davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26

most of that time in the Pirates
backfield.
Baumann also accounted for the
games only score, blasting over
from the one early in the second
quarter. A hard-charging Cardinal
line which set Central back 80
yards in three plays and then grab
bed a fourth down tumble set up
the touchdown.
Roseersns and St Mary
Marion st. Mary will try to get
back in the win-wagon tomorrow
travelling to Lima to meet st. Rose.
The Irish dropped their first game
last week to powerful GAINESVILLE
Rosecrans outfit which has now
won two in row. The Bishops are
idle this week.
Fullback Jim DeDonatis smash
ed over for two last half touch
downs to account for last weeks
thrilling 1918 GAINESVILLE victory.
His last score came from five yards
out with four minutes remaining in
the game and Marion ahead 1872
Gene Nangle scored the other
Bishop touchdown in the first
quarter while Carr and Anderson
racked for the Irish. Smith added
the extra point which looked
mighty big until DeDonatis began
his last quarter heroics.
Newark 81. Francis
Newark ST. Francis will 90 after
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26

Diocesan high school football
teams swing into the third week
of the season tonight with but two
teams still boasting Spotless rec
ords. Six teams went down to de-
feat in their first games while two
more bit the dust last week.
Last weeks spotlight games saw
Columbus ST Charles and Zanes-
vile Rosecrans pick up their sec
ond wins of the campaign. st Char
les remained unscored upon by
nipping Columbus Central so
while GAINESVILLE handed Marion
st. Mary its first loss 1913 Twins
burg upset Dennison St Mary 13-
II.
Other action last week saw three
teams annex their first wins of
the season while another three
dropped their second decisions.
Winning their first games we're
Columbus Rosary which edged
Mt. Sterling 1877; Newark St Fran
cis-which wslloped Frazeysburg
44-6; and Dover ST Joseph-which
rolled over Malvern 38-6.
Losing for the second time were
Columbus Aquinas-outscored by
Portsmouth 1927; Columbus St.
Mary-submerged by Logan 49-6;
and Portsmouth Notre Dame -
mangled by w Portsmouth Wash
fngton 72-0
Except for GAINESVILLE Rosecrans
which has an open date-all ten
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26

its second straight Tri-County Six
Man Football League victory to-
morrow night meeting South
GAINESVILLE at GAINESVILLE.
The Green Wave showed com.
plete reversal of form last week
blasting Frazeysburg 44-6 after
losing the seasons opener 400 to
Kirkersville.
Bob Franks tailed three times
and Jan Hedges twice in last
weeks easy win. Phil Fink and
John Campola scored once apiece
as the Green Wave rolled to two
first quarter touchdowns and was
never threatened. Franks also ac-
counted for the other two points
by conversion.
Dover ST. Joseph
After getting back on the vic
tory trail at Malvern last week
Dover ST. Joseph will go to Belpre
tomorrow for a matinee affair.
Don "the Bull" Yosick and Ralph
Mcintyre scored twice last week
and Jerry Plotz and Jim Massarelli
once as the Ramblers romped to
1910 haIf-time lead and an easy
win. Bob Chadrue and Mcintyre
added the extra points.
Columbus Aquinas
Still looking for that elusive first
win, Aquinas will tangle with Co.
lumbus East today in an afternoon
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26

Diocesan teams see action again
this weekend with four games
scheduled tonight Friday) and
five tomorrow night. Only one in
ter-Catholc clash is on the agenda.
St. Charles
Spotlight game of the week will
take place tonight at ronton and
will feature team which has not
yet been scored upon this season
and another team which has not
yet scored.
The team with the unsullied
goalline is, of course, Columbus st.
Charles. The Cardinals whitewash-
ing of Central last week was added
to 26-0 blanking of Bexley in the
seasons opener.
st. Charles opponent tonight
will be an Ironton high team which
has failed to tally in two games.
The Tigers dropped their opener
1870 to Gallipolis and we're trounc-
ed by Lancaster $50 last Friday.
Tonight's game will be the first
athletic contest ever between the
two schools.
Brilliant defensive work told the
story in the Carolians' win over
Central last week with Honmen
Dick Wroblewski, end, and Jack
Baumann, fullback and Iine-backer,
playing key roles. Both boys play
ed the entire 48 minutes and spent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26
Group States lst
Annual Stag Party

