News articles

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Left to right - Ciac:h Gerry Faust and Chuck .Lima Notre Dame Club, with GCL Trophy. .

KENWOOD - Moeller High School celebrated its fourth season of football and its second consecutive Greater Cincinnati League (GCL) championship with a November 30 banquet in· honor of the senior mem·bers.

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gQr; "Best. Offensive Back", Jim Malarkey; "Best Offensive Linemnn", Jack Harpring; "Best Defensive Back", Tom Bien; "Best Defensive Lineman\ Tom Gard- . ncr; "Star Award", Tim V.icar; "Ball-Hawk Award'', Rick Juhn, _Tim· Doyle, Joe Schweitzer.

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Novakov, Tim Albers, Bob Harris and John Wid~eyer.

Highlight of the evening gathering was the presentation of the permanent G.C.L. trophy (to the . ~ool winning two years in a rov1) along with the rotating trophy. Mr. Chuck Lima of the Moeller High School cer~· ! brated its fourth season offoot: ball. and its second consecutive : Gre~ter Cincinnati League · (G.q.L.) championship with a banquet on. Nov. 30 in honor of the senior members. In. a program which featured speakers and guests close to the Crusader family, head coach Gerry Faust paid tribute to eve1-yone who contributed to

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the team's successful season.

Am·:>ng -the, award winners were the following: "Mr. Spirit", Nick Haverkos and Marty Eysoldt; "Leaderslllp Award" 1 Mike Zimmer; "Mr. Clutch" 1 Buddy Jackson; "Mdst Im· proved Senior" 1 Pat O'Keefe; "Most Improved JUnior", Andy Kn:eipp; "Most Valuable Player". Joe Schw~itzer; "Man of Moeller," Gary- Ripperger; I

Notre Dame Club in Cincinnati made the presentation.

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. . ~ . ~t. Xayier's Bombers sayed their full load of dyna-

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the lm;t quarter but blasted McNicholas, 28-6, )unday, ju::;t two days after Elder's Panthers had scored 1 21-6 win over Moeller is a bruising battle. at Sycamore )tadium. The combined results of those two Greater Cin;innati League tilts, plus Roger Bacon's victory over ~ewport Catholic and Purcell's snutout win - over LaSaHe, . ........

1as thrown the GCL race into turmoil. ·:\:'1•'18 ·:.r... <a.~Jo ~

Elder gained a clean, undis-1~~.----­ mted hold on first place with 1 3·0 loop mark. But Moeller, toger Bacon, St. Xaxie1· and Pur•ell arc perched a game behind 1t 2-1, and anything can happen n a season like this. Something vill happen tonight when at east one team will be eliminated rom contention.

1\Toeller and Bacon tangle at Roger Bacon Stadium and the winner will still be in the thick of it. St. Xavier moves to the Elder ''Snake Pit" for a crucial struggle and the im· proving' Bombers could really mix things up if they could upset the sassy Panthers.

That would put St. Xavier, :lder and either Bacon or Moel· !r in a three-way tie for the !ad. Purcell could also gran a ~are with a win over Newport '~tjlolic. So, the most important [!lit of the GCL campaign [.'tl]e offing.

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-~'fi: Xavier's. Bombers saved their full load of dyna- 1

mite. for the last quarter but blasted McNicholas, 28-6, · S~nday, just tw·o days after Elder's ·Panthers had scored· a 21-6 win over Moeller is a bruising battle. at Sycamore Stadium. The combined results of-those two Greater Cincinnati League tilts, rilus .Roger Bacon's victory over Newport Catholic apd Purcelrs sht.!tout w}n over has thrown the GCL race into turmoil. . >. '

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. Elder gained a clean, ·tmdi!i-l~c~ -- ·---pi:ted hold on first place with a 3-0 loop mark. But Moeller, Roger B<iCOn, St. Xaxier and Purc-~11 are i>erched .a game behind at 2-l, and anything can happen ~n a season like this. Something will happen tonight when at leasfone team will be eliminated {rom contention. · Moeller and Bacon tangle at :~oger Bacon Stadium and the ·winner will still be in the thicl' of it. St. Xavier moves to the Elder ''Snake Pit" for a cruCial struggle and the im· provif!g Bombers could really mix things up if they could ~upset the sassy Panthers. · That· would put St. Xavier, l!:lder and either Bacon or Moeller in ·a three-way -tie for the·· lead. Purcell could also gran a sha'f.e with a win over Newport" 1 ii1~1- ic. So, the most importa~t; ig~ of the GCL campaign )is j ttu~ ~offing: ··

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· BY JOE QUil'\N , Elder's · e i g h t h- ranked team in the state expects a stern test tomorrow night in facing Coach'· Gerry Faust's Moeller High · squad that· is less powerful than last yearj but still. is tied for the lead with the Panthers in the Catholic League race.

Moeller swept through 10 games without a loss in. win· ning · the league c r o· w n in 1965 but already has suffered two ,setbacks·, in non-conference games this season. . SO THE,CRUSADERS have everything to gain by scoring a win over. the Price Hill club and should· be all out to get 1 the verdict. . · ' Coach · Mike Honold has been pleasantly surprised by.· the showing of his Panthers1 this season. · ''We didn't expect to be quite as strong as . we've been,"· he ·asserts. "We'ver· have to move some .players; around and I think that may~. be the secret of ·our success\ .• so .far. • The , boys we've! shifted have respond_ed very 1 1 well. '.. , .· · ·; : ~ . " • •1 ~ . ,. 1' "JDI ·WILLIAMS, one . of~ our ~aptains, .was a guard;.' last year. He's. playing tac-:· kle now and ·doing an excel-' lent job. Bob Christophel· is our second.: strong quarter·r

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:~;·j·~- - Elder's Panthers sbow:~·~oupie of high flyers in Len Schroer, left, and Bob ~f~katb~~d~~~~~~!e~e·~s~~~~ ..": ·; .. \ JhrisWJhd as they leap "over teammates Larry Parker, Jim Doherty andl Felton best pass receiver, "Mike~ J·,· .. t :, .-c . Rrm~n:Thc P~ice J:li.n:tea~~pla~~ :\loellcr Friday night at Sycamore'in a batt!~ continues. , ~ ::-:.:if.=·:.::'-~J·~-~~;;,.;' =--..:..· ·_:_f o::..;~;_· f:. . : t:. . : rs:. . : t. . . : p:. . : l. : . a ce. : :. : :_. : . m . : . . . : :t h::;c::::_9. : :. a t. : :. h ::. : :o. : . : h:::. e · ..:.:~L:_e...:.a::"...:.u...:.e_. =;;:::-::· ==· ==· ===·::· ·::· ::· ====·::-_.::_L _;' '.::~;:..:·~· · , ; . : • · ____ ....:..:..._.;:;-;....;-~ ~ Christophe I c a u g h t cni ne} : \ passes last we.ek as· an end: against LaSalle before finish-, ing up the game on the throwing :end as a quarter·· back. ·. . ,. ; "We've had our tough luck:· : at right tackle," the" Elder coach points out. "Tim Cotter·, : started out there and was; ' hurt, Tom Marx· followed him ,-,,_-.!_L--L-1 .

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0 1.963 1.964 1.965 1.966 1966 SENIOR MEMBERS of the FIGHTING CRUSADERS

Runner-up Runner-up

GCL Champs GC.L Champs

4 YEAR VARSITY RECORD 34 WINS 6 LOSSES

and the vftoelle~t a

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a- ____ BLESSED CHRISTMAS HOLY NEW YEAR

~[;MOELLER UP: Them,;' 'saders of Moeller are 6 . p 'y 1 !t6o strong to take back-toback losses. The stunning loss to :Princeton last week probably has inspired the crusaders to a victory-fever pitch. They'll host Hughes tonight at Sycamore Stadium, and Hughes could. be ' a little stubborn. Especially after the Big Red win over West Hi last weekend: Harold Lockett, who scored four _ TDs for H u g h e s in that game; ¡.is the man Moeller 1 -----'-

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95-Yard March· Wins for .Vikings

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BY BROCE RICKARD, Princeton Correspondent • With less than five minutes to play, the Princeton Vikings clima~ed a march that carried nearly the length of the field to squeeze out a 14~6 victory over· Moeller's Crusaders and end the visitors' string of 10 victories last night at the Princeton field. ..

Hayles and Howard led the SCORING SUMMARY Princeton Vikings to their Moeller . . . o s o o- s · 'th Princeton ..

6 0 O• 8-14 f .ll·s t score o·f tl le evenmg WI · Princeton touchdowns-Hoyles 2. PATHoylcs covering the last 30 g~~~~~~~r 1 ~. Moeller touchdownsyards alone. The Viking de· ----------------fense tightened, s t o p p i n g fumble to stop the charge.

Moeller on every attempt. ' Princeton took the ball or The second quarter was its own five and marched 95 different story as Harris put yard~ to have Boyles poiu Moeller on the scoreboard through for the score with with a 20-yard touchdown 4:44 left. Brockman .added pass. The quarter ended in the points after to make the a see-saw battle and the score score 14·6. tied at 6-6.

Princeton monopolized th€ Moeller took the kickoff final play, leaving Moellei to start the second half and with 34 seconds left on the rolled through a tired Prince· clock. Moeller made one last ton defense. Bobby Starkey Iattempt, but the score· stoo4 alertly picked off a .Moeller at 14-6. · ·:.1

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PrinCeton Stuns ~ Hughes, Taft~f ing for Princeton and the Vikipg defep.sive answered· Princeton-laid the poleax the challenge as· visiting to a highly-rated Moeller Moeller High's Crusaders team, Hughes pulled -a Pub- fell a 14-6 victim to the llc High School League sur- Princeton effort. prise and PHSL members Moeller, a slight favorite Taft and Woodward opened entering the· game,· saw a strongly in fegture games . 15-game vi c to r y string on Friday night's local high snapped by the vicious Vischool football schedule. kings. The c~saders· had Coach Pat Mancuso's de- gone 10-0 and had won the fensively powerful Prince- Greater Cincinnati League ton eleven stopped a 15- championship 1 as t season game Moeller victory streak while ranked third among that spanned two seasons; Ohio's Class AA grid powers. indicating the Vikings wlll Hoyles got the Vikings' be one team to contend first six points on a 30-yard With this season. run in the first quarter, Senior halfback Carlton capping a 70-yard march.

Hoyles was the offensive· Moeller struck back for six complement to Princeton's in the second period, scorfine defensive game, scor- ing on Bob Harris' 14-yard . ing all the Viking points in pass to end Glen Smallwood. ·: ~ 14-6 deci&ion.

The two te~ms battled on even t e r m s through the 'c , third quarter and well 1nto1 I the. final atanila. Then, late · .in the game Hoyles capped, \ an 85-yard Princeton trek·· ·with a one-yard TD plunge\ . and ral'l hls own two-p<>iht< ~conversion to sew it up. ,.

BY PAUL RITTER Of Tlie Enquirer Staff

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:_'MOl:lLER .......... 0 6 0 0- t JPRitlCETON ........ 6 0 0 8-14 • .PR.INCE'TON Hovles 30 run (pas_s failed), r - \i • MO.EUU - Smallwood 14 PaiS frort· lti4rrls ( ss failed. r. .

V PRIN2lfTON-flov\n 1 run (Hovk' run

~oeller 19, 路~ "}fewport Cath. 6 '路路'

D e t e n din g chAmpion Moeller scored twice within a two-minute period in the third quarter to rally for a 19- 6 Greater Cincinnati League victory over previously unbeaten Newport Catholic.

The host Cathollc eleven went ahead 6-0 in the second quamr When quarterback John Rapp scored on a four-yard run. But Moeller took charge 1n the third quarter, scoring on a 10.. yard Bob Harris pass to halfback Jim Malarkey.

Just two mlnutes later, after Moeller's Rick KUhn . recovered a Newport tumble, the Crusaders scored on Bill Jackson's 44 yard run.

Jackson iced the game with a 13-yaro touchdown jaunt 1n the Iut period..

Moeller's sticky defense crippled Newport With pass interceptions and fumble recoveries in the crucial second - halt play. If let Moeller 3-2 on the season and 2-0 in the GCL. Newport oatholic now stands 1-1 in the conference and 4-1 overall.

MOEllER . . . .. 0 0 11 7-19 NEWPORT CATHOliC. 0 6 0 0- 6 NeWP<>rt Catholic - ~PP 4 run 路(kick

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Moeller 6, LaSalle 0

BY TOM EFFLER ---------1 LaSalle CorTespondent

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Moeller's Crusaders defeat- La~e~~~: :::::::::: ~ g : ed the LaSalle Lancers 6-0 in Moeller touchdown-Albers. a Catholic League game at Oak Hills last night on a rain- tion for a second time when' soaked field. the LaSalle offense was able The Lancers to bring the ball down to the were a b 1 e to Moeller 13, but the Crusader launch a sub- defense was too much and stantial drive they failed to score. from their own Late in the 1a s t period, 49 deep into Moeller fullback Andy Kneipp Moeller terri- scrampered 30 yards to set tory late in the up the Crusaders on the Laf irs t quarter. Salle 25. The Crusaders tlien At the Moeller marched 24 yards to the one18, their attack yard line where the Lancers w a s stopped stopped them.

Effler when a fumble On the first play attempted in the Lancer backfield was by the LaSalle offense, a fumrecovered by the Crusaders. ble in the backfield bounced Moeller showed some initia- into the end-zone. Moeller tive during the second period tackle Tim Albers rushed in when they drove from their to recover it for the only 44 to the LaSalle 30 before score of the game, with two they were stopped by the Lan- minutes left. Even though the cer defense but the half-time Lancers were able to move e was 0-0. the ball to the Crusade 2 the third quarter, the the game was over · .r cers were in scoring posi- they could score. ·~. · ·

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Moeller Downs Kentucky Power

by Jim Clark Moeller's defense held Kentucky's. fifth ranked Newport Cathoti to 6 points while Jim Mal:!rkcy and Bud Ja.cks·IJn tal!iE.d ·the Crusader's 19 Friday night.

Newport was first to score wl,en quarterback John Rapp, ran fo~ .three yards l.lte in the second quarter to end the, half ~ at 6·0. · Opening the second half, Cru- J sader's Bob Harris connected witt Jim Malarkey for .Moe!- , ·1er's first .score. The ·conversion kick fai•ied. Shortly after, Mot'l· ier's Eric Kuhn recc.vered a New- ' port tumble, to enable :!·ud .Jack· son to run 44 yards for Moeller's second score. · · ~ Midway 'through the fourth 1 tquarter, Crusader linebacker Tim 1 Doyle intercepted a pass on the Moeller 19 yard line. With six/ minutes left to play, Bud Jac~J;t~ son sprinted 13 yards for :th-e last score of the game and J · al.!!atark~y added the one point<\ ~erswn. ,

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Tackle Tim Albers pounced on a LaSalle fumble in the end zone with less than two minutes remaining in th egame t oenatble Moeller to even its season mark at 2-2 and give GCL defending c h amps their first win in league play in as many starts, 6-0.

LaSalle, troubled bY faulty

ball-handling all night, had the ball on its own two-yard line late in th elast period but then came the costly

miscue. ¡!Ebe Lancers are now 1-3

.MQ~ller

471 •. lfughes 0 Jq'-IP · . J Moeller rebounded from last week's stunning loss to : Prince,ton and took out its ire on visiting Hughes. 47-0, at Sycamore High Stadium, the Crusader defense completely stifling any Hughes offensive while teammates ran up the score.

