The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22

Victory 10 register q carbon copy
of last years performance. Holy
Rosary finished strong with an
other triumph while Notre Dame,
Portsmouth, also finished its
campaign on a sweet note. How
ever, st. Mary, Columbus, took
another humping to close out a
rough year.
ST. CHARLES COASTS
Coach Jack Ryan's st. Charles
Cardinals closed out a successful
grid season last week when they
coasted over GAINESVILLE Rose
Grams, ALP.
Playing at South's stadium, the
Cardinals tailed IA points in the
first quarter and exploded for 20
more in the second period.
Jim Kloman. who Tailed
three touehdowns against Del.
aware Willis the previous
week. crossed the goal line
three times against Bishops TO
up his seasons scoring total TO
IS points. fourth highest in
Columbus.
Meanwhile, Bob Bettendorf,
leading scorer in Greater Column
bus, chalked up two touchdowns
and two extra points to finish
the season with 1I6 counters.
Rosecrans' Tom Neff intercept
ed a st. Charles pass in the
fourth quarter and galloped 43
yards to break the scoring ice for
the Bishops.
St. Charles finished with The
same record as last year. 81.
Both times, The only loss was
hung by Marion Harding.
The Cardinals, in posting the
best grid record in the Greater
Columbus area, averaged slightly
under 35 points per game COM
pared to last years 40 points per
tilt. Last years aggregation also
had a better defensive perform
ance.
Rosecrans finished its season
with a 5-3 slate.
ST. Charles ii l3 7 OIL
Roseersns % l2-12
st. Charles scoring: Touchdowns
-Kloman (3), Bettendorf (2),
Knapp. PAT - Bettendorf (2),
Bossetti, Blackburn. Rosecrans:
~Touchdowns-Neff, Musselman.
Nd. WINS AGAIN
Notre Dame, Portsmouth, fight
ing back from a 60 deficit at the
end of the first period, struck for
two touchdowns and went on to
record its second win of the sea-
son last week by defeating St.
Joseph, Ironton, 1918, on the los
ers' turf.
The Nofre Dame Titans, who
had been nosed out several
times during the season before
posting a win which broke q
l6-sams losing streak, Tailed
Is points In the second period
and hit for another touchdown
In the fourth period.
st. Joseph threw a big scare in
to the Titans in the third stanza
when the Ironton gridders recov-
cred a tumble on the ND 10-yard
stripe. However, the Titans' de-
Tense met the threat.
Scotty Holzemer scored two of
ND's touchdowns while Larry
Sagowitz tailed the third one.
Notre Dame finished with a 2-5
slate.
Nefre Dame 13 o 6-Ie
St. Joseph ......6 o o 7-l3
ND scoring: Touchdowns - Holz-
emer (2), Sagowitz. PAT - Mil
stead. st. Joseph touchdowns-
Donahoe, Lutz. PAT - Holtza-
phel.
CRUSADERS WIN
Holy Rosary closed out one of
its finest grid seasons in recent
years last week when the Crusad-
ers triumphed over host Franklin
Heights, 1877.
Senior Quarter Harry Wit.
fenmeier, who hadn't scored
all season for the Crusaders,
turned an intercepted pass in.
to . 53-yard touchdown run
and crossed the goal line
again on . five-ysrd sneak.
The first touchdown of the
game was scored by Rosary's Bob
Davis, who struck from the 10
yard stripe.
Rosary o%utgunned the losers by
rolling up IA first downs to
Franklin Heights five.
The Crusaders, who started out
slowly by chalking up a ILL rec
ord, finished strong to end the
season with a 6-2-1 mark.
Rosary, due to lose only three
gridders through graduation, will
compete in the Franklin County
League next year along with st.
Mary.
Rosary .....-...6 : o 6-Ie
Franklin Hgss. o : 90
Rosary scoring: Touchdowns-|
Wittenmeier (2), Davis. PAT
Young. Franklin Heights: Touch
down - Cox. PAT - Hicks.
ST. MARY ROCKED
Ohio Deaf, paced by its great
grid ace, Emil Hartman, threw a
haymaker into St. Mary, Colum-
bus, last week by slamming the
Ramblers 41-6.
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