The Athletic Association of
Rosary high school, Columbus,
will sponsor the first of series of
annual stag parties tomorrow, Sat
urday, Sept. 27 at Camp st. Jo-
seph beginning at 2 p. m.
Lew French and Herb Sefferlin
are co-chairmen of the event which
will be featured by ball game
between seniors and alumni of the
school. Coaches Forrest Sharrock
and Bob Irwin are in charge of the
game.
Dinner will be served and gam
es and entertainment will be offer
ed with proceeds going towards
defraying the costs of the sports
program both in the@grade school
and high school
Tickets can be obtained through
the school children, members of
the Athletic Association and at the
Rectory.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26

TO OUR FAN no indeed,
as good Buckeyes, we love the In
dians-Cleveland that is - and
three of the greatest pitchers in
the business. But, we love baseball
too so we'll stick with the Yam
KEGS, even in defeat DEAR &c
you asked about 1927 in the
grade school league? You we're
right; that was the second year of
organized play in the city. Holy
Rosary won the title In the South
Eastern League and Sacred Heart
in the Northwestern League. The
records are available on '26 but not
on hand Also your memory is
very good read this clipping
from the old Columbian.
"Holy Rosary of the South
Eastern League and Holy Name
of the Northwestern had the
distinction OF playing q football
game al the Ohio Stadium prior
TO the Ohio VS.. Illinois game.
Holy Name won 8 to 0. Suffer
scored fer the vietors, making a
20 yd. run for touchdown on
the kickoff at the beginning OF
The second halt"
The only thing you didn't re
member was the fact that Rosary
should have been red faced-Holy
Name had finished in fourth place
in the other league.
This subject brings to mind the
advent of the Columbus grade
school football season which
opens next week. The before time
process of weighing in, etc, has
been taking place the last couple
of weeks so the kids can get 60
ing. Bob Zack, Jack Welch, Tony
Zier, Charlie Kaiser, Phil Cleary,
Bob Cain, Chuck Lebel, Bob O'Ma-
honey, Mark Snively, Ed Fairchild,
Roy Gutmann are some of the ia
miliar faces back on the scene
These gentlemen handle the diff
cult by enjoyable task of coaching
in their various schools. There will
be others returning plus a few new
ones as happens every year.
Though the teams don't really open
warfare for few days, preview
has been taking place of the action
TO come. The NCCS sponsored pro-
gram for the Chillicothe vets home
has been under way for two weeks
and the first game was really some
thing. st. James took the measure
of Corpus Christi by 21-14 score.
Here's good sample OF Sunday
afternoon entertainment for foot
ball fans. The athletic faculty of
the Hospital handles the game -
regular officials, field announcers
and all the trimmings. Leo Hall
had the city grade school band
there to open ceremonies before a
real good crowd. OF course the
boys love it, Not only can they
play in style but they are given
a treat after the game. Drive down
to the Hospital some Sunday during
the season-you'll boo~- the NCCS
committee when you see the 60
ings on.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26

for both teams. Aquinas put up Z
whale of a fight before losing to
Portsmouth last week, 1927, while
East sustained its first loss-a 27-7
decision to Mighty GAINESVILLE Lash
Bill Henry 170-lb. junior full.
back, scored two of Aquinas' tbs
last week, with quarterback Bob
Pagan and end Ralph Reiser tally.
ing one apiece. Marion Melchiorre
added the three conversions.
Columbus Rosary
Hamilton Catholic will provide
the opposition at West high school
field today at 3:15 p. m. when Ros.
ary's Crusaders 90 for their sec.
ond straight The East Siders edg.
ed Mt. Sterling 1877 last week.
Johnny Noll tailed both touch
downs, the last with only two min
utes remaining and Rosary behind
7-6, as the Crusaders pulled the
game out Of the fire. Mt. Sterling's
tumble on its own % set up the
winning score. Noll's first TDA
which came on as yard gallop-
came in the second quarter and
put the Rosarians ahead 90.
Columbus ST. Mary
st. Mary's Ramblers get a small
respite from their suicide schedule
tomorrow night when Lancaster
BIS engages the South Siders at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26