Moeller got two touchdowns from Jim Malarkey, single six-pointers from Joe Schweitzer. Blll Busemeyer, John Jackson and Mark Farrell and three conversion kicks by Ken Obermeyer as just about everyone got into the scoring act.

Quarterback Bob Harris threw two touchdown passes in the victory effort.

MOELLER 14 7 13 14-47 MOHLER-Smallwood, 15 pass from Harris (kick failed).

MOELLER-Malarkev, 17 run (Harris, runL W.OELLER-Schweitzer, 70 punt return (Obermever kick).

MOELLER-Busemever; 8 pass from Harris (kick, blocked). · MOELLER - Malarkey, 23 run (kick iled). . ~ MOELLEl! - Jackson, ~.11!1 h'Weitzer (Obermeyer, Kick), • ~f~i,iLER-Farrell, 48 run, , ,_::,·

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Crable bol\";d•f:i:"e'!Yards off tackle for a third-quarter score. · Ranis · toSsed to Crable for ·the 'two-point conversion following ·the 1second TD.. .

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The M o ~ 11 e d.efense stiffled several Princeton drives,· forcing the Vikings into. three lost fumbles and a pair of pass interceptions.

, The VictOry avenged a 14-6 loss to Princeton last season, one of only three season setbacks for Moel- · 'ler's defending Greater Cincinnati League champions.

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.: ~66. Opening Loss :

BY MARK RAl\IEY,·Princeton Correspondent · · , .. Moeller's Crusaders avenged one ··Of their two:.: non· . league losses of last season when they blanked Prin(:etort's . Vikings, 14·0, in the season opener at Princeto1;1:that ,attracted a crowd in excess of 6000 fans. · · ' · ·· ght defensive play by! ·.. .• . 1C~IIINI SUMMARY . · : h teams kept any score; Moeller ............ o & o· "~..:.r. ' m developing in the first,Princeton .......... o ·O o ·_· ~ rter. . · PA~J~:Ie ~~uchdowns-Federle. •

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MOELLER AT PRINCETON: The Vikings won this one last season in a real thriller before a capacity crowd at Princeton.

And they have three of the backs on hand that were vital in last season's victory. Greg Harvey, Harry Howard and Scott Sanders have that added year of experience and they have some ,qulck·hitting linemen up front. Moeller still has Bob Harris and Andy Kneipp on band· and .will enjoy a slight, edge in weight.

Both these teamS' won their league championships a year ago and will be out t,q -repeat this season, so you might call this a battle to see if Jhe Greater Cincinnati League champion can match the Hanrilton County Suburban League champion ... something they couldn't do a year ago. Not many teams visit Vikingland and come away with a victory. That, combined with the results wt&n,Koth teams had good Sl}uads last season, leads us to believe ,,r • •• ,., •

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iMoeUer 14, Princeton 0

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Senior quarterback Bob Harris and junior halfback Jack Crable scored touchdown for Moeller and led the visiting Ct;J.Osaders to a 14-0 victory over Princeton in a non-conference game which ended a 13-game streak in which the host Vikings had not suffered a loss.

Harris swept right end for six yards and a touchdown in the secOI¼1 ),)el"iod, then ¡

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Moeller High's Crusaders presented .Gem·y Faust, thei-r headf coach, with a fine' victory Friday when· they scored a 14-0. win over a real top-notch Princeton Hi·g:h eleven. And, as in his nature,' /coach Faust passes along the credit to his staff members. f He points out that Bill Straub, a riewcomer to the staff, detsigned the offense that worked so well f<>r the Moeller .victory. A' 1 ~~ouple··of":btarid-'new plays were insei·t.ed':::f<>:r the:-game and they clicked·. · ~ , .

Then he proudly pointed out •the ·fact that George Marklay and Phil Gigliotti, two long-time staff members, are the defensive masterminds. Gerry says that a shutout victor-y is known ·in Crusader territory as a "zip." _ . .~-fin the 21 games Marklay and Gigliotti have been mapping: rtf.<C?eller defenses, the Crusaders have scored 11 zips. Not ar.j,>ad1 ~itewash· record, wouldn't you say? And we believe, by the way,.\ !Jiat Coach Faust might just have SOMETHING to do with Mo~~,taq fl".

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Unbeaten Elder, scoring in three of the four periods. rolled past defending champion Moeller, 21-6, in a battle for the Greater Cincinnati League lead at Sycamore High field.

Both teams entered the game at 2-0 in the GCL lead. Elder now stands 5-o on the season, while Moeller Is 3-3 overall.

Fullback Bob Aur scored on a one-yard run for Elder in the first period, halfback Larry Parker added a fiveyard TD run, with Felton Brown converting on a run in the second quarter.

Moeller stormed back w!th one-yard TD by Jim Malarkey in the third period, then Elder's Len Schroer Iced the win with a oneyard touchdown dive in the last period.

Moeller made only one other threat in the game wh-en Gary Ripperger intercepted an Elder pass on the Panther 17. But the Crusader threat fizzled with a fumble at the eight-yard line.

ElDER 6 8 D 7 21 MDELLER 0 0 6 0- 6 ELDER-Aur 1 run (kick fa,ledi.

ELDER-Parker 5 run (Brown run). fai~E~ . - Malarkv 1 run ;~~~-

Moeller Up-Ends .1 Newport Catholic

By Jim Kern The Moelle11: crU'saaers, under the ground· oh~wing att::LCk o:! Bud Jackson and Jim Malarkey. outclassed the previmmly unbeaten · Newt>ort Catholic elrven 19-6 at the losers field last we,.k-eni:L. .

Because of a Mceller fumble early in the first quarter, ths ThrOl'<ghbreds marched to the visitors seven yard line. rrowever, this drive proved to be worthless as tr1e rugged· Moeller defense 'f·orced the Thrcughbreds into returrung the ball.

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Tne Catholic offensr did rn!llllag!l to ca!P·italize 1atex in the second quarter when they .sco1ed on a four yard r,:n by John Rap;p, 1\fewport quarterback. T:his 75 yard scoriJl.g drive ended the first hal! v.1th Ne"\\'POrt on top 6-0.

Showing much more initiative J.in the second half, tihe Crusader;; score:i their first of three 'touchdowns on a 10 yard pacs 1rom Dill Harris to Jim Ma:.rurkey.

Rick Kuhn, Moelier tackle, reCO'Vered a throllglhibred fumble just two minutes later . .Jackson then showed his ability by running 44 yard~ to put Moe;ler ahead 12G at the end nf the thil;d quarter, Au ir.tercept:on by Tim Doyle 1il1 the tourilil period started Moel1er toward its fmal sc:.J~re.' The Cru: bader offense move.i 18 yards anii smt Jia'·kson in from t:1e 13 for 1!;11~ final T:D. :r.t'al:.r.:::P-y .ad-ded the con lie rfion ;:;oi.nt, pl><s e:td:ing ti>e scarin~:.

A gl'lme that could p;>ssi ly de· tem1ine th• G.~·-'-·· Qbl. -.:pion i: on ta,p for next l'Ti 'ay nig1lt. De: fen_!ir:g r.bam :on Moe_l-er ..fa.. e: undefc:-::tled and hh·h ranking Eld: er. The gt: e wi 1. be rl yed a~ l:)yoamme stajinm at 8 p.m... ' M':

Moeller Edges Crusaders First To 'Vbip. Bacon Twice In Row Since 1957 Season

THE MILLCREEK VALLEY NEWS Section One-Poge Five

aeon, 8-0 t.OCKLAND, OHIO ·Thursday, October 27, 1966

"The Men of MoelleT have Teached the to1J; they'me become a. tea.?n of ?'C110ll'11.," The only squad since '57 to tll'ice tu1·n the Spartans clown."

"Roge1· Bacon ?iW'ved .f?·eel-y and 1tJere th?·ee times 1W1'?·owlu stopJJed, buJ; on 8-0 loss 1~n football. is hke Sampson 1oith lon,q locks cropped."

Back in 1960, Roger Bacon's Spartans last lost two games in one season. It was furthee back, in 1957 when <1 Greater Cincinnati League team last heat the Spartans two years) in a 1·ow. But both of those feats ·were accomplished Friday night \vhen an underdog Moeller Crusader eleven posted an 8-0 victory at Roger Bacon Stadium.

Coach Geny Fa~1st. the young· est coach in the GCL, had hls a traJI up the middle and Crusaders razor sharp Friday and rambled 18 yards to the Cru· one touchdown was enough to sadcr eight. 'l'im Vicar stopped win when the Moeller defenders Bacon's Joe F'rey for no g·ain came up with crucial stops to before · Albrinck broke loose stifle three Roger 'Bacon stabs at for five yards to the Moeller their goal line, thus denying three before being stopped by Bacon Coach Bron Bacevich his Rick Bishop and· Flynn Fischer. lOlst victory of his career.

Albrinck hulled for ·lwo more Moeller not only scored the yards to the one before Dan big upset, the Crusaders vaulted Novakov wrestled him down. On into a three-way tie for the fourth down, Frey tried the right Greater Cincinnati Leag~e lead. side, but a 145. pound end They're· deadlocked w1th St. named Drew Amorini hit Xavier and Elder, who all wound him and Gary Ripperger joined up with 3·1 GCL marks after the in to stop the Spartans just week of action saw the Bombers three feet short of a touchdown. clip Elder, 8-7 at Elder.

Two nine-yard gains by Andy The going will be tough for Kneipp and one by Jim MarlarMoeller, though. They should re- key led the Moeller offense out main on top Friday against Me· to their 41, but their drive bogNicholas at Ander~on High Field, ged and Bob Harris punted to but then they must do battle Bacon's 33. Bacon stormed right w1th St. Xax1er and Purcell on back and moved to Moeller's 25 successive weeks. before big John Widmeyer made fout· straight stops to tal(e over Quick Attack Moeller's defense was tested for Moeller. right away Friday night when Moeller Rolls Roger Bacon took the opening l\1oelier again star.tecr a drive kickoff and drove to the Crusa- when l{neipp and Buddy Jackson der one before relinquishing the each reeled off six-yarders and ball. Quartc1·back Gary Lohman Quarterbacl( Joe Schweitzer, playsneaked for eight yards and then ing' his first full game there, hit fo1· nine. Gary picked up six on Bill Buse~eyer with a nine-yard another keeper and then Dave pass. Kne1pp's 12·yard burst up Albrinck t·eeled off 10 yards for -the middle moved the ball to a first down on the Moeller 39. Bacon's 43.

Lohman connected with a, Jackson went over tackle for 13·yard pass to Cookie Brink· seven and Kneipp got seven ·- n the 26 a~d then AI· up .the middle to the Sp3rtan found runmng room on (See MOELLER EDGES, Page··9) ""'ffl¥t '"":'"'· _..._ ............ , ........

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Moeller Defensive Demons Rfoeller's 8·0 victory over Roger Bacon last Friday was made possible largely through the great defensive play of these two Crusaders. Small in size, these "Men of !Hoeller" came UJI with big' 11lays that enabled Coach Gerry Faust's gridders to jump into a tie for· the Greater Cincinnati J,eague lead.

Little Drew Amor~ni (8~) r~ade a k~y ta~kle to stop Bacon on the one yard hue. 'l'1m V1car (85) was m qn sev~ral key stops and helped to halt an?ther· Sp;lrtan dr:Ive. Vl~ar has been one of the top defensive ~erfor1~1ers 11! lea~ng the c.r~sade~s to a, 3:1. GCI, record. 'l hey .~1 11 be. n! action t?_11101 1ow mght, Fnda~, W~~n ~loeller tangles WJ~h Me· NJcholas at Anderson High l••eld.m another leag~e _,.~

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to the 21. Andy Kneipp, Moved the oval to the 17 and Jack· son got four more for a first down on the 13. Kneipp's seven-yard counter P.[ay-moved it to the six and Ja'Ckson cov ~ ed five of those. six in t'll·o tries. 1\'1 a 1 a r k e y ran around right end for the to down and the points " e missed as the third chap er ended with Elder leading, 14·6.

The teams traded three pass interceptions in the final chapter and with 3:45 remaining, Gary Ripperger hauled in an' Elder pass for the Crusaders on their own seven. A screen pass . lost four, but Harris hit Bill Busemeyer with a beaeJy on the Moeller 14, good for 11 yards.

With a fourth and three situation, Moeller went for the fi~·st down and wissed by a yard, g1v· ing Elder another touchdown when Link went over again.

Moeller eamed their only touchdown with a 10-play drive.

Elder didn't earn a single touchdown but were offered all· three on Crusader mistakes.

It was a brusing defensive battle with r.o fewer than six players from the two teams injured . . . no one seriously, although Chris Gates and Jolm Boehmer, of llloeller were sent to the hospital for exaMinations. .

Malarkey Has 43 Defensive stars for Moeller were Rick Bi8llop, Tom Doyle, ~---------7""":77:::"::;7!!'Tim Vicar, Joe Schweitzer, Rick •" . "{ · '/Kuhn and John Widmeyer. For ~fMoeller M1stakes 2: . · 1the Panthers, top defenders wet·e ;~~Everything went wrong; .f·o· r Jim "The Hor.se" Williams, Steve ·Moeller's Crusaders in the fust· Dannemiller, Denny Smith and ['half and Elder's loop leading John Ratterman.

Panthers seized upon the misMalarkey picked up 1 43 yards cues. for a 21-6 victory that was in 13 carries aand Bill Jackson much closer than that, consider- had 26 yarcls in 11 trips to lead ing the last -touchdown was a .Moelle'r's ball carriers. Larry gift in the final minute of play. Parker with 52 yards in eight A Moeller fumble in the first trips and Tom Aug with 30 'Series of downs gave Elder· a yards in 12 tries were tops for bt·eak on the Crusader 24 when the Panthers.

Moeller's record was evened Denny Grawe recovered. for the Panthers. Five plays later, Tom off at 3-33 for the season but the Aug had covered 19 of those Crusaders are still deadlocked yards before Ed Link crashed for second in tho GCL with their over from the one for a 6-0_Elder 2·1 mark. Elder is 5-0 fo~e lead. season and 3·0 in the Jeagu . '1 Then a bad snap from center . t.:...:."tJ on' a punt gave Elder a first down on Moeller'::; 12 and the Panthers went in two plays, Larry Parker scoring from the three. Felton Brown added the , points and Elder Jed, 14·0 with · only two seconds gone in the second quarter. ' Moeller mistakes kept them in the hole throughout the first half when they had minus 14 yards rushing and Elder rolled 1 up 118 yards.

1 Crusaders Rally The last half belonged to Moe!· ler. The Crusaders drove to Elder's 25 midway in. the period; aad finally got a touchdown: drive started when Tommy Bien· returned Jn Elder punt from his

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Moeller Edgesil (Continued from Page 5) •r r 29. Kneipp ran two dives for 10 more yards to the 19. Andy "i went for five more but Jackson ,: lost one back to the 15. ~ Schweitzer hit Busemeyer with · a screen pass but Bacon's alert )~ defenders dumped Bill for a 1 six yard loss to the 21 and ~ when Harris tried a last down ~ s pass, Steve Kombrinck inte:· cepted for Bacon and ran It back to the 33, a 27-yard return.

