ed together with Mel Underwood
of New Lex and Pat Rooney of Cir
cleville to produce six runs for
their team named the Trojans but
it was not quite enough to over
come the ten runs scored by the
Buckeye team members. Don Bart
ley of the latter team homered
with two on base while his mate,
Bill Alkinson, managed to hold the
opposition at bay from the mound.
HERE AND THERE—St. Charles
will play ten games on its football
schedule this year. Arlington will
be the last team on Nov. 14
St. Mary High School will be at
home during the football season at
Jones Park just south of Colum
bus. The Ramblers finished out
their baseball season at the popu
lar neighborhood lighted field and
are planning to hold forth during
the football games Bob Fowle
has been reappointed as head
coach at New Lex St. Al’s
The Perry County school will pre
sent another good team on the bas
ketball court from all indications
Speaking of basketball, look
out for Central Catholic in Chilli
cothe in the coming year. A re
building program was inaugurated
at the school last year and it will
be ready to produce Il
It pay* to use the Times classifieds.
PHYSICIANS' SUPPLIES
Wendt-Bristol Co.
TRUSSES SUPPORTS BELTS
EXPERT FITTERS
New Fitting Room* on First Fleer
•"The Prescription Store of Columbae”
“We Have It”
E. State St. 721 No. High St.
AD. 8108 MA. 3153
WE DELIVER
BE SAFE WITH
TOO LATE
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COLUMBUS
WANTED. HOUSEKEEPER. Laundry
sent. Afternoon* off.' Maintenance and
salary. Mrs. Chapman. MA. 4591.
H. J. NIEMAN
THE SHADE MAN
Since 1920 Columbus' Quality
Shade Shop
Dupont Washable Window Shade*
Custom Venetian Blinds Drapery
Kirsch Traverse Rods, Pleater Pin*
and Tape
1182 E. Main Street FA. 3163
Courteous Service
ADams 5747
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OPTICIANS
106 East Broad St.
COLUMBUS, OHIO
UNITED
REFRIGERATOR
SERVICE
581 W. Town St.
MA. 4231
Frigidaire and
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Equipment
Sales and Service
WANTED
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Married Man
To Represent
Insurance
Department
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Send Replies
To
P. R. G.
P. O. BOX 636
Columbus 16, Ohio
HEADQUARTERS FOR PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS
Check your needs for coming Baseball and Softball Season.
Complete stock of Golf, Tennis. Fishing Equipment
BECK AND ALBANESE
AD. 2887 SPORTING GOODS 5th and LONG
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CANVAS AND ALUMNIUM
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BUILDING MATERIALS
2/8 8/8 No. 1 Interior
Fluah Door* 38.S5
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Phone 52
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Ph. 3-2731 STAPLETON S M# Sth
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AMBULANCE SERVICE
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Mart Glynn Ph. 2-3021
AWNINGS
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FOR BETTER PLUMBING—In
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POWER MOWER
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JOHN HOLMAN. PROP.
SALES AND SERVICE OF
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HAND OR POWER LAWN MOWERS
1541 GALLIA ST. PHONE 3-3891
WASHER REPAIR
ALL MAKES WASHERS repaired. All
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New Boston. Phone Bos. 29-W.
STEWART’S
ORIGINAL CUT RATE
DRUG STORE
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SS4 GALLIA PH. 2447
PORTSMOUTH, OHIO
IDEAL MILK CO.
PORTSMOUTH
WAL 3-2951
Richards' News
Largest Selection of Magazine* and
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ttaJUa and Offnere Sts.
WYRTSMOETR. OHIO