The Catholic times. [volume], September 25, 1953, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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before the start of practice, August 24.
Head Coach Herb Eisele ua quite optimistic about his chances foi
the 1953 football season and there was good reason for his optimism
Returning tn Carroll was a group 18 lettermen, all ol them seeing
a great deal of action during the last season During the time that
lap-ed between the first day ot drills to his fourh and final week ot
shaping a starting team, a gradual process of “separating the men
from the boys’’ took place. Coach
Eisele knew because of the change
in rules that he had lo have a team
that could go both ways, and he
believes he now has a first team
that can hold its own both offen
sively and defensively. Allowing
for last-minute changes before the
game, the probable starting line-up
for the Blue Streaks will he Fos
ter Rapier at left end. Joe Fagan at
left tackle. Ed Plankovic at left
guard. Dick Walker at center. John
Byrne at right guard. Russ Sher
man at right tackle. Jim Bowser
at right end. Pete Ghirla at quar
terback, John Martin at left half.
Paul Brubeek at right half
Jack Zebkar at Fullback. All
two of these men. Bowser and
kovic are the exceptions, are
and
hut
Pal-
WHERE THOUSANDS
SAVE MILLIONS
Current Return
0*
termen Bowser is a sophomore and
Palkovic is a transfer from
College.
Eisele’s own "run over ’hem”
brand of football Brubeck who is
rated seventh among the n ion’
ftp halfhacks, has developed his
defensive play and will b.‘ a rijn
iung mate of Martin’s.
o-----------------
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Columbus Holy Rosary A isits Zanesville
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weight.
The average line weight
207 pounds. Along with its
the forward wall will be much tast
er than previous seasons John
Bjrne outstanding guard for the
past two years and who wjr, voted
third among th? Midwest’s small
colleges, will call defensive sig
nals. Russ Sherman and Joe Fagan,
both able linemen, have slimmed
down considerably since ine start
o. the two-session-a-day anils, end
■are n shape, ready to play a full
tball game.
The hackfield stacks up with an
rverage weight of 182 pounds Un
der the
Chirla at
Zebkar.
Bi u beck,
greatly since last year,
own “run over
Pete
able leadership o!
quarterback will be Jack
John Martin and
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Rosary Readies For Rosecrans
K
Il II as i Long Huy Home
Ton do not get'your name the
paper very often when it is Ed
mund Waiter Lopatynski. In the
first place, the scribes cannot spell
it (or remember it), hi the second
place, the readers cannot spell it
(or remember it). Shorten it up a
bit, however, and you finally end
up with a name that anybody can
handle. That is what Ed Lopat de
cided, al any rale.
Lopat’s present stay in New
York City with the Yankees is not
his first time there. On June 21,
1918, flie stork dropped hi..i oil in
Mosl I Inis Hcilreiiiei I ’,n ish lor I hr
firs! time. He remained there tin
til he got into professional base
ball, and alter that it looked as
il he would never gel back again.
Alter going Io the trouble of be
ing born, Ed set about becoming a
Catholic. He was baptized in SI.
Georges Church shortly .liter hi
arrival, and he received his First
Communion and was continued in
St. ecilia s Church some lime lai
Lopat took to baseball early and
was a star al DeWitt Clinton High
School. He played in the American
Legion program and was picked up
for the pro circuits while playing
in Hie rhc.tliii.il League.
Eddy may have had his eye set
cm a career in show business, but
le dow n he had his heart -.el on
baseball. He was ushering in Radio
City and playing first base lor its
ball team and hoping lor a break
on the stage. 1 he star lulling that
he was to
than even
the time.
receive later was more
he dreamed possible at
he was signed to play
in the Pennsyl-
In 1937
for Greensburg
vaiua Slate League, and he started
oil al first base During a prac
tice .session one dav, however, one
of the catchers came to
elusion that Lopat had
the bah than any of the
and he told the club so.
thc con
more on
pitchers,
Alter that, it was Lopat on the
LIP (Hl
Keep Ry Radio
NOTRE DAME
FOOTBALL!
With
JOE BOLAND
Sept.
Ort.
Oct.
26 Oklahoma 3 60
Purdue 1:16
17 Pitlaburc 2:36
...--w.
AM
1230
FA/
WCOL
THE CATHOLIC TIMES, FRIbAY, SEPTEMBER
111
mound, and he has not been off of
it since.
From the Penn League, Eddy
went to the Evangeline League,
where he finished the season for
Jeanerette. He started out there
in 1938 and then moved to Texas,
where he bounced back and forth
between the Texas and East Texas
Leagues until 1942, with a short
stint in the Western Association in
1941.
He finished the 1942 season in
the Southern League, playing for
Little Rock, and stayed with them
through 1943. Little Rock was his
springboard into the majors. The
Chicago White Sox started hnn off
with them for the 1944 season.
In his last year in the minors,
Eddy piled up 103 runs on 258
hits in 32 games. On the mound,
he was credited with winning 19
and losing 10 for that year, his
best pitching year in the minors.
In his first season with the Sox,
red-headed Ed ended up with just
one win over the losses, 11-10, and
the following year was the first
and last in the majors that he lost
more than he won, 10 13. Since
1946. when lie won and lost 13, he
has been on the top side of the win
column. In 1951 he broke into the
20 win club by taking 21 and drop
ping 9 for his best season so far.
In his six years in the Bronx,
Lopat’s 2 54 earned run average for
1952 has been bettered by only one
Yankee, Allie Reynolds, with 2.07
in the same season.
Eddy, as do all Catholic ball
players, carries his Miraculous
Medal with him all the time. In
addition to it. he carries the medal
oi his favorite saint, St. Christo
pher.
wife, the former
Howell, have two
Edmund who is
Melissa, who has
Eddy and his
Mary Elizabeth
children John
pushing 3, and
cleared the one year mark. Ed and
Mary were married in St. Francis
de Sales’ Church in New York
His advice to the aspiring base
ball star is. “Say your prayers and
eat ami Bleep baseball.**
GA. 2195
Columbus Holy Rosary was
busy last week getting ready for
their Saturday date with Zanes
ville Rosecrans at Zanesville's
municipal stadium. In the top
photo, the probable starting line
up is shown. Right end, Jerry
Connor right tackle, Bob Brow
er right guard, Tom Gangloff
center. Bob Dunbar left guard,
Ron Rohletter? left tackle, John
Rubadue left end, Buddy Spires.
In the backfield are: right half,
Carl Uoll left half, Frank Eshle
man FuKback, Joe Lauferswie
ler and quarterback, Jerry
Golden.
In the bottom picture are shown
the seniors on Rosary's squad
this season. They are front row,
left to right, Paul Hughes, Ron
Rohletter, and Carl Noll. Back
row, Dan Wilhelm, Jack Lally,
Buddy Spires and Pat Donahue.
WCOL l» \ir Irish Games
Joe Boland, nationally known
play-by-play man—one of Amer
ica’s finest football-callers will de
scribe all Notre Dame football
games this tall over a special “Irish
network’’. His colorful, accurate
broadcasts are built on a rich back
ground of sports experience.
Football fans can hear all the
Irish games over WCOL, Colum
bus. The first game. September 26,
is with Oklahoma. Kickoff time is
2:00 p. m.
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GA. 2196
Coll mbus Aquinas
Leading the TD attack for the
Blue Knights were Junior Hatem
and Bob Sagan. Each sedred three
touchdowns while the latter scored
three extra points in addition.
Portsmouth Notre Dame, which
opened with Wheelersburg last
week will move to Washington
Saturday.
This Week's Schedule
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23
Columbus St. Mary's
Vernon.
Last week Dover St. Joseph
showed a good ground and air
game in drubbing Columbus St.
Mary’s 25-0. Ralph McIntyre, the
Ramblers’ captain and left half
was the biggest ground gainer for
the evening. He scored two of the
TDs. The fine passing attack engi
neered by quarterback Tom Wise
kept the St. Mary’s defense scatter
ed. Wise threw a beautiful pass to
Larry Rizzonelli for the first score.
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ALSCO.
Saturday Night
Both Squads Lose Openers
All Diocesan Teams in Action
Columbus Holy Rosary moves into Zanesville Saturday night to
battle Rosecrans Bishops as the second week of football gets underway.
Both squads dropped their initial starts last week. Rosary to
Circleville 31-0. and Rosecrans to West Lafayette 20-13. The Bishops
gained over 400 yards in rushing and passing against the Generals
bnt couldn’t seem to gain when it counted most.
Rosary fell behind by 12 points at the end of the quarter and
never caught up at Circlevillle. Bill Barthelmas ripped off a 55
yard run against the Crusaders.
The rest of the diocesan squads pick up the schedule Friday or
Saturday night.
Columbus St. Mary, defeated 25-0 by Dover St. Joseph, travels
to Mt. Vernon. The Ramblers showed their lack of experience against
the Dover gridders, but as coach Ken Neville expressed it, “the only
way to get experience is to play, so that’s what vv^’ll do.”
St. Charles, which opened last week with k 6-0 win over Bexley,
will tangle with Columbus Central Friday night at Central’s field. The
Pirates dropped a 25-2 tilt last week at Steubenville.
whI
Saturday night in Ma
Irish were impressive in
preview win over Fos
weeks ago.
Newark St. Francis will meet
South Zanesville at the YMCA
park in Newark Saturday night.
The Green Wave opened last week
against Kirkersville, winning 38-0.
Lexington St. Aloysius’ six man
football team opened the school’s
first football season with a rousing
56-19 win over Etna last week. St.
Al’s had little trouble after the
first quarter in downing the Lick
ing county team.
PAY
try to forget the trip to Portsmouth last
week when they take on the Chillicothe Cavaliers at Chillicothe Friday.
The Terriers were swamped 57-9 by a powerful Trojan team. Ray
Bellisari scored the only Aquinas touchdown in the third period.
Dennison St. Mary’s takes on Twinsburg this Saturday. I^st week
the Blue Streaks opened their season against Middlebranch.
Marion St. Mary's will meet Lima
St. Rose
rion. The
their 7-6
toria
WE
at Mt.
at Co­
Columbus St. Charles
lumbus Central.
Columbus Aquinas at
cothe.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26
Chilli-
Lima St. Rose at Marion St.
Mary.
South Zanesville at Newark
St. Francis.
Portsmouth Notre Dame at
Washington.
Dennison St. Mary's at Twins
burg.
Columbus Holy Rosary at
Zanesville Rosecrans.
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