Bacon moved from there to , Moeller's one again as the capac· 1· ity crowd enjoyed a wide open offensive gem... Al~rinck's 20·1: yard dash was highlight of that J, drive. With 15 seconds. to go on .

'Moeller's 29, Lohmann cut loose~ Jwith a pass to halfback Jack ·Anderson. Jack made the catch but fell out of bounds on t?e one 11 just as the half ended With the · game still scoreless.

Only Tally 1 After the second half kick. 1 off, Bacon failed to gain and a ~-"~ short kick gave Moeller· posses~• sion on the Crusader 45. That's 1when the Blue and Gold drove • !55 yards for the only touchdown · ·of the night. "Jet'' Jackson and 1".

Kneipp alternated on short gains for a pair of first downs to Bac~o~s3~ ,.

Jackson got four and Kneipp l two, and on third down, Schweit· . zee rolled out to pass, found all his receivurs covered and ran , seven yards to the 21. Schweit· zer's eight-yard run on a bellyoption set the Crusaders up with a first down on Bacon's eight J just two plays later.

1 Jackson swept to the three ' and Malarkey made it to the two. But Schweitzer was stop· ped cold on third down at the two. That's when Jackson took over and wlmt driving in over left tackle· for the touchdown. r Moeller faked a 'kick for the v extra points with Schweitzer · supposedly· holding, but Joe : . l"aised to his feet and passed ' to Glen Smailwood for the 8·0 t lead.

In the fourth period, Bacon: 1threatened twice. On one oc: casion, Albrinck ripped off 29 ; yards to Moeller's 34 but some; l fine defensive work by Vicar and l Tim Doyle held at the 26. Moel- · ' ler had one good drive when : Kneipp carried five straight· ~s for 29 yards an!f Bacon' ~ed this one on th~ 35. • . !

Teanis Ramble.

I , , Be>th teams. ·)llOVed·. ~!}},~ ·pall , ~!11! d~§PJ.te,.·i'1:1j.~'t.fact t!l'<!t ·gnly Ione . to~chdowri_~W<!S s~ot~~- ··:rhe teams had 16 first downs apiece :and ..Roger B~~eon covered 216. :yards rushing to 192 ·for the 1 Crusaders. Bacon's L,ohman completed four of six passes for 56 yards and Moeller's Schweitzer connected with three of six for·-lr:============-·. 17 yards.

Novakov, guard Pat O'Keefe, and i Albrinck led Roger Bacon tackles Tim Albers and Jack I with 128 yards in 17 carries, Harpring opened gaping holes I tops for the night, .while for Kneipp and Jackson. Schweit-· Kneipp was tops for Moeller zer, Malad;ey, Kneipp and Jackwith 115 yards his 19 times son were tops both ways. with the ball. Jackson with 38 Finan Rates Steve Finan te>pped Roger Ba-, yards and ~ch~eitzer with' _20 were next m line for the wm- con's defensive platoon. He reners while Bacon got 35 yards ceived 17 points after grading\ 1 from Ricky Howard and 24 was ~~'"~eted. Lance Heinrich from Frey. was rtil]t up there for the sixthl Tim Vicar and John Widmeyer time ftiH season with 16 points 1 were the best of the gallant Moel- and halfback Jack Anderson had! ler defenders. Tim Doyle, Herm 115 points. Anderson, Brinkman, I Bien, Tom Gardner, Flynn Fis- Howard and Frey made Bacon'sl . cher, Amorini and Jim Foley also offense tick with good blocking, turned in fine efforts. Offen-! that sprung Albrinck for his big; ·1 sively for the Crusaders, right j night. . guard Mike Zimmer, center Dan The triumnh brong~ht M .....n.,.,.•c

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Cerry Proves He's Boss

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~- ; GERRY FAUST, HEAD- COACH AT MOELLER· and several·:

wembers of his team and coaching staff, ·e~tered The ~ews·foot- _ l contest last week, and Gerry proved he's tops fin ·the prog- 1 :nostication field too. He walked away w;ith a tie for second pTace.:: 'And he won it by forecasting· a 14--0 victory for his Crusaders 1 -~ver R:oger Bacon. The firiar ·was 8-o;·· meaning nf mis5ed ·by1 :..just six points. ! ~Assistant Phil Gigliotti had 15 right. So did players-Steve .!!Haygood, Jack Harpring, Nick Haverkos, and John Widmeyer.

1,-Dan Novakov topped the players with 16 right picks. But special 1 nmention should go to Widmeyer. He picked· the Moeller-Bacon I ~ SCOfe right On the DOSe, 8•0, I r j But it was Coach Faust who received a· check -fOF·$'7.50 ·with- I !7. winners. He's top_ man in the selection field too.

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· Last week. was a crummy week as ·far as pickjng· winners fgoes. We had five right and three wrong, but <me of those we ~ad wrong couldn't have made us happier. And we congratulate 1 ~om Balla ban and his Bombei·s· of St. X•avier High for their wontlenul win over Elder. Of all the ball clubs operating in· the city,~ We'd rather see Elder lose thall! anyb'ody. •And it isn't because, of their ball players. If anyone' wants a one-hour dissertation .. on ~hV

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,J·· LaSalle Also Score .

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.. , BY JOE QUINN · .

Moeller'.s Crusaders assumed at least a temporary lead .\_ · in the Catholic I:.eague pennant race when ih'ey defeated , McNicholas, 42-0, last night at Anderson to b:rjng ,\!!feir ,. conference/mark to 4L · IJ · · ·• Elder;s Pant'hers have~!

I. ·' · charice. to .move back· int~~ ·. tie with Moeller when tliey~ · face Purcell Sunday after- . ·•noon . in ·the second half of the league's . annual doubleheader at' XU Stadium: St. Xavier and Newport Catholic clash in the 1 p. m. opener. . , In . otner ·Friday night ' games; S y c a m.o r e handed Mariemont a 30-12 setback .to ·,break out of a· third-place tie' with the Warriors in the ·1 Eastern Hills League standings, . "'.. · Roger Bacon's Spartans re- · · bounded with a · vegeance when· they blasted Dayton Colonel White, 48-0, at the Spartan ·stadium 'while :La, . Salle chalked up its third vic: tory with a 32-0 triumph over Fairfield. .· ·. . --cNewport High .scored in every quarter to· run up a · 59-6 win over Lincoln Heights at the winners' field. · ·

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SCORING IN every period and accounting for threer touchdoWns in the second 1' stanza, CoaCh Gerry Faust's' Moeller squad complet~ly , dominated fhe 'action .against i McNicholas in. winn~ng; 42-0: i . Quarterback Joe ;~chweit-~ zer gqt the ~i[St' TD ·on a-.23-lJ yar~ · run· m the opemngf penod. Then the dam··broke,1 in the second quarter. ~-·. '~ Schweitzer tossed 1a six-;! yard pass to Bill Busemeyer1 for one tally.'-Ed Outlaw got! the next one."on 'a ·two:jrardl plunge. ~fter: 'J_~m '.: ¥ahirkey had, set It. up with. a 27-yard run. The. thii:d orie . of ·the "i period. was. a' ._15•yard . pass': play from Marly- Eysoldt _to , Steve Haygood. _ · Schweitzer cJi.m axed .. a.

Moeller drive l:iy scoring from the three in ·the third quar: ter and Jack Crable .finished up the point-making with a I f4ve-yard TD run after Bob\i Hacker intercepted a McNick'l pass to ·set it up. · ~ ... ~~ Each· team came 't!P with :1 four pass interceptions and !

Bob Krauss picked· off three I of them for the Rockets· hut · their deepest penetration of} the game -was to . the Moelleri. '

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SCDRIRG·SUMMARY , :

Moeller touchdowns:.....Schweltzer .t!e~_., eyer ~ Outlaw, Haygood. Crable. \~PAT.::!·. ~~e 1 tzer 2, Eysoldt 2, Smallwood 2. · ' . . .. .... ._., .

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Man- Wife Team AJ~ 'Moeller Coach Are Top Grid Pickers John and Pearl Woodward have a contest of their own going on. They each pick the winners in The News football contest each week. This week, both of them were pretty accurate. John picked 19 of the 20 winners and will receive the $25 first place award.

Pearl. had 17 right, as did nine other entries. But she was just about right on the tie-breaker, picking, Moeller to whip Roger Bacon, 8-6.

Gerry Faust, who coaches · Moeller, thought his Crusaders would win the big one, 14-0. ·So he and Pearl Woodward each missed by six points and they'll receive $7.50 each.

John Woodward, the winner, would have had a perfect card if he hadn't picked Kentucky to beat Georgia. All his other selections were correct, including such upsets as Cleveland over Dallas, Oakland over New York and Memphis State over Tulsa; Others who picked 17 winners right, but who missed the prize money because of the tie breaker, were: Greg .Ernstes, 2243 Pomano, Reading; Ralph Gerdes, 808 ;Lory · lane, Reading; Berlin Payne, 222 Pike street, Reading; Mike McGusken, 7274 Rita lane, Madeira; Roger G'erdes, 808 Lory lane, Reading, and Harold Steinkoenig, 126 Washington avenue, Lockland, who had two entries with 17 correct.

All of those listed above missed t h e Moeller - Bacon score, and they were off from 12 to 28 points.

A record number of entries were received this week. You, too, may enter by picking up entry blanks at any of the places of business listed in this issue of The News, or by clipping the entry form fro1n The News and dropping it in the entry box of any p.articin~ti,,cr

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·Aroused Moeller 1

BY BOB GRONEMAN

Of The Enquirer Staff Moeller's Crusaders kept allve their hopes of repeating as Greater Cincinnati League champions with a 42-0 drubbing of McNicho'las Friday night in one of only five prep football co~tests on an abbreviated card. \ Sycamore, b e hi n d 'the t h r e e-touchdown perforinance of Sherman Croft, too~ over undisputed possession:\ of third place in the Eastern · Hills League with a 30-12 v i c t 0 r y over defending champion Mariemont.

In non-league contests, Roger Bacon shut out visiting Dayton Colonel White, 48-0, while LaSalle handed· Fa'irfield a 32-0 d.efeat at Oak Hills.

Lincoln H e i g h t s didn't fare well croosing the river.· suffering a 59-6 Wlhipping · from Newport.

Moeller 42, McNicholas 0 Senior qua'l"terback Joe Schweitzer s c ore d two touchdowns and passed fOr another as the Moeller Crusaders clobbered the hosting McNiohola.S Rockets, 42-0, in a Greater Cincinnati League fray at Anderson High Sohool.

Bill Busemeyer, Eddie Out:. law, Steve Haygood and ' Jack CTa'ble also scored TDs : for the winning Moeller · eleven which dominated tJhe I play thrOUgiJ:lOUt the eVe~n>nu / _ _) ,

The 'Rockets, still winless a11ter eight sbarts with one tie, nev·er penetrated the.

Moeller 20-yard line as tlley dropped their fourth GCL game. ·FOr Moener, i·t was the fifth win in eight season outings and leaves it with a 4-1 league ledger.

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6 22 6 8-42 Moeller-Schweitzer 23, run (pass failed).

• · Moeller-Busemever 6, pass from Schweitzer (Schweitzer run).

Moeller-Outlaw li run (pass failed).

Moeller-Haygood 6, pass from Evsoldt CEvsoldt run).

Moeller-Schweitzer 5, run (run tailed);~~.

Moeller-Crable 3. run Smallwoo~ pass 1 from Evsoldt). ( \ . . . . 1

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yard loss. O'Leary booted~(tbt Moeller's 20. ..,..

A nine-yard rqn by Bill Jack-' son, an interference penalty of 12 yards and a 10-y.ard pass from.

Joe Schweitzer to Jim Malarkey , brought Moeller a first down on; the 49 but this time, St. Xavier's · defense came through and Fred· Robbins hauled -in one of Schweitzer's passes a11d returned· the interception 14 yards to 1 Moeller's 48. · .

Bombers Strike Ballaban's Bomber.s seemed i headed for a touchdown. Sub l' quarterback l\like Raliegh hit 1• r e g u 1 a r quarterback O'Leary ••_,. with a pass good for 31 yards 1' and .a roughing penalty of nine yards gave the Bombers a first t,r down·on Moeller's nine. , Detmer got a yard over tackle f and then was hit by Gates and H~verk~s after another yard/ gam. With a fourth down coming, up <>n the five, Vicar made the-. big stop, throwing O'Leary for} a loss to the 13, where Moeller took over. Halftime came with the score still nothing. . Dave Shafer returned the ' kickoff to the Moeller 36 and¥ the ..crusaders sprung to life~L' ~ne1pp got three, Malarkey_; picked up three and Schweitzer • kept for eight and a first down on the 49. After Malarkey was.. ·--~:~ stopped for a one-yard gain, Jackson broke loose for nine , and another first down on the 39. · r Kneipp was •good for three .

Jackson got three more and the~' "The Jet" ·r-ipped off five and Moeller was perched on St. X'sl 1 27 wi•th another first down.

Schweitzer threw two incomplete· passes and Kneipp gained two.

Then on fourth doWn, Schweitzer found Bill Busemeyer open• inside the St. X 10 but Buse-) meyer slipped on the wet turf and fell 'and the Bombers had stopped a threat.

Bad Pass Hurts St. Xavier picked up 24 yards, 16 of tHem when Detmer buHed off tackle before fine work by Gates, Vicar, Jim Foley and Tom' Gardner halted the drive and . O'Leary punted dead on the I Moeller 12.

Jim Murphy and Bob Janning were defensive stars for the Bombers then. and when Harris tried to punt, the ball sailed See MOELLER page 8 .

.nat,--:--::· .Aavier .e.nt chances 1 jut on each defense came ne key stops .ed their offense ...u ··just one strike.

- ilsive battle· of the .ged fiercely in the first when St .. Xavier recov~ a Crusader fumble on the --7•'and when l\loeller stopped a Bomber drive at midfield after Tom Ballaban's boys had driven 41 yards from their nine. Only the punting of Bob Harris for Moeller and Chuck O'Leary or St. Xavier had been highlights until then.

On the 41 yard dl'ive, Greg Detmer had ripped off gains of :20 and 11 yards ·but then Nick ·Haverkos, Chris Gates and Tim ;Doyle teamed up to stop O'Leary twice and Chuck got off a born.ming 45-yard punt to the Moel• ler five. Two sev,en-yard gains ·by Andy Kneipp picked up a first ~down but the Bombers collective.'lY swarmed on a Crus'ader fumble at the Moeller 35.

1 This time defenders Rick Bisand Timmy Vicar stopped and O'Leary for no gain attempts and Bishop and Detmer for a two-

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Crusader 22 just as the period stat·ted and that's the Crusaders sta:lied touchdown drive.

Continued from page 6 A Schweitzer to Shafer pass over his head and he was tackled 'on his own 11, St. Xavier taking for 12 yards, a Schweitzer to Jackson swing pass for nine over there.

Two running plays produced yards and short gains by just one yard and after an in- Kneipp and Jackson moved complete screen pass a 20-yard the Moeller offense to St. field goal try for the Bombers Xavier's 49. Jackson picked up five and Tom Haygood and missed the mark.

Another exchange of punts Jackson got three apiece for a gave Moeller the ball on the first down on the Bomber 37.