Jones Field, Obetz, After dropping
two top-heayy decisions to classy
Glass A clubs the Rams should
find the Casets much easier.
Last week, for the second time.
st. Mary's averted Shutout in the
waning moments of the game. This
time it was Bob Paullus scoring
the lone I'D in a 1876 loss to
Logan The week before, Delaware
staggered the Rams 26-7.
Dennison 81. Mary
Dennison st. Mary will be after
its second victory of the season
tomorrow night when Norwalk st.
Paul invades Dennison Stadium.
The Blue Waves dropped their
first game last week when Twins
burg sprung big 1872 upset.
Johnny Fantin, Dennisons spec
tacular halfback, scored both
touchdowns in the sqeaky loss,
bringing his total to five tbs for
two games. Fantin's first score
came on 30-yard dash in the sec
ond quarter and the final came on
a one yard plunge in the final
stanza. However Twinsburg was
never headed.
Portsmouth Notre Dame
Portsmouth Notre Danes be-
draggled Titans are still looking
for their first score of the year.
After being blanked by Wheelers-
burg in its opener 1910, Coach Pat
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26
BY Isle Blackburn
Marquette u. Football Cosehl

and all reports from the east
point to Holy Cross as the No. /
independent fayorite in that sec
tor. Yes, sir, the Crusaders again
are the team to beat.
DR.. Anderson has lost a dozen
first string Isttermen but has II
experienced vets on hand. Often
sively, he is building around the
Great Charlie Maloy, forward
passing quarterback.
THE Cross" looks good
Using its late 1851 victories
over VillanoUd and Holy Cross
as a springboard, Boston College
will be heading back toward the
top. A half-dozen of last years
good freshmen have profited by
their experience and already
have been graduated into var
sity stardom. Among these is
Quarterback Jimmy Kane, one OF
the best. II will be Coach Mike
Holovak's second season with the
Eagles. and he has reason to be
hopeful.
Coach Art Raimo regards his
Vitldnopd combine as a ques-
tion mark. The Wildcats might
be very good, or they might ex-
perience a lean year. Much de-
pends on the reserve strength,
which isn't too deep. Last years
backfield returns intact, bolster
ed by the addition of Halfback
Gene Filipski, and strong line
headed by Center Joe DeRose.
The Wildcats schedule, as usual,
is rough.
Fordham has 20 lettermen,
and Coach Ed Danowski believes
their experience will make the
Rams stronger outfit. There's
fine returning hackfield in the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
alton, but ends must be devel-
oped Vim Drake, Andy Nacrelli
and Larry Pierce are defensive
aces.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26

Ironton high schools ~ piece
marching band will provide half
time entertainment at tonight's
Ironton-Columbus st. Charles
game at Ironton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26
Crusaders Are Best In East;
Boston College Coach Hopeful

As a coach
who learned by
experience, we
ra e d Holy
Cross very
highly last fall
and, in fact,
placed the Cru
saders at the
top of the Ca
thoIic football
heap. Our Mar
quette t c a m
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26

was one OF eight beaten by DR..
Eddie Anderson's Worcester
boys.
Then, unaccountably, along
came a Boston College eleven
which had lost six games but
which rose to the heights in this
last appearance of the season
and smacked down its great ma
tural rival, Holy Cross. We never
did hear a sound explanation OF
this upset, but we know that the
great psychological advantage
which lies with a good underdog
must have helped the Eagles
that day.
But here now is another season,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26
Friday, Sept. 26

Rosary high school, which broke
even in ITS first two football
games, is again depending on
very light hackfield. The secon-
Diary averages only 147 lbs. while
the line averages $50.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26

Only one of 0hio's three Cath
olic universities Games out on top
in the seasons first football games
last week. John Carroll of Cleve.
land buried little st. Francis pa
600, while Dayton was blanked by
Cincinnati $50 and Xavier was
edged by the Quantico Marines
AT.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26

Darone's green squad proved no
match at all for w. Portsmouth
powerful Senators last week. Full.
back Ken Haimer scored four
tbs in the 72-0 rout. The Titans
were behind $50 at the half and
45-0 at the third quartermark.
ND will move to Hillsboro to-
night in quest of its first win.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26

IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE
THE TIMES ADVERTISERS.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
St. AIbuns WrestIers Win

st. Albans won its fifth wrestling
match in 10 meets with 1876 vic
tory over Wilson High yesterday
at st. Albans.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
3 More Teams
Accept Bids
From NIT
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Dayton
Holy Cross and Seton Hall have
accepted invitations to the Ma
tional Invitation Basketball Tour
nament, Asa Bushnell, tournament
chairman, said today.
They increase to six the number
of acceptors for the 12-team meet
which begins in Madison Square
Garden March 8.
Previously st. Johns of Brook
lyn, st. Bonaventure and Du-
quesne had accepted bids.
Dayton has won % and lost
three games, while Holy Gross is
l17-2 and Seton Hall 22-1. It is
Holy Cross first trip to a MT
but Dayton played in the Garden
tournament last year, losing to
Brigham Young in the finals,
l62-43.
Seton Hall has played twice in
the NIT, being eliminated both
times in the semiflnals. Last year
lit was Brigham Young which GUST
ed Seton Hall.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

time another be contributing reason egad)
But If he does beat the White this year likely go
as monumental feat This is pointed up again with the
arrival of the 1852 Book press guide
THE 1851 BROWNS under Zach Taylor the
slstent team in department They finished
batting pitching, fielding at home games
on the road They had 300 hitter the nearest approach
being Pitcher Carver who batted 305 for 40 games It
must be admitted that Carver the only winning pitch
er too he's dandy He 20 of the victories
To make good his boast of beating the White Sox
Hornsby will have to find of winning games
Browns didn't win last That is how Chi
cago than ST. Louis
II the Browns have improved President Bill Veeck
and Hornsby teamed last October have the White Sox
at least they've been making designed the
Club They have southpaw who may blossom these
days In Chuck Stobbs and pretty good catcher
Loar who ironically to Chicago by the Browns at
time when General Manager Frank saying
major weakness of the White Sox last his catching
JACK DEMPSEY less sounding as if he thought
Clarence Henry the best heavyweight world po-
tentay so when he spoke before the Union League Club
Chicago the other The old champion handcappng
the leading heavyweghts and he appraised Henry
Lots OF ability and terrific puncher If he improves
next SIX months like he has in the last eight may
the champion"
prospects Pretty good puncher but doesn't have savy
Not too much experience" sad concluding with the
uon "Can he hit a good man?"
Jersey Joe Walcos age against him by Dempsey
HE gives his best but counts against
Kid Matthews Good fighter, except he heavy
heavyweight (And) he's getting He's 49," Ezzard
Charles older than Matthews, age
OF Charles Dempsey simply said Good fighter
thews he's light-heavyweight."
Curious that Dempsey hepped on size
He won his title from 245pound Willard weighed
o1cially 187 (bu actually believed
he still fighting in his mid 3Os.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
By Burton Hawkins
Star Staff Correspondent

ORLANDO. Fla. Feb. 21-The
Mats bartering with other clubs
with one of their more valuable
players. Centerfielder Irv Noren,
as bait seems near successful
conclusion, this time with the
Yankees, instead of Cleveland,
making the top Offer New York
lis ready to part with several
promising youngsters in the deal.
Cass Michaels, a distinct disap-
pointment with washington as a
second baseman and currently
unsigned, would be part of the
transaction which would bring
Outfelders Jackie Jensen and Bob
Cerv, Second Baseman Billy Mar
tin and an unidentified player to
the Mats.
The Mats are in an enviable
bargaining position. Also seeking
Noren are the Cleveland Indians,
who are ready to exchange Cen
ter Fielder Larry Dolby and an
other player for him, but the
Yankees apparently are prepared
to go higher.
It may require a few days to
complete the trade, but barring an
upset, Noren will be the Yankees
center fielder and the Mats will
gamble on younger New York
players improving their club.
Cerv Promising Youngster.
Cerv, who was destined to be
tested at first base by the Yam
KEGS, has sweetened the deal
considerably from Washington's
standpoint. A .344 hitter with
Kansas City last year. Cerv is a
right-hand batter who slammed
% homers. In a three-week trial
with the Yankees in midseason,
he batted .214.
George Weiss. general manager
of the Yankees, was due to con-
fer with Clark Griffith and Cal
win Griffith. the Mats bosses, yes
terday. but informed them his
arrival would be delayed until
today or tomorrow.
The Indians have informed the
elder Griffith that Red Ruffing is
en- route here to talk trade, but
|if he hopes to forestall Washing
ton-New York negotiations his ar
rival must be immediate.
II the Mats land Jensen and
Cerv it's likely they'll make an
other deal involving Outflelders
Gil Coan or Sam Mele. Con-
cerned over the determined bid
of the Browns to escape the eel
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Penn State Beaten
AFTER IS Stroiqht
By the Assoeiuted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21.-
Penn ended Penn States 15-game
winning streak here last night,
54-52, but the Military Lions still
figure to be invited to the Ma
|tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-
tion title tournament. The loss
was States second in 10 games.
Penn State officials have removed
the team from consideration for
a bid to the National Invitation
Tournament eat Madison Square
Garden because of a potential con-
flict In schedule and the school, S
objection to post-season events not
directly controlled by the NCAA
But if a bid is received from the
NCAA, it will be submitted to the
faculty committee on athletics for
final decision.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
New Owners Discuss
Plan 10 Hold Bowie
Meeting al Laurel

Larry McPhail, one of Bowie's
new owners. and John D. Scha-
piro, president Of the Laurel
race track, had a date in Balti-
more today to discuss details for
running Bowie's spring meeting
at Laurel. Everything is expected
to go smoothly as Laurel officials
already have said they are agree
able to the idea.
MacPhail and his associates
closed the deal for Bowie yester-
day. handing over a check for
81 1897, ,160 for 1882 shares-ap-
|proximately 81 per cent-of the
tracks stock. With it they got
the 1852 racing dates which Mac
Phail previously declared were not
satisfactory. The former major
league baseball executive con-
tinued to insist. however. that the
State Legislature should appoint
an impartial commission to in
vestigate racing in Maryland and
suggest ways of improving it.
LaurePs spring meeting is sched-
|uled March % through April IL.
If MacPhail and Schapiro agree
on arrangements, Bowie will open
lat Laurel, April IA and run until
April 80. Pimlico will run from
May l to May II.
MacPhail, who started breeding
thoroughbredS in 1947 after re-
Iceiving So million for his interest
in the New York Yankees baseball
club, is a partner of Donald Lillis
and William Gregory of New York
and Douglas Casey of Chicago in
the deal. H. F. Krimdahl OF
Indianapolis and Henry H. Knight
of Lexington, KY. also will serve
on the board.
MacPhail hopes to make some
improvements at Bowie before re-
opening the track in the autumn
He also has declared his inten-
ton Of putting up enough purse
money and running enough stake
races to entice better horses.
Bowie, torn by internal trouble
among its stockholders, has been
in receivership since last Febru-
AIRY. The track also figured in
Senate crime Investigations and
its former manager. L. Ed O'Hara,
was one Of several persons
charged with gambling conspiracy
by giving bookmakers' agents spe-
cial betting privileges. The
charges were not proved.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
|Noren's Trade Near as Yankees
Improve on Cleveland Offer

lar at their expense, Washington
officials have altered their attitude
and are willing to discuss deals
with any interested team.
Michaels Due for Utility Job.
Michaels. seeking a $500 raise
from the Mats despite his .258 hit
ting last season, would wind UP a
utility role with the Yankees if the
four-for-two deal is completed.
Noren, a favorite of Washington
fans, batted only .273 last season
but his eagerness to return to duty
after suffering a fractured jaw fig
ured prominently in that debated
average. With Boston'S DON
DiMaggio and Cleveland's Dolby
he's recognized as one of the
leagues better center-fielders.
New York is anxious to open the
season with a seasoned outfieldei
in center rather than risk possible
embarrassment with Mickey Man
tie, a 1868 hitter as a rookie last
year. Mantle has been groomed
to take the place of the retired Joe
DiMaggio.
Noren Highly Regarded.
Noren is highly regarded in New
York, where he has made some ot
his more spectacular catches. A
free-swinging lefthand hitterkhe'd
be considerably more dangerous
with Yankee Stadium's inviting
rightheld stands as a target.
Jensen and Martin, on the sur
face. are likely to be taken lightly.
But the Mats bosses like their
(See MATS, Page C-3.)