Haygood lost six yards on a sweep and Schweitzer hit Jack- ~~""-'-"'-"===::::;.;::===o=::::;;:;:::::;;:= son with another six-yard swing pass to get it back. Haygood was pass. good for five on a drive and on Stats Misleading a folll·th and five play, Schweitz-' The misleadin.,. stats e1· faked c_!evcrly 011 a keeper that Moeller had"' a 16-4 bul a~~d made b y-ards. But the play in first downs; rolled up 1 \Vas blown d_ead due to the fake yards rushin.,. to 74 for a?d a was fwally good for only Bombers and I1ad 49 yards p SIX _yards but the Crusa~er~ had ing to 34 for St. Xavie 1-. B a first down on St. Xavwr s 26. the scoreboard had it at j Haygood Scores 8-0.

Tlvo five-yarders by Kneipp Th<:t was enough for Moeller' moved it to the 16 and after fifth league win in six gam Jackson made two, Kneipp The 5-1 mark ties the Crusa covered eight in two carries for with Elder, both poised to a fi·rst down on the Bombers' out U1e season Sunday. six. Haygood went in from U1erc Moeller hosts <J crushed for U1C TD and Schweitzer's cell C'avalie;· unit and Eld pass to .Jackson for the poinb must face a red-hot Ncwpo made it 8-0, Moeller.

Catholic Thorobred that has i After the kickoff, 1-:it. XaYicr mind on upsrL fumbled but rccoYcred and then If the Crusaders can get de, O'Leary kicked out to the 47. fl'nsi,·e play from Yh·ar, Gates, 'T\ro good runs by Kneipp car- Hermon Bil'r>, Gary Rippt>rger, I ricd to the St. X 27 but. the Gardner, Rick Kuhn, Doyle, clock ran out \\'ith Schwcitzc1· Bishop and HaYcrkos like they rambling around in his back- had Sunday against St. Xavier, then the Crusaders wlll field, stalling for time.

Kneipp picked up 78 yards be in fine shape. The offsenin 17 carries to lead the sive work cf Dan Novokov, Crusaders. Jackson had o • Jack llarpriug, Pat O'Keefe, yards to show for 13 tries i\likc Zimmer and Tim Albcrr·s and Malarkey added 30 his also was out~tanding. nine trips. Ha~·good, S1·hwci· St. XJ.vicr winds up tlldr G tzn and four (lthcr ball tar· campaign a;:;;Jin:;(. LaSalle rics ~hand the re::;L Sdtwei- While Oak. The Bombc!·s who tzer completrd six of 1~i pas:sr~. O':ercome inc.qlcricJH'<' and two to Shafer for 19 yard~. , ~cries of injuries to extend a two to Jackson for 15 and their opponents to oll1e en one each to Busemeycr and could finish as high as fourth Malarkey. the GCL. They will if Jim lVl Detmer was tops on the phy, Bob Janning, Rick I ground for the Bombers. Greg Raliegh, O'Leary, Detmer carried 15 times for 75 yards. Robbins come through with while Paui Gillman was next • same type game they in line with four yard~ in five at Moeller Sunday.

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had 5i) yards in seven . Taylor passes for key s anc; Kent Foster and· tions. Chuck Haupt also King added to the Cow-. his presence known by recovertoLl! with 24 yards apiece, ing a Bulldog fumble to b?th on four lugs, Robbie on' end a Taylor drive and g1ve one. Eelscher tacked on Wyoming a scoring opportunity. yards hi,; six times with the' (See COWBOYS, Page 11) 1

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hit M:uk Schickner a pass and Sehickner scora play that covered 60 Lewis kept drive going three straig'n.t pass comto Eric Fast, Myers Dan Constable. After they d 26 yards, Lewis started d right end on an option and wisely pitched out to contributed io the shutout . Maupin, Mark Hill, John Greg Bomar, Arthur Steve Pennington, MarJim Freland, Calvin Don Gibson, Doug Ham· Joe Simpson, and Willie all took turns in coming ith the big play. They were

Cincinnati's Beac:lts are at at NiPrert Stad;um. The Beare at 1:3e J:.m. Saturc ay :md l: y B·~:-~n:r Russtll, the nation's Ttt pr-ep<iito.e for the g::.me, this this "te,. and Valie;1 grid (•f the Bearcats leldffs.

Jim Kelly, froot left, l\·he1: th~ Wild~ats were a Staub second fron rig'ht hills l\'ben the Pi0111eers ~ate 'XJ' ;, The Be ucats will ]thl~tes in the lineu? against formn ~br baLk at Woodward and lbt Amb.rgey, defcnsiv Greenhi _r,, alse if likely to

all, r.hat defensive unit three passes, re· lc<lV~:red two fun1bles and gen· were just plain old with the yards. Their setup against Ai· plays were sup:md the pass defen· loosened up only three allowing MacFarland to up 98 of those 100 yards just tlte three completions.

The champs move to Bellentaine Friday night and if they ;.i·Oii;;;;iii-UiiOiiiiiiiUiiiD;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiii;;;;.;.;;Oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia n end that team's unbeaten they'll surely rise in the I ings. Ratings or net, the· 1re champs and own over one of the coof the Greater CincinLeague, 1\Ioeller.

It's the second title in for Coach Campbell nuuuLvl!~. They won in nt.•~t'C'!I'Dted

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play to the McNick eight. Two plays later, Schweitzer hit Busemeyer with a hook pass Jl for six yards. Schweitzer ran the two extra points and the. j Crusaders were ahead, 14·0, i · shortly after the second period started.

Shortly after, Kuhn smothered . a McNicholas fumMe on the 1 I Rocket 45 and the Crusaders i !were off again. Haygood hauled 1 in a swing p·aoss for 30 yards to 'I set up the score and Eddie Out· law went in from the one to! .

1 make it 20·0. , J: A 65-yard drive with two · , minutes left-in .the half wound I up a 22-point qu~mter for the 1r Crusaders and gave them >a 28-0 lead a.t intermission. Eysoldt had the long gainer, a 14 yard keeper. Then Marty hit Hay- 1 'good with another swing p·ass, good for 16 yards and the touchdown. Eysoldt. ran for the extra :points. .

• Just before the half, Moeller's 1 !third quarterback of the. night,; aI 1 Bob Harris, cut loose with 150-yard pass, but it was intercepted on the one. : Newcomers Play The last half featured many players of tthe futirre who were, getting game experience. They acquitted .themselves well. Schweitzer directed the younger backs on a 60-yard drive in the third period and he finally scored on a keeper from five yards out for a 34-0 lead.

In the final quarter, the tempo had slowed, but Harris connect· : ed with an 11-yard swing pass\ to Repasy rto get a drive start· ed. Harris also sustained the ; march with a 23-yard quarterback draw. Crable scored on a , three Y'ard run and Eysoldt came on .to pass to Glen Small' wood for •the extra p(}ints that ,' wound up the sc·oring with Moel. ler far out front, 42-0.

In that last period, 'the Crusaders got fine defensive play from Bobby Hacker and 1 John Doherty, both of whom in-. tercepted McNicholas passes. · ,. After Doherty's interception, the ·:Crusaders moved to the Rocket· ne-foot ld.ne before time ran ..

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Moelle·rl· Routs Rock4 Bombers Invade Sycamore Field For Sun. Scrap

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ing ancl picked up only 18 yards\ tunity when he got even with 1 passing on three completions in the Rockets for stealing one of .

14 throws. his passes by intercepting right So devastating was Moeller's back on the McNicholas 45. A ( defense that McNicholas failed series of. short gains carried to to get on the Moeller side of the McNJcholas 23 from where the playing field all night. Schwei.tzer broke loose on a 23They managed to advance to yard belly option play and ran their own 45 once. The Rocl•ets the distance. l\lalarkey set up the next didn't have a single first down, A week ago, there was a real while Moeller rolled for 18. Moeller TD when he reeled l jam-up at the top of the Greater Na·turally, defensivestars were offJa 40-yard run on a dive I Cincinnati League. Now only SPJ'ead all over the field for 1Jhe t(See MOELLER, Page 13) ;'f~ I two remain deadlocked for the Crusaders. But s1Jandot:Jtt per- - :• . . . . . . . · loop lead, including Moeller's formers were Dan Humbert, · Crusaders, the defending champs Rick Kuhn, Dave F.Jagner and and Elder's Panthers, pretenders Herman Bien. Little Herm turn· to ·the throne who also own a 4-1 ed in his sixth· stl'aight fine· deleague record. fensJ.ve .performance.

MoeHer brought their GOL Offense Rolls record to that level Friday with a' 42-0 rout of McNicholas in a Center Dan Novokov, guard game that featured a super-tough Charlie Weber, <tackles Jack Crusader defense holding the Harpring and Pat O'Keefe and Rockets ,•to minus yardage rush- end Bill 'Busemeyer were aH at'· ing. Elder stayed even with a the peak of their season ·offen22-12 win over Purcell in the sively. They joined Steve Haysecond half of a Sunday double- good ·in an exhibition of blockheader at Xavie1· Sta®um. ing that had the Crusader b-all Coach Gerry Faust and his carriers grinning from ear -to Crusaders, used to pressure ear.

No less than nine backs were since set-ting up shop on Montgomery road, will f.ind it at the employed. by Coach Faust and boiling point this Sunday. They his staff with Jim Malarkey must face St. Xavier's Bombers leading the rushers when he who were knocked from a ·three- picked up 57 yards on eight way tie for the lead Sunday, carries. Harris had 52 yards his while Elder •toys with McNichol- three times with the ball and as. Wins by both would carry Andy Kneipp came through the tight •league race to the with 35 yards on seven trips.

Other baH carriers and their final week of play. .

3 Quarterbaclis . . . yardag_e were Mark Farrell 27, MoeHer, who started the sea- .Schwelltzer 23, Eysoldt 22, Eddie \ r;on without a quz.rte.rback. ready Outlaw 18,_ Johnny Jackson 17 for action used three of them and Jack Cr•able, who had a net Friday nlght to pummel the loss of a yard but who scored Rockets. Joe Schweitzer scored a touchdown on a three-yard run two touchdowns and passed for ·. . ano.ther, Marty Eysoldrt: struck . Haygood was to~ pass recerver through the air for another tally wr~h two rece.~.tJOns for 57 and Bob Harris a·an three 1times yards. Busemeyer also hauled m for 52· y.ards to help. two for 49 yards, one of them It w2s that rock-ribbed defense for a touchdown. Mala·rkey and though that kept the Rockets frorr: Jack Repasy C<'aught one each.

Score Early exploding. In fact, the Rockets ;didn't even . fizzle. They were Schweizter offered the Crusad!!J! ~eld to a mu:.us-one yard rush- ers their f·irst scoring opp6'r

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-6. Win Over Purcell; Newport~ Of Elder Tutns The Trick The Malarkey boys had a good da~, Sunday. While John "\Vas donnlng the robes to rule over JVIoeller Jiigh School's Homecoming Day celebration, his brother, Jim. pulled on the Blue, White and Gold togs of the Crusacter grid squad and Jed the Mim of Moeller to their second straight Greater Cincinnati League Championship.

It was tough. Purcell's CaYaliers were determined . to keep Coach Ge1-ry Faust anct his boys from remaining on the GCL throne. But there wasn't much the Cavaliers could do about it after Moeiler's sputtering- offense generated a two-touchdown last half assault for 14-6 vic'tory at Sycamore Stadium.

(FINAL)

LEAGUE

STANDINGS

~~~ COUNTY SUBURBAN LEAGUE <EAST) (Overall) W L T Temn (9-0-1)' 7 0 1 Princeton (9-1) 7 1 0 Wyoming (6-2) 5 2 0 Anderson (4-5) 4 4 0 Lockland (3-6-1) 3 5 0 Reading (3-6) 2 6 0 Norwood (1-8) 1 7 0 Greenhills Results Princeton 49, Mt. Healthy 16 Wyoming 34, Indian Hill 14 Then after the Homecoming P u r c e 11 worked Moeller's Finneytown 3, Norwood 0 Day revelers were through cele- crack defense for only 64 yards Colerain 28, Greenhills 6 brating a sure-share of the .rushing and 55 passing. Moeller Reading 14, Mariemont 14 crown, they started homeward predominated the logical wayGREATER CINCINNATI and their car · radios brought by hanging onto the football.

LEAGUE the good news that Newport The. Crusaders ran 73 plays Team (Overall) W L Catholic's late · charging Thoro- while the Cavaliers had just 45 Moeller (7-3) breds had dumped Elder. 27-14, chances to move.

Roger Bacon (8-2) thereby ·giving.· the Crusaders , · 5 2!

'Flags ·Flutter Newport Caa1. (7-3) the title all ·to.· themselves.· 5 2 ·A Schweitzer to Glen Small- Elder ( 7·2 ) 3 4 In League St. Xavier (4-6) wood pass was _good for 39 Purcell (4-6) 2 5 That win over Purcell was yards to get a Moeller move L S 2 5 Moeller's sixth in seven league started in .the first series of. a a_11 e <4 -6) .

0 7 ·games. Elder finished 5-2, along downs, and the Crusaders moved McNicholas (0-8- 1) with Rager Bacon and Newportfrom their own 31 to the PurResults _, ..

Catholic, the newest team in cell one before. a clipping pen- Moeller 14, Purcell 6 . the. loop, but _one that I~ade. a alty stalled things. Bob Harris Ro~cr Baco1~ 66_, McN1ch?las 6 habit of endmg champtonshlp tried a 32-yard field goal bu ·Ne,~port C~1.hohc 27, Elder ~opes, knocking both St. Xav- it was both wide and short. . j' ~~~le 16, St. Xavier 6 '"il 1er . and Elder out of the lead Purcell got a break a feW dunng the late stages of the minutes later when a pun't · season. was fumbled, Mike Ande1·son Sunday, though, was Moel- recovering for the Cavaliers ler's day. And a packed stadium on l\Ioe1ler's 46. But on the thrdlled t.o the Crusader attack. first play from scrimmage, ·They were mildly disappointed Rick· Bishop and little Drew when three Moeller drives were Amorini crack e d Cavalier halted in the first half. The offi- quarterback Don Folden as cials were also having their J1e tried to pass and Tim Viday, "Flag" .Day, and frequent car _intercepted on ·the 42. penalties quelled any offensive thrust that either team started ~- MOELLER, Page 9) in the early going.

But there wasn't a fan in the 5tands who didn't sense that the Crusaders would pull aw:ly. After all,. the defensive unit refused to allow Purcell a decent shot at paydirt. ln fact, the Cavaliers scored with · less than two minutes left to play and by then, t.he game and the championship were all tucked away and the fair, sunny day somebow seemed sunnier. her than for that one con.l

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The clos'est the•y~ ot. rest of the • after!locin w. 1 Moeller's 41 and that's a '1 n~· Jway from the goal line when you're playing against a Moeller .defense that's allowed only one touchdown in a month.

Illalarkey Leads Getting back to Malarkey boys, John was in the limelight at halftime when he escorted Miss Barbara Mauch onto the field. They were chosen King and Queen of Homecoming. , Jim's company might not have 1 seemed as lovely as Miss Mauch, but his blockers were beautiful to the senior half. back. White Pat O'Keefe,· Tim Albers and Glen Smallwood created gaping holes in Purcell's line, Jim reeled off no less than J.O good gainers to propel the Crusader offense. He had runs of 27, 21 and 10 yards among that number, but the most crucial ones were ranging 1 from five to eight Yards when first downs were sorely needed.

In all, Jimmy picked up 112 yards in 23 times with the ban to lead au offense that ground out 251 · yards. Andy Kneip11 had 46 yards in 13 trips and Joe Schweitzer, Bill Jackson and Eddie Outlaw each added in the neighborhood of 25 yards to the total.

Schweitzer and Marty Eysoldt completed five of 15 passes ·far another 78 ya~ds. ~

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'Moeller Contin':led from Page 6)

c:in. the part. of th~- line _\_ _ 1 _ , half dozen backs furnisli go-go ingredients. They· w · Schweitzer, Eysoldt, Malarkey; Kneipp, Jackson and Outliiw and Steve. Haygood was good in the backfield blocking setup, And when it was all over, The Cmsaders had suffered min·e from the pounding of.their over: jubilant fans than from the Ca-valiers. But as a certain fat· comedian had chortled before on TV. ·"'•"'".....,,;,.,,;1

s time, Moellet· drove to Purcell's · 21 before another penalty ended things. Purcell pick. ed up two first downs and were perched on their own 42 when three straight penalties set thein back to their own 17.

Moeller got going again in the second heat when Malarkey reeled off a 27-yard run but that is!!!" drive· stalled at the 44. After a Purcell punt went out oftiL.----=:.....-----bounds near midfi-eld, Moeller drove to the Cavalier 31, but ·again, penalties -stopped things.

Two straight 15-yarders moved the Crusaders all the way from the Purcell 31 to their own 36.

An 18-yard pass feom Eysoldt . to Smallwood imd a nine-yard . keeper by Eysoldt led a charge to Purcell's 38 just before halftime, but the Cavaliers held and the half ended with the teams still scoreless, Rick Recovers

Bishon's alertness gave the Crusade'i:s the opportunity they needed. He pounced on Folden's fumble on the Purcell 33 and from there, the champs moved in. Jackson, Andy Kneipp and Malarkey teamed on short gains for a pair of first downs to the Purcell nine. From there, Schweitzer hit end Bill Busemeyer right in the gut with a line-drive pass and Busemeyer held on. Then Schweitzer hit Smailwood in the same place for two extra points and an 8-0 lead.

Purcell had a chance late in the quarter when a bad pass on a punt snapback· sail·ed over Harris' head. Bob retreived the ball and tried to pass but there were, naturally, illegal pass receivers downfield and the Cavs took over on Moeller's 41. That aroused the Crusaders and two lllays later, Gary Ripperger intercepted a Folden pass to get the ball back on Purcell's 17.

Malarkey's 21-yard end sweep ·led another Moeller charge that ended when Marty Bauer intercepted a pass by Moeller on Purcell's 31. Two plays later, though, Schweitzer came down with a Folden pass orr the 45 and Joe legged it down to the Cavalier 31.

Exsoldt Scores Eddie Outlaw carried four straight times to advance th~ pigskin to the Purcell 12. Then Eysoldt went over his left seven-yard pass to the five.

After Outlaw drove to the four, Eysoldt went over hit left tackle· on an option and made it into the end zone easily "'"~· ·.t.uu<.:w~u· and a 14-0 five minutes

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·took the kickoff 'their only serious. ·day.. Folden completed passes of 12 and 19 yards to Mark: Pursiftil and kept himself on• optio'n plays for gains. of 10, 12 and four }rards, the latter for the TD. That made it 14-6 and only seconds remained on the clock so The Crusaders ran out the time with four plays.

Back Pounding Bedlam followed as congratultarrte congratulantees were stvat·med upon in the middle of the field. And Moeller's defensive unit fared better in the game than thy did in the backpounding and hugging session that followed.

The stout defense was spear. headed by Chris Gates, . Tom Gardnet·, Rick Bishop, Tim Doyle, Tim Vicar, Herman Bien, Joe Schweitzer and Gary Ripperger. Pass interceptions 1

by Vkar, Ripperger and Sch· 1 weitzer wer-e vitaL Offensively, O'Keefe, Albers and Smallwood led the blocking.•

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1966 GREATER CINCINNATI LEAGUE ALL-STARWf&~ (Offense)

Ends - Pat O'Brien, 6-2, 215,. Elder. Bob Christophe!, 6-3, 190, Elder.

Tackles - Ken Birkofer, 6-1, 203, Roger Bacon. Jack Harpring, 6-4, 210, Moeller.

Guards - Pat Sheridan, 6-0, 210, Newport Catholic.

Mike Zirnmm·, 5-11, 190, MoelleT. Center -Mark Mecurio, .6-0, 195, Purcell.

Quarterback - John Rapp, 6-1, 190, Newport Catholic.

H.alfbacks - GTeg Detmer, 5-10, 190, St. XavieT. Mike Grentrup, 5-11, 180, Newport Catholic.

Fullback -Dave Albn:nck, {i-3, 210, Roger Bacon.

Second Team Offense:· Ends - Larry Kenkel, LaSalle and Frank Belmont, McNicholas; Tackles - Tom Bove, Purcell and Ron Noel, Elder.; Guards - Bob Janning, St. Xavier and Joe Wolke,. Roger Bacon; Center - Craig Smith, Newport Catholic; Quarterback-Ron Krechting, Elder; Halfbacks-Tom Aug, Elder )nd Jim Malarkey, Moeller; Fullback-Mike Anderson, Purcell.

1966 GREATER CINCINNATI LEAGUE ALL-STARS (Defense)

Ends- Joe Wolke, 6-2, 178, RogeT Bacon. Ron Raden-' heimer, 6-3, 215, Newport Catholic. · Tackles - Jim Williams, 6-1, 210, Elder. Tom Garclne1·, , 6-0, 210, MoelleT. Gu,arcl- Joe Watzek, 6-1,205, Roger Bacon.

Linebackers - Bob Janning, 6-0, 195, St. XavieT. Len Schroer, 6-1, 190, Elder. Pat Sheridan, 6-0, 210, Newport Catholic.

Deep Backs•- Bill Kennedy, 5-8, 170, Purcell. Tom Atig, 6-0, 185, Elder. Joe Schweitzer, 6-0, 170, Moeller.

Second Team Defense: Ends-Tim Vicar, Moeller and Jim Murphy, St. Xavier; Tackles~Jim Gleisinger, McNicholas and Rick Glaser, St. Xavier; Middle Guard-Jim Tenebrink, LaSalle; Linebackers-Lance Heinrich, Roger Bacon, Bill Smyth, McNicholas and Jim Brown, Purcell; Deep Hacks-Paul Gillman, St. Xavier, LaJ.TY Kenkel, LaSalle and Kevin Flynn, LaSalle.

Joe Watzek was named Honorary Captain of the All-Stars.

Pat Sheridan of Newport Catholic was named Outstanding !~ine­ man and Greg Detmer of St. Xavier was chosen Outstanding Back.

Coach-of-the-Year was Bob Schneider of Newport Catholic.

Honorable Mention went to these Valley athletes: MoellerBuddy Jackson, Dan Novokov, Tim Albers. Herm Bien, Chris Gates and Rick Bishop; Roger Bacon-Gary Lohman, Larry Kaelin, Jim Humbert, Dan Miller, Cookie Brinkman and Dan Niehat1~;.

Sh#(avier---{;huck O'Leary, Charles Me"ier, Dave Kress, Fred Rif· ·• liifi .. tth!lvlflc Rlntl1

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THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER

Monday, November 14;

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Moeller ·GeL Champ· .

With New-Cath's Help

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By PAUL RITTER Of The Enquirer Staff :With a helping hand from conference newcomer Newport Catholic, Moeller won its second straight Greater Cincinnati League football title Sunday.

Gerry Faust's M o e 11 e r eleyen, tied with Elder for tlhe GCL lead entering Sunday's action, defeated 'Purcell, 14-6, while Newport Catholic was dumping Elder, 27-14, from a co-championship possibility.

Bob Schneider's Thorough'breds spanked the host Elder club, 27•14, to leave both chibs at 5-2 in the final GCL standings and t i e d with Roger Bacon for runnerup honors. Moeller's final record is 6-1.

Roger Bacon notched its second-place share in a rollick~g 66-6 win ·over visiting McNicholas. In another GCL battle Lasalle stopped st. xavier, 16-6.

- st. Xavier finished 3-4 1n t.h~ GCL, Purcell and Lasane each own 2-5 loop records and McNicholas went winless in all eleven league battles. . - .MOELLER IS CHAMP Moeller, wiilner of two GCL titles in its five-year varsity history now, scored its first touchdown on Joe Schweitzer's 11-yard pass from split end Bill Busemeyer in the second period; j then added a two-point con- , version on Steve Haygood's I run for an 8-0 halftime lead : over Purcell. · The Crusaders s t r u c k again in the final period I when quarterback Mart.y I Eysoldt rambler five yards ' for a TD. Purcell ,came up with its tally late in the game on quarterback Don F:Olden's four-yard rush that capped a 6Q-yard drive.

- The win gave Moeller· a final 7-3 season record. Purcell finishes 4-6 overall.

IPURCELL .......... 0 0 0 6- 6 MOEllER .......... 0 8 0 6-14 Moeller - Busemever 11, oass from .

Schweitzer (Haygood, run). · Moeller-Evsoldt 5 run (pass failed).

Purtell-folden 4 run (pass faield).

ELDER UPSET Elder's bid to claim a share of the GCL title failed to materialize when the Panthers suffered a t u n n 1n g upset at the hands of visiting Newport Catholic.

The victorious Thorou · breds scored in three of -four periods, with halfb

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TDs and teammates Jim _club went 8-2, also. Bacon's Schneider and John Rapp two losses this season were one apiece. Gentrup's scores by 8-0 scores, Moeller and came on runs of five and 13 Elder winning.

McNicholas wrapped up yards, Schneider hit on a one-yard plunge· and Rapp the '66 campaign at 0-9-1.

McNICHOlAS': ...... 0 0 0 6- 6 on a 60-yard scramble~ ROGER BACON ..... 14 16 12 24-66 Elder quarterback Ron .fai~~St Bacon- Albrinck 1 run (kick Krechting threw to Tom Roger Baron-Howard 2 run (Aibrinck, .Auer for a 25-yard TD and run).

Roger Bac:on-Armstead 7, pass inter(Aibrinck, run).

18 yards -to Mike Minges for ception Roger Bacon-Miller 40. pass inter<:ePanother. tion (Aibrinck,- run).

Roger Bacon--ilrindunan 13, DMS from Newport Catholic finishes Lohman (run failed). with an 8-2 campaign rec- faJ~r Bacon-How~rd 49 nm (pa~s ord. Elder is 7-2 with the ~ Roger Bacon-Quemer 1 run (Howard, from Quemer). traditional Western Hills passRoger Bacon-Williams 10 run (Wilgame still to be played lia~.:"&~n-WIIIiams 53 run (Clarke, Thanksgiving Day. run).

NEWPORT CATHOLIC 12 8 7 0-27 ElDER .. .. .. .. .. . 0 6 0 8-14 NeWPOrt Galilolic - Schneider 1 run. (kick failed). ' Newport Catholic-Gentrup 5 run (run failed).

Elder-Alter 25, Pass from Krechtino (pass failed). ~ewport Catholic Gentrup 13 run (GentruP. run)..

Newpart Catholic - Rap p 60 run (Muench, kick).

Elder-Minges 18, pass from Kr•chtino (O'Brien;pass from Krechting).

BACON BLITZ Sophomore backs Rick Howard and Clarence WilIiams each scored two touchdowns as Roger Bacon rolled past McNicholas in the final season ·game· for both clubs.

Bacon, scoring in every period, won its fourth straight game and posted a final 8-2 · record. Coach Bron Bacevich's Spartans have not had two . losses in a season since the 1960 _ __ .

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McNicholas-N.itzel 70. pass from Cipa · (run tailed). ·

LANCERS RALLY For the first time in its five-year varsity history LaSalle defeated St. Xavier, 16-6, in a game at Oak Hills High field.

The Lancers rallied for all 16 points in the final period to come from behind for the win. St. X had scored in the third quarter on Grer Detmer's five-yard run.

Senior halfback Kevin Flynn scored both LaSalle • TDs on :runs of one and two · yards.

Both teams finish the season with 4-6 records. t~SA~t~IE_~.::::::: g g ~ 1~1~ St. Xavier-Oetmer 5 run (run faifed). ~aSalle-flynn 1 run (flynn, JWIS'Iffrom Sm1thl. ·"i'• laSalle-flvnn 2 run CKen·kel.~l~.

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Moeller's Crusader's....1966 GCL Champions Crusader's, who were bog·ged down with a 3·3 record a month ago, used defensive wizardry to rack ·up four wins in ll row while allowing just one touchdown and the stingy de· £ensive play resulted in a final 7·3 record (6·1 in the league) tor their second consecutive Greater Cincinnati League Championship. Coach Gerry Faust and his staff guided the Blue, White and Gold to a quad of league wins over Roger Bacon, McNicholas, St. Xavier and Purcell in that stretch drive for the crown.

Members of the championship team are, first row, left to right: Steve Haygood, Gary Ripperger, Jim Foley, Eddie Outlaw, Nick Haverkos, Jim Malarkey, Bill Jackson, Jack arpring, Mike Zimmer, Dave Shafer, Bill Busemeyer and oe Schweitzer. Sec.ond row, same order: Jim Meiser; Dan ibbons, 'fom Biett.:~~is' Gates, Tom Gardner, Marty Eysoldt, ~loeller's

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Tim Vicar, Rick Kuhn, Flynn Fischer, Glen Smallwood, Chuck Weber, Pat O'Keefe, Dave Falgner, Dr. Vance Waters and Urban Jones.

Third row, left to right, are: Coach Gerry Faust, Coach George Marklay, Drew Amorini, John Jackson, Rick Bishop, Mark Farrell, Dan McDonald, Bob Hacker, Dan Humbert, Dan Kemmeter, Jack Crable, Mike Gapin'ski, Larry Newton' and Coach Tim Rose. Fourth row, same order: Coach Phil Gigliotti, Dan Gahl, Tom Schwertman, John Widmeyer, Thn Albers, Dan Novakov, Greg Simpson, Mark Andrews, George Lunning, Tom Langfels, Denny Holthaus, Dave Wergowskl ·and Coach Bill Clark; Fifth row, are:. Jack Repasy, Bob Harris, John John~ son, John Boehner, Bob Coad, Tim Doyle, Mike Colvin, Jerr' Vanden Eynden and John Dohertt. ~t ::·Jt

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IT'S THAT TIME OF YEAR when coaches, writers anc sportscasters start searching over· their records and their 111-em ories to select "All" teams of several varieties. While doing· thE same this week, we've come to the conclusion that this is :: "Year of Quarterbacks" in the Valley.

During the 23 years we've been covering or publicizing ath let'es, we've never seen an athlete as impressive ·as Lockland'E Mike Sensibaugh. Mike has that something that causes collegiatE scouts to label him "Blue Ribbon," arid you can bet the talent seekers from far and near will be roosting on the Sensibaugh front porch next week~ waiting to talk with him.

But then, there are a few other homes that contain quarter-

'f'cl" th•t'll be well-frequent•d by the "''""' too. Among~·· e homes of Steve I~ewis of Wyoming, Steve Hopping ,,. ore, Bob Lohman of Roger Bacon and one that we t ,. e a real sneaker, 1\farty Eysoldt of Moeller. . ..

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Coaches Work Hard

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JCOACHES ARE SOMETIMES PICTURED by parents a~ fans as men who stride up and down the sidelines at a ball gatne and sit around and sip coffee every day and night except game day. How wrong can those parents and fans be?

They don't know of the hours and hours that are spent viewing movies of both upcoming opponents and of their own learns in action. Nor do they think of the time consumed by a coach trying to analyze a boy and offer instructions that will help him to become both a better ball player and a better MAN OF THE FUTURE. Parents .sometimes don't consider the time coaching staffs spend trying to "sell" their sons to institutions of higher learn· ing. But the coaching staffs of Buddy Acus at Sycamore, Bron Bacevich at Roger Bacon, Bob Lewis at Wyoming, Pat Man· cuso at Princeton, Gerry Faust at Moeller, Tom Ballaban at St. Xavier and so on down the line . . . all these men are devoted to doing everything within their power to see that boys who learn football under them use their knowledge to help them obtain a college education.

We know that the parents of many athletes can afford to send their sons along to college. Ri.1t there are more that can't and if you were to total the money saved Valley parents by the hard work of the 10 coaching staffs, you'd be surprised how may hundreds of thousands of dollars in education have come to our area athletes.

Most local high schools send information on their seniors to upwards of 181 institutions all over the nation. And this year~j !i._ f~_:c~~~~~~ ~~:,~:~~~L:re__rer:,~s:~!:~-~: ~2_:~~-~e~~~~~~~

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Runner-up Runner-up GCL Champs GCL Champs

4 YEAR VARSITY RECORD 34 WINS 6 LOSSES

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Ot-ganiz®d. by .John Va:o.Flend.em G2>es.ttill' Cim:ir;m::l....

Moellere Rigl::.

Scho·;,l c. GCSL prasid~mt 9 the Teq:1 Jury mll %'ep.'t't~G6liltt :Z:l.v~ ~ee schoolst RG!tl.di.Dg High Schoole Mt .. l~otl•o llime 0 ~-b\uley, Sto Xe.v1el'~ a:nd TbllfiP.a

t;i Sg,fety Director~> and StGVe Riiey 0 0

'l.,na· progl'Qtll bs.G been Oll."ge.nized. ~ ®O .of a t;~ ... ios of :four progro.ma., 'l'he fh·l!lt. vas held at ~c.:t~ll High School. The };ll'o~rra.m ~s pu!'pena b to toot e. teem

jur7 for juvenile trs.f£:J.c .caseE!c If ll'EUmlts ar~ fE!.v-ora.bla Cincinna"t.i he.s the possibility of gotM~ !'.!. tom'! jury l!lystem coMpSJ."a.bl.e to one s.lzead,.v in us0 in

il;!.llslil: Texa.so

The

cue

'"Ml-~ RosC~J:· qniet x•va ev~ hado~

Fischel':

but et':f<:.'Ctivl'h

B0at eoaeh Ihl.n HeDo>.JR.ld:'"I'his is 'b."OOdGrfuln Cbria Gate:u

'~"ilfuat

Yo11\h~

Fwd"

can you say?"

Jaek H'arpringt "We def.'if,;t>Ved to '~>rl.n thG GeL; T'h.QGe ·gujrs nze 0 wll 1 doo 't h-.ow. \:h • ., •• u<>ca.

Nic. Bill.'vG?kes 1 "'.fnlngs. loc'l-~od .bad a~ fit'st, 1:mt tb&.illr.a te the grea tC~St coaC".hGs e.nd t~i!.iJi.tsl.'l mth fantns!iic detGTro.in..-:;."tioo. it ~- a S"rJ~;(lQSi;.t.,

.Jook 'Etep31.SSY~ ·IILnvel-;r.,tl

Coach l'h.?kley: nc{i'Sct! Lo!WJ."d:i of the G7.-ecn Bay l'aeke?s said his chs.mpienship t(MI.MG wet'eD ono o£ chal"f.\Ctm>~ pri•ie. and t.he n~.. quit at.tittudG,'1

Bl"o., Flaherty: "Itt s qe'fl.t 9 fanta.t.!tiCc i~~OO"' e.blQ, unbnUevab1e am n bunch of othE:i• ll"<l~~ le.tivas. ttm prO'~ to be e. pa,rt of the stv.u.st 'idlich vi.ll be triad. has bGO'!.I -preplruml!ldo body of Moel1er High Schcol~ 1 ~

Students will act tha parts of tbG

viol~torm~

olatir.m soes to a youth '"mo wre.:::t.Ii'd. his ~ driving under t::lG influence of e.lcobole

The

vi~

while

C ach Gip,lioliti: ''When the .going g@tB ~ flh~,

tS~h ga~s goi~~ Tb. is elogan sums up the fSS £i ,. bing Cx-wmderG.. Ve bad our 'backs to tho wa 1 consistGntly a.nd OUlf' boyu cmm~ th!:o-.!gb when t~ey bad to come tln-ougbo"

Attending the Teen Ju:<"y. 't:hi<>.h. -..1.11 'Ge fr~~ to all tlho •..rish to eottep will be Jud.ge S.....hw:f't::: of the J\rwr.tr!le Co\a't and members of the FeB tical Se!ro..~tS ll$~tment of tha University of Cincinn&t!~ D9.n Gahl: ttt•IM.t a h-unk of ha.ppines!'J..,&1

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BANQUET HIGHLIGHT ••• Moeller High School Coach ' Gen"Y Faust receives the permanent Greater Cincinnati League trophy from Chuck Lima of the Notre Dame Club of Cincinnati.

Moeller High Wins Permanent GCL Trophy Moeller High School celebrated its fourth seaEon of football and its second consecutive Greater Cincinnati League championship with a Novem·,er 30th banquet in honor or ser.ior members.

In a program which featured speakers and guestE· close to the Crusader family, head coach Gerry Faust paid tnbute to everyone who contributed to the team's successful Hasan. Among the award winners were the following: "Mr. Spirit," Nick Haverkos and Marty Eysoldt; Lead· ership Award. Mike Zimmer; "Mr. Clutch," Buddy Jackson; Most Improved Seni:lr, Pat O'Keefe; Most Improved Junior,

next year's co-captains. Receiving the honor were Dan Novakov, Tim Mbers, Bob Harris and John Widmeyer. Highlight of the evening was the presenta· ' tion of the permanent GCL trophy (to the school winning t-w'O years in a row) along with the rotating trophy.

Chuck Lima of the Notre Dame Olub in Cincinnati made the presentation. 1

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S()O UTING Rl!"GRT ?\R P '!RCELL VS" HOELillR, S T'llAY l~'BSR 13, 1966 . NA?·':E:

I L..

---------------

SCHI"10L~

P'lRf:ELL CAVALIERS 0f't?Ei-l:.C:.:E: WILTIPi 3: T DEF'El'lSE; W)~1STER ~UC10.iAHE:

REG' P.D~ 4~·5, A WPl OVER !-iOET..I.ER

-;.mrrm

r~AKE

T'HSIR S?.Jl.S'lN A STTC~SS.,

Football is the alJ. ...american and the scrub~. It ~s the Rose Bowl Td th 102 .~~eoo chee:r:J.ng .f'ass, and it~ s the ragp.:ed kids in a v·ac2.nt lot usinf a dime store balL n, t s a field in r.olorado a.nl; e deep in snows and one in Florida." sun baked and sh:hmnering ~ J...eaping cheerleaders,\) a brassy band are a part. of tb.s lionderful ga.11e of' football., It's a rieh guy being chauf'fered to the stadium f:a.te1:l and a .frlght<med boy shinra.ying the fence and darting for the and zone seats,I-t.•s a crowd 'h1hich has gone craz~ aa it rips ~own tha goal p?,ists" And it~s a nation stunned and wet eyed at ·the

netlTS

of Knnte Rockne 1 S de~:th,,

Footbmll is dl"a.w.e.j music,~~ dignity and. sorroY.;o Itas exhH*.ration and shockr, It is also tumm.• and at times comsdy,. I·~ us a ref'ere~S st.ernly runn:i.nr; a game,,. It is an inebriated character staggering onto ths field trying to get into t.he action, Football is the Iii011lOl"Y" of Red Gran.ge 9 too Four Horsemen:; and the Seven Blocks of G:ranita~.

Itas a teamjs traditional battle cry sueh as 11-!AR S\GLEtt tn,~the middle of S1L1!Ill9I'o Itte crisp fall day 9 traffic jams,, portable radios and hip !las ks., It 2s train trips!.' plane .flights and vi'!rlory celebrations" It~s the ·losers moaning 11l.¥ait til next yearn, E.

For h quarters·~ foo·tball is t.he Great American iiovel:; wi"t,h chapt.ers from Franlc ~ferriwell~ t.h.e Bible and Jack the Gi~.nt !".:iller"' Newspepel~ photos:~ arguments~ Hr.., 'fouchdo1-m 'T~S.A,.:; the Hall of Famel. the Star Spangled Ba.nn:<~r"' they~re a11 footballo Football ,is a game of EPJrp:rises. 'l'ha big guy er-;rarybody picks in pre season to b::J all ame:r.:i.can fizzles outo B1.1t a kidnobody heard of scores a ttJucMo:m and a. star is born" It~ s Temwssee going 17 games without, being scored t.-pon a....Yl i·t.•s also tiny Chattanooga upi'Jetti!lg migM;.y 'I'ennesEH3e.11 r~taking a coach ~s dreara come true,

It 2 s Ra.y Berrv, who •~Fears contact lens~s~ maidng unbelievable c~atches for the CoJ.ts" And itus a polio victim who rises ab-'"J"'J'e himself to '\rl.ntha He:i.sr.xann\ t.rophy &s a college serd.or, It as also ths zy.);y· "\'tith a -w·.:1oden leg be:1.ng ~t-1lecr;ed ft.ll st:;:w in Tennessee, Foo·tball :ls courage a It~s New Year's~ Cln."'istma.s and the Fourth of July rolled int<., or;.~-o It~a ITJ Day, the.

Declaration of Indspaxldsnce ~ Haley~ s Comet and Bunkel" Hill... It 1 s tears and pathos, 1t~ug11'ter and exubsrt!Jnce.., Foot.ball ls the gaiilS that separa:Cies the man from the boys 9 but aleo it<la a game t.t-..at rllnlres kids of us all, HOST OF JlLT... !TiS A C:APSrrT_,E 0? THIS f'c'R.f·~AT GRE!\T cn'i1fl'RY ITS:EL:fl'., SENIORS~

You are t.he backbone of. this te<:Uil. vii.thout your abil:tties and leadersh:'Lp tl. successful seasmn would be impossible"' For moa'~; of you this is your lgst opuo:btun:tty to play this greatest game of alL You o"Ja t\t to yourself to be remamoored and to remember yo-v:t'sel! aa s. Ch.ampiozL But ·fia need a extra e.ffo:~...t on your pro··c,,, Donvt lei.; yourself dovnh Drive:; end sa.cl"ifice yourself for 5 rr.-ore days and a cbampion.~hip., YOJ'L HATE; YOURSEI,F IF yor; DON'~T"

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/

~~L~""'c""

•u<n

i><~uer

wuGnaown, ·.Jonn JOllnson,

·---.-lf ,Andy-./I\.hiil;il'f;t~ste\f~J:\aygood 1 ·~·

~,

and Eddie •. Outlaw- shared the· ·· ·other 39. yards· rushing as MoeF I ; ler covered · 184 yards on. the· ground to 115 for Newport.

1 Harpring Glitters Crusader passers' Bob Harris and Marty Eysoldt came up with 45 more yards. Harris connected on three of his four heaves for · 23 yards and Marty made two of I five good for 22 yards. One of .

Harris' tosses was a 10 yard TD I flip to Malarkey. . ~Jack Harpring was a. 1'five backi·ng duties with Eysoldt, Har- That's when big Tim Vi~~· star" perfodner at offensive ris Ju:ipt the Thorobreds backed came in for litis share of il'lory. tackle. Others up front who up during the evening with his He 'dumped quarterback. Rapp demoralized the unbeaten long punts. He booted the ball badi{ to midfield and Sdi,weit-li Thorobreds were center Dan five times and averaged 40 yards :zerr'eturned_ the ensuing NewNovakov, guard Mike Zimmer per pun~. . , ~por-t· ~i~k '13.,yar~s to Moeller's and tacklell Tim Albers and Moeller's defen?e was put t? a 25, ....._ :.. ~ ~.' • ·! ~ .

1 Pat O'Keefe. ; .. stout test early m the operung The Crusaders.-drove 32 yards Helping the Faustmen hang up quarter. After the Crusaders before a 15·yard penalty halted the victory that gave them a 2-0 failed to gafn on the 25, Harp- their niarch. Then after New-· GCL record wns a h'ard-rock de- ring· dropped back to l~ick and port had picked Up a first down, ( · fense that re£used· to be awed by the pass from center sailed over Timmy Doyle intercepted Rapp's! · Newport Catholic's Kentuc~y his ·head. He finally recovered pass on the· Moeller 39 and leg-·. press clippings. the ball on the Moeller etgh~ but ged ~t out ta ~the 50.

At least eight Crusaders shar- N.ewport Catholic had a golden Jackson got nine yards to the 1 ed defe11sive honors. Flynn Fis· 'opportunity just elgl}t sfdpes 41 and a .:five-yard pass from ' cher was effective· all the way, away from pay dirt. · : Harris to Kneipp moyed the Crualong with John Widmeyer,Eric The Thorobreds picked' up saders to the 36.-Malarkey swung Kuhn and Tom Gardner at the just five 'yards oh the four. wide on a sweep nnd·rambled 21 tackles, Chris G~tes. at Guard, do_wns and Moeller took ov~~-·5;",i{ds:.to therNewport-15 .. Harris Rich Bishop, Joe Scl}weitzer;-frlCi '~'olt the three. Malarkey anti hit Bill l3useineyer with a TD Gary Rif!perger. Kut!i~·_,\·r~~.rig~T ..._~ys~ldt teamed up for .a pai~ ·pass, . )nit, H:_ -.vas i1ullified· and there twice when Newport\Ga~;, .,of fust downs, .but agam the'· Moeller was set. back to (he 20 olic . ball carriers !fumbled -ana • Crusaders were stymied and by, an offsides penalty .. this time, Harris boomed out'. Jackson reeled· off one ru. n to ·.

1 he recovered themJ both. .' f Punts .elp a 56-yard punt that rolled dead the 13 and from there he ran a.

I Besides· sharin · the quarter· on Newport's 18. trap. ~1p the .n_:iddle and e~y~red ~--- 1 I· ~-" The Kentuckians failed. to gain the frnal 13 · mto Moellers . en~ and.they got off a ·bad punt that zone. ::.vialarke.y da1?ced over With went high in the air but took the ex~ra _pomt (It only counts reverse "English"· and bounded one pomt 111. Keni:ucky) anrl the l ~~ck to their own 18. for a 10- Crusaders had wrapped it up,j ·f yard net for the, boot: ·N~w,Poit 19.:6,- . . ~.- .- , _ , ....,.,. ..... _~, I l1eld this. time and took over on Eld.~r: has c.~. aimed. wms.·. over , i the io. .

Roger' Bacon and LaSalle il). the · Newport Leads' . • GCL c~!!~Paign, whil~ Moeller · .. has .dectsloned LaSalle and New, ,1 The Thorobreds grabbed .the Port Catholic. The winners· tolead fu. the SeCOnd quarter aft~l" ID0fr0W night Will be estabiished I Mioeller was• backed up to therr ·as favorites to win the league· 11 and Harris punted out to the1 crown. . ) 48. Newport found the defense( . , . _ _ _ . . __ _ · · napping for the only time of the' evening and runs of 22 and six yards sparked a drive that ended w.nen quarterback John Rapp peeled out around· left end for the last three yards. The 6-0, score stood at halftime. .: The second half was all Moeller. Tom Bien brought the er·u-i 'saders to life when he returned! the. second half kickoff 23 yar-ds)·' to the Newport 38. Jackson, Malarkey and Harris alternated on·! a drive that covered 49 yards inl eight plays to give the Crusaders a first down on the, Thoro~ bred .11. ToP gains were runs cof 13 yards by Jackson and r'1 by 'Malarkey. · Johnny Johnson picked up ' six yards to the five. But Jack· son was stopped for no g'ain 'and Hal'ris was duiltpe(t for a three yard' loss back to the' eight. Knowing he had to go all the way in', Harris decided to . gq to the air and -he hit Malarkey with :,m eight-yard . beauty that ,fim held onto de-~ spite the fact that he· was \lit with a jarring' tackle just as' he caught the ball.

Marlai·key felt no pain·though, because he was, in the. end zope and even though try for. points · failed,. Moeller had edged into a 6-6 deadlock with the ·~entuck, ians.

Rick Kuhn earned a star for his helmet a few moments latei· when he hit a Newport leatherlugger so hard ·that the Thorobred coughed up the ball• and Kuhn pounced on the oval, for Moeller at Newport's .45. The next pl;1y was a beauty and it turned the tide Moeller's way.

Blocking' Pays ' Harpring, Zimmer and ·Novakov "blew out" Newport's line and opened a hole that a Mack truck could have gone through.

But it was Buddy, Jackson, the I COUVerted ; defensiVe . Specialist that shot th1~ough: Jackson saw O;Keefe and Albers level off on . the two last defenders downfielci and he waltzed all 45 yards un~ molested to boost Moeller into-a:J 12-6 lead after three heats.

Newport retaliated with what seemed to be the equalizing touchdown. The Thorobreds ·: took tlte kickoff on their 40 and used just four plays to' advance it to Moeller's 38. '

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Monday,. September 5, 196(£

THE .CINCINNATI ENQUIRER

Page 'l',E

:Prep Gridders. Braced. For· League Chases JBY PAUL RITTER or The Enquirer Staff Roger. . Bacon, Withrow,

the Greater Cincinnati League has expanded to an eight-team circuit with the induction of Newport OathLoveland, · Oak Hills ·and ·ON.c as a full varsity .mem" Princeton ~ five local high , ber, the Public High school football teams . which will " oor the hat" tlllil season League ha~ a~andone~ its w . · . . _ annual "Pigskin Preview" as fayolites to wm tJ:';elr re-- and made .way for its memspeclttve conference t1tles. ·. · · · t A·poll of coaches,in each ber teams to step up o a 10 -game schedUle. . . . . of tl1e five area leagues singled out those clubs as Actually, -eompet1t~on lS the cream· of conference expecredto be very balanced or'op'!~ dn ·each of the local loops, The 1966 season, which but the fiV'e "powers"· menopens officially in Ohio Fri- tion~d above are the teams day :night, promises to pro- . most likely to succeed in vide · Cincinnati area fans . quests for crowns. with plenty of wcll~balanccd Roger Bacon, after landcompetition. ing in. the GCL Uitle picture seV:eral schools six straight seasons, finished unqeii.' new head a ctos:e runnerup to Moeller's

An{)Vher rock•em, sock~enl catholic speed, plus power . ·~n: the ' championship squad last dyedcin-the-wool . · . lb:aibtle appears birewi!ng · 1~1.

League fans who feel the backfield. season. .

The onil·y ibl:J.inJJg tb:ait might the Easterrn Hills IJeague But this year, many ob- Thoroughbreds are stepping -servers feel coach Bron out of. th!eiT class in joining lb:amperr .a Wi1Jh!row repeat. ag1am tl:1i5 season, burt; m~Jt Bace'Vich may have his best .tne .powerful GCL. Under would l)e lat!l!OiUb·err llJOcky sea- EHL coactl.es rtJag Sban McSpartan teiun. some say new head coach ·Bob son. of menta!!. misfoa:rt;une- Coy's Loveland Tigers (\S Bacon will become .the best Schneider, . .catholic h a s .a factor which cost teh Ti- M:l:e .team 'Wifl1h t'he lbest tiJble · some :fine returning, talent gers three losses in 1965, 'opportunity. McCoy's . team .in Ohio this 'yeerr. to give them ..a [1espectable and almost meant the title. n~eplhew, Jiack Mccoy, is a . . Ba ce'Vich adrili.ts "this is inibiation into the. ·league. woodwau:d, Taft and wesrti- fine ll.'Uiniil!ing back &Ld is as good a working group as< ern Hills are abourt; equally likely to OIWl'Y ple:tllt'y offenIn the Public· High School I've ever had," and that is mted by .llhe coaohes as tJhe sive purm:U:l fl'om a ihaHback ·quite . a statement~ coming ·League, Withrow is tabbed strong e s t c!hal[en•gm-s to S}ort;. from hi.:rn. by the coaches as a defiuitc WirtJhrow, with Hughes and Sycamore, Indian Hill and . CoaCh GeNY Faust and his threat to rack up its third Walnut Hills (under · new defending champion Marie..

Moeller defenders are ex- straight -loop championship head coaches) expected to mont are.the expected pected to be the-prime chalbe much imp:t'oved. threats in the. EHL, and a 'lengers to the Bacon tj.tle for coach ~Iarv ~lcrritt.

It is tnJO!t likely that Vhe Loveland slip at any time bid, with Elder figured to Mwritt's Tigers shared PHSL teams wiila.. !repeat Uast could be the open-door trick ct:inish well up the :GCL, lad· the PHSL title with Western year's unrol.1tutnJ8Jte feat for any of these three clubs: d:er, also.

Hills in 1965, then won it not ol1'e team. posted a vic- · MerriemO!Illt coa;clh . L a r r y . . Newport Catholic is lJiklely oubright last. season. They · tory ·outside :its own con" Lyons, w'ho predicroed bet6 surpl'lise a few of. those return with good size and ferrence. · · fore 'bhe 1965 season tlhat

the J:oogue c ill amp wou~d ih!ave to go und'efeiaJtect.; tJhen tooik his tJeam rto a 9-0 season :record ood the title, could ih!ave satd tJhe same· !thing Qfuis yeerr. llt amJeaJrS ltihe EHL king will ih!ave to k!eep tll:e recO!rd clean.

The Hamil ton CO'Uinlty League will operaJte in two divisions - East md West -this yerur, agad!n.

Princebon, set to join the new Greater Miami Confer--· ence (with·. F1airfi!eld, Hamilton Ga!rfie<l.d, H81J.11il1Jorn Taft and Miarodsbu:rg) in the 1967 season, will play ourt; its finru season in the suburban East I(Jb:ls ye:ar.

Division co,aches !l:lave tabbed PaJt Mancuso's Vi· k!ings as the propal:>le titlist1

wLtih Wyoming lfumishing the pr1me !:ill!L'ea;t, PX'inceton and Wyomirng oce defending co-champs in ifJhaJt group_ Anderrson has a strong ba;IQ club to make t'he Eastern :race liinlterr~g, and many lfeeil. that Norwood (unde!r new coach Don Daly) will improve and .become. a reait troublesome eleven.

The West ern Suburban. race figures to be just as touch-and-go as the Eastern run, but defending champion ·Oak Hills is the coaches' choice to repeat.

C o 1 e :rain, Taylor :rund North College ruN. are major ch auengers, with Mt. Elealthy a definite threat in a "dark horse role;

Bron's Beef Should

Princeton, HighlaDders F,avored In Suburban

Make To

'Bacon

captain Greg Ladenburger who was an ·all-Kentucky player last year. Quarterback John Rapp is thirdyear starter, as is end Ron Radenberger. Little slow on p a s s defense, with three junior backs on the unit.

PURCELL: Art· DelConte feels his cavali-ers may be headed back up tlie ladder after a few years of floundering in the GCL second division. Experience in key offensive positions is asset,. ver;y~ sound in this unit.

Defense is a little green.

A reser.ve team that went 9-0 last year will complement the effort.

ST. XAVIER: Bombers are always a challenger, · but pre-season injuries to some veteran starters may break the Bomber,s chances. Coach Tom Ballaban cites backfield speed as strength.

McNICHOLAS: Rudy Tassini replaces Jim Niemann as head coach, and inherits a ·few real headaches.

He has lost four starters to pre • season injuries, but · says sophomore quarterback Larry Cipa is a bright spot among the healthy players. Long hard season ahead.

GCL Schedule MOELLER COACH: Gerry faust 1965 RECORD: 10·0.0 Seot. 9-At Princeton.

16~Huohas (at· Sycamore).

24-Koodwara (i!t Sycamore\ 30-laSolle (at Oak Hills).'

Oct. 7-At Newport Cotholic.• 14-Eider (at Syoamoro),* ·

21-At Roser Bacon,*

2S-oMcNichoolas (at Anderson}.*

Nov. 6-St. Xaxie.r (at Sycamore).* 13-Purcell (·at Sy:::amore),"fl

ROGER BACON 1965 RECORD: 9-1.0 Seot. Io-At Padua (Parma, Ohio(.

16-<:ourter Tach. .

2~laSalle (at Oak Hlllsl 0 3o-At Elder.• · Ott. 7-St. Xavier.• 1<4-Newoort Catholic.• 21-N.oeller.* 26-Davton Colonel White.

Nov. 6-P;rcell (at lockland!. • COACH: Bran Bar.:evich

13-McN ichotas.•

PURCELL ELDER COACH: Art DeiConto COACH: Miki Honol& 1965 RECORD: 3·7.0 1965 RECORD: 7-3.0 Se•t·,J~I\~a8'aYI~~th~iir~ofrt lockland).

Sept. 16-Niddletown. .

23-Campbell Countv (at lockland).

23-Columbus oeSales. , 30-St. Xavier (at Lockland). • 30~Roger Bacon. w Oct. 7-McNicholas ·(at lockland).• Oct. ?~Lasalle.• 15-LaSaNIIe (at Lockland2,* J~~·~~:vl!~;. Sycamore).* 21-At Catholic.

30_P"rcell (at XU).* 30-Eider·ewoort !at XU).• Nov. .S...Roger Bacon (at tookland~ • NI!V. 6-McNicholas. • 13-Moeller (at Sycamore); ~::::=~ ~~~~lie.• McNICHOLAS COACH: -Rudl' Tassini . . .

ST., XAVIER .

'-"-=1965- RECOIUl)'-:'3·7·1}··7-=~·,-~,-~ '"'==.(OACfu,.;tom.,.B;,II•baB-=-'=-~~--,~=~ Selit. 9-At Ancrerson. -- · · 1065 RECOIUl: 7·3.C · 16,M'!d.Qir;( (at .Andmon), Sept,.9.-At ~ichmond, Ind. 24"-At ~amifton ~adon.-. ,.. 16'0At Withrow. . .30-At Newport Catholic;~ 23-At Covin~ton Holmes.

Oct. ?-Purcell !ot. lockland};* Oct. 1-J>urcell tat Finnevtown).* 16-At St. XavuH.* 7-At Roger -aac"On.'~~ · 21~LaSalle !at Oak Hills\.* 16-M:Nicholas.• 28-Moeller (at Andmon .• 21-At Elder.• Nov. 6-At .Elder.• 30-Nel'ltlort Catholic (at XU).* 13-At Roger Bacon.* Nov. ~Moeller (at Sycamore).* NEWPORT CATHOLIC 13-~asalle <•t Oak Hills).* COACH: Bob Schneider LASALLE 1965 RECORD: 8·4-0 COACH: Bob Krueger Sept,- 9-At Covington. Holmes~ 1965 RECORD: 4-6.0 17-Boone County. . Sept. 9-AI Portsmouth, Ohio.

24-At New.oort Public.

16-Walnut Hills (at Oak Hills).

30--McNicholas,• 24-Roger Bacon (at Oak Hllls). * Oct. ?-Moeller.• 30-Moeller (at Oak Hills).• 14-At Rooer B·acon.* Oct. 7-At Elder.* 21-Purc:ell.'~' 15-Purcell (ot Lockland).* 30-St. Xavier (at XU). • 21 -McNicholas (at Oak Hi!ls). • Nov. 5-laSalle. • 26-Fairfield (at Oak Hills).* 13-P.t Elder.• {Home games at Newport Pvhlic Stad· Nov. 5-At Newport Catholic.* 13-St. Xavier (at Oak Hills).• ium).

ANDERSON COACH: Joe Miller 1965 RECORD: 7·3.0 Seot: 9-McNichoals.

15-At Reading. • 23-Nomood. •

·30-At lockland.* 7-Greenhills.* 1'4-Att Wyomi·ng. *

O~;t. :··

21-Princcton,-.~o

·27-Ta.vlor;'*

Nov. ·4-P.t Oak Hills.• --1:1-Af Glen Est e.

PRINCETON ·. COACH: Pat Mancuso ·1965 REtORO: 8·2·0 Sept, 9.:CMoeller. · . .16;-At Norwood. • 23-lockland.• '30-M Greenhills.•

oct.

,~~~~mmri;_;

MT. HEALTH.:il COACH: Dick Seomirl 1965 RECORD: 5·4·1 Sept. 9-Greenhills.

-1 6-At Harri-son."'

23-Finnevtown. * 30-Af WYoming. 111

Ott. 7-At Oak Hills.• 13-Taylor.* 21-,At North College Hill.*

27-Colerain.* Nov • .:1-Norwood.* 11-At ·Princeton~

NORTH COLLEGE HILL COACH: Art Keladow 1965 RECORD, 6·3·1 Sept. 9-Milford.

16-Tavlor.* 23~Readlng. * Oct.

·30-At Colerain.• 7-Harrison.* 14-At Finnevtown.*

21-Mt. H•althv.• · 27-M Oak Hills.• ~-At Greenhills.•

.21-A1 Anderosn."'

.,27-Reading,*

Nov.r4-P:t _,.Colerain.* .1)-t.)t. Healthy.

WYOMING COACH: Bob tewis 1965 RECORD: 8·1·D 'Sept: 9-At Deer. Park. ,16-At lockland. • ..23-Greenhi lis. 1f .30-Mt. Hea lthv.• Oct.: .. ·7,_At· Princeton.•

'1·4-Anderson. * -21-At Reading. il

.27-NoiWOOd.'

Nov..- 4·-At Tavlor.*

NORWOOD . ··· COACH: Don Daly ::. :: 1965 RECORD< 5·4·1 Seol': 9.::At Glen Este.

162PI"'inceton. * 23-'At Ande,.on.• ·3o~Reading:.

'*

Oct.-·· 7..;;.colerain.•

·1 ~-AI lo.ckland.*

2J..::Ureenhills.* '28.::.:At Wyoming.*

Nov: ~'-'At Mt. HoalthY.' · 1 ~~Fionevtown.

LOCKLAND COACH: Ben Hubbard 1965 RKORD: 7-3·0 Sept. 9-loveland.

··J6-Wvoming,,..

23·-P.t Princeton.* 30.o....Anderson. *

Oct.-- 7-At Rleading,*

-1 :.t·-.Norwood.""

21--Hnrrison. *

2.7-·At- Greenhills.*

Nov. +-At Finnevfown."'

GREENHILLS COACH:· Tom Smith 1965 RECORD: 2·7-1 Sept::.9~At MI. Heatthv. ·lQ-At Finnevtown, •

,·23-At Wyoming.*

3o-:--.-Pr-ince-ton."

LovelanJd Looks Like Taker In: Tightlym!Bu~ched EHL

Western HCSL

: :: East HCSL

Nov.

•11-At Sycamore.

OAK HiLLS COACH: ·Wil Rutenschroer 1965 RECORDo 8·1·1 Seot. 9-Highlands.

16-t (olerain.*

23-Harrison ...

30-At Finnevtown~"'

Ott. 7-Mt. Healthv.* 14-At Princeton.

~}:fl~,J;avlJill:ge Hill. • Nov. 4-Anderson.* 11-Western Hills.

FINNEYTOWN COACH: Jim Williams 1965 RECORD: 3·7·0 Sept. 9-At Lemon-hl\onroe.

16-Greenhills.*

23-At Mt. Healthv.• 30-0ak Hills.* Oct. 7-At T.a.v!or. * M-North College Hill.* 21-At Coler<li-n.*

27--At Harrison.* Nev. -4-Lockland. *

·

.11-At Norwood.

HARRISON COACH: Ken Conatser 1065 RECORD: ()-10·0 Seot. 9-'Brookville. Ind. i3=~!" o~{a ·30-Tovlcr. • Oct. 7-At North College Hill.*

Wrr:.

1

14-Co\erain.""

21-At Lockland.,.

27-Finnevtown.*

Nov. 4-At :te-a ding,* 11-At Ross. To'l'!'nship.

TAYLOR COACH: Don McMillon 1965 RECORD: 3·7·0 Seot. 16-At North. College Hi! 1.•

23-Co!e-raln.* 3o-At Harrison.* Oct. 7-Finnevtown.*

players, but says the Tiger running grone iS coming along nicely in pre-season work. Size is very good, and depth is satisfactory. A mentally-sharp W it h r o w team can repeat.

AIKEN: eoachDickKerin is basing his chances on a good passing game behind qUJartwback Rick McFaa:, land, a veteran. Tailb81Ck Ju1ious Bray is all-city material a:nd a punchy runne!l".

Team is very small, however, a:nd there lies the

ruh; WESTERN HILLS: De-fense is •above average, and this is the key to Mustlang 'chances. The club is weak on pass defense, and size is a li<ttle below average.

Ooach Gene Terry says it will take a little more hustle to mal{e his club a contender.

COACH: Wit Hundemcr 1965 RECORDo 3·6.0 Sept• 9-Courter Tech (at Trechter). • 16-At Lorain Admiral King, 23-Aiken (at Trechter). • 30-Walnut Hills (at Withrow), • Oet. 7-At SteubefWille. Ohio.

1~-Woodward (at Trechter).• 27-At Withrow.• Nov. 4-Huohes (at Trechter).• 11-At Sidney, Ohio.

18-Western Hills Cat Trechter). • COURTER TECH COACH: Fred Yeager 1965 RECORD: 3-6·0 Sept. 9-Taft (at Trothter).• 16-At Roger Bacon• 23-Western Hills [at Trechter). • Oct.

3Q-Woodward fat Trechter)." ! 7-At Greenvi leA Ohio. :15-Wifhrow.*

[at Trochtor).* 27-Aiken (at Trechterl. * Nov. 4-Walnut Hills (at Treohter).• 11-AI Wilmington, Ohio.

HUGHES COACH: Tirrel Burton 1965 RECORD: 1-7-1 Sept. 9--Western Hills (at Trechter).'

17-Moeller (at Sycamore).

23-At Withrow.• 30-At Ross. Ohio.

Oct. 7-Aiken (at Trechter). • 21~Huohes

14-Walnut Hills (at Trechter).*

Nov.

21-Courter Tech (at Trechter).* 27-Woodward (at Trechter). *

4-Taft (at Trechter).* . W}:STERN HILLS COACH: Gene Terrv '1965 RECORD: ~-4-2

Sept. , 9-Hu~hes ·{at Trechter).* 23-Courter Tet::h (at Trechter)."'

Oct. · ·7-Woowdard (at Trechter).'

'14-Aiken (at Trochterl. * 21-At Highlands (Ft. Thomas, Ky.), 27-Walnut Hills (at Trechter).• Nov. 4-At Withrow.w · 1O-At Oak Hills.

16"-Taft (at Trechter)* 24-At Elder.

WALNUT HILLS COACH: Will Stargell 1965 RECORD: 2·7·0.

9-Woodward (at Withrow). • ' 16-laSalle (at ·Oak Hills).

23-:-At Miami .Trace. · 30-Taft Cat Withrow).•

-~-~------~--------·

YOl:T

Are The ·Quarterback BY .JACK KEMP Buffalo Bills Quarterback and 1965 AFL "Player of the Year" SITUATION: A light snow J::las been falling since you arrived in Boston, although the field is in g.ood playing condition. With five minutes left to go in the game, the score iS tied.: It's fourth and goal on th~r 3-yard line and a fairly strong wind is blowing directly against you. This is one· game you must win.: Nevertheless, you do not hesitate when you call for- a ••.

ANSWER: Wind or no \'Vind, this is 27~Af Anderson.* · a definite field goal situa27-Western Hilts {af Trechter).*' Nov.. 4-.Wvoming. ~ ··. .: · 4-Courter Tech (at Trechter).* 11-Colerain. tion. The l'Ule here is you · 12-Af Hamilton Catholic.

11-:--At. Piaua, Ohio. · must score. I would not READING COLERAIN · AIKEN · even think of going fo.r the COACH: Bill Alzalis COACH: Vince Mercure COACH: Dick Kerin toUChdown, unless I had 1965 RECORD: 2-8·0 1965 RECORD: 3·7·0 1965 RECORDo 1·6·2 leSS than a fOOt tO go, AlSeoi.1%=~~d;isc,;'ri.'~"· Seot. 1 ~'::~:k'i!~~~~sSarfield.

Scot. 1 %=~1 ~~i~~'~7ll. though five minutes is a 23-At North College Hi II.' 23-At· Tavlor. • 23-Toft (at Trechter).• 1ong time, I WOUld Want the 3 oct. 3~::f'J,c~~~~~fd.' oct. ~=~~rt~o~~~a;: oct. 3 ~~o~:a,.~~~~~hterl.• three points rather than 14-A! Greenhills.• 14-At Harrison.• 14-Wesrern Hills (at Trechtert* take the chance Of rem·ain2 Nov. 2.t"~1rrfs~~;:,.eton.• Nov. l:t:rn~~;r.,~r·· Bill Atsalis ~}=~."J~~~ ~~~t '~'f~~~~li>~· ing tied.

11-At· Mariemont.

11-At Grooribi'lls,• tak R ·ding e1 Nov. 4-Woodword (at Tmhterl, A Pro Sports, Inc. Fe~tur• . 'Desionates tea.eue .G.: am:c:•: _·_ ___:_ _*_:D:.:es:::ig:::".::'t.::es~l.o:::a.::•":::•_·.:G•:::m::.':. c'-----~·-·_·_·__e_s_e_a_ _..:__v__n~s--~~~11:_,-:_"A_'"t:."T~r•:.:v·:_.:Oh:::lo:::_·~·---'-'-_:D:,:is::tr:_:,:ib:::ut;;:e.:_d_:b~v__::K:,::in:-._9 fe"ttlr.:s 1:;yndieate

Oct.. 1J:t;,J'Ig~~1'on.• 21:-At Nor.vood. • .!17-lockland.* .

Nov. ~North Co!lege Hille.•

.~1=~! kM~i ll~_<;plthy. •

1i=:~~.~~~hr':\'t"\~ithrow).* '~>

'21-Aiken (at Trechrer).'

=

'r:t

The .game is the same and so is the pre-season story ill tJhis year's Eastern Hills League race where a dog-eat-dog competition has been the case virtually every year.

It is almost cerrtain that · the EHL titlist will have to post an untainted league record • Loveland is the coaches• ·choice to win it, but Indian Hill, Sycamore and defending champion Mariemont are just about eqUJally balanced with potential, so any of . these three could make the championship climb.

Here's the EHL look-see: INDIAN HILL:· coach Joe C1ark has· some very good speed in his backfield, but the team size leaves something to be desired. The Braves are also lac.king depth, so the starting unit will have to stay healthy.

Th.at's the ticket--,a ],)hysically sound team will be a top contend&.

MADEIRA: Bill Hoifcld, head coach at Norwood last season, moves to that post at Madeira this year. He h a s backfield strcugth, good experienced pcrso1mcl and average speed. The lime. is about average size, but there is little c/epth, so man:y~ sophomores will sec some action. H•ifJffcld . plans plenty of aeriat :fireworks.

SYcAMoRE: Defemsive. liebackers are tihe re:::.lil assets for coach Bud Acus' eleven this year. Steve Hop· ping, an all-league qunrterback last year, :returns and has been doing excellent work in pre-season drills.

Only 27 candidates out this year, making depth the big problem.

MILFORD: Dan Sullivan comes from Lockland as head coach at Milford this seascn. Dan says his Eagles are lacking experience, but have beeri strong in spirit and hard workers in pr~ season ,action, He figures

four sophomores in· starting slots. Team is tookle and gua·rd "poor:" DEER PARK: Frank Estes moves up from assistant to head coach this year. He reports good team speed in the backfield, with exceptional. quickness on thE'! line.

Size is a little. bigger than average "by our standards," says Estes. Only 10 lettermen returning. ~IARIEMONT: Coach Larry Lyons' Warriors, with a 9-0 record and the -EHL title last.. year, are going to have to battle to reach that kind of success·this season, but the .potential is there•.

Speed is goodvwith hustle a-plenty. Very poor depth and below•average ·size• Quarterback Steve McKee

was an all-EHL honorable mention choice last year as a junior. He'll be an asset.

LOVELAND: Halfbacks Jack.McCoy and Pete Hamilton will give Coach Stan McCoy's Tigers all the offensive punch· they. could ask. Size is good, but depth is the concern, so the Tigers will. have to stay healthy to make the title-prediction of the EHL coaches a reality. . NEW RICHMOND: Tackles and halfback positions are · the sunny spots for coach Mel Showalter. There is no depth to speak of, and after .the first 11 0!1:" 12 players .

New Richmond is very lean.

Quaa:terback Gib Hamilton is a good technician and sh'Ould be a bright spot, also.

EHL Schedule MILFORD

COACH: Dan Sullivan 1965 RECORD: 2·7.0 Sept. 9-At. North Colvlega Hill.

16-Amelia.

23-Madeira.• · 30- Deer Park."'

Oct. 7-tAt Sycamore*.

1-4-At l"Ovel·and."'

21-At loveland.* 21-At Marie-mont.*

27-New Richmond. • Nov. 4-At lndiall' Hill* DEER PARK COACH: 'Frank Estes 1965 RECORD: 3-5·1 Sept. 9-Wyoming.

16- Lincoln

Heights.

23-M~rimont.*

30-At Milford.* Oct. 7- At New Richmond. • 14-Sycamore.*

21-JU Indian Hill.*

27-Loveland.* Nov. 4-At Ma·deira. •

INDIAN HILL COACH: Joe Clark 1965 RECORD: 7•2-1 Sept. 9--At Fairifeld, Ohio.

M-Aiken.· · · 23-'At Sycamore.* 30-At Loveland.• Oct. 7 -Mariemo·nt. •

14-New ~ichmond. 0 21-Deer Park.* · ·27-At Mad-eira-."~~ "ov. 4-Milford.* 1'1-At wvomiM. *

SYCAMORE COACH: BUd ·Acus 1965 RECORD-9·1·0 Sept. 9-Reading.

Jg:~f'd~~eington Holmes.

-~3 , 0 -_IAndt·iaMnarHe:,',lal·.·. oct. 1 X=~~~~g~~r· Park.* 21 -tovel•nd.• Nlv~4~~t M~~""'~?j.':nond.• H -North. C~llege Hill.

---------

NEW RICHMOND COACH: Mal Schowalter 1965 RECORD: 1-S.O Sept. 9-At Amelia.

16-At Beechwood. Kv. 23-loveland.'

30-At .

Oct. 7-Dee 14-kat Hili.• 21~Ma 27- At Mi'l ord. • Nov•. 4-Sycamore.*

MADEmA COACH! Bill Hot!eld 1965 RECORD! 3-5·1 Sept. 9-Go!hen.

16-McNicholas (at Anderson).

23-M!Iford.* 30-Sycamore.*

Ott. 1J.:M~~i!~~e~f.lJ.d. *

-At New Richmond.* 27-lndian Hill.* Nov. 4- Deer Park. •

.,

1

21

MARIEMONT COf;CH: Larry Lyons 1965 RECORD1 9·0.0 Sept. 16--,At ·.Glen ·.Este. ·23-:'-P.t .Deer· Park.* · 3o.-.:.New' Richmond.* Oct. 7-At Indian Hill.* 14-At Madeir•.* 21-Milford.• 28-Svcamo-re.* Nov. 4.-tAt loveland.'* 11-Re·adiM.

LOVELAND COACH: Stan McCoy 1965 RECORD: 6-3.0 Sept. 16-!>.t 9-At New Lockland.

Richmond. • oct. 3~=~~~~~,..~111.* 14-Milfurd.• ~:.~t tr:;no~i·~."

Nov. 4,-At Mariemont.•

:li

.·AJ

-----~~----~--------~----~P~~~

ENQUIRER

Page 8··B

First Race-Purse $13oo, claiming; for aild upward; ·sv2 furlongs:

thiee~year·olds·

Turf Chili Selection§ BILLANZER

RAI.LBffiD

CONSENSUf)

south Star south star Need Action Need Action Need Action Oaks Morsel First Tasha Second Paper South Star Hall All More Chips Fiff:Vfaw HaHAll More Chips More Chips Hall All .

Bien-Walk Rocket-Cash · Wy Boo Quamuro . Quamuro., Tommy Blue Gmss Boy Many Tr-ials Third Dyn'mic VallouiJ>e ·Quamuro WyBoo Five Diamonds Skully · Five :Diamonds ·May's Got It Mighty Airy Fourth Mighty Airy Jackie's Gal Tonka Waycon First Edition Chisel Lar-Con's Rush Chisel Trindle Trindle ..

Chisel Fifth Trindle Lar-con's Rush Miracle :Shoes Jet-0-Mine · Bengin.

Bengin Jet-0-Mine Sixth Chanfanlea Miss Toolittle Swift Roman Keep Go'g Graff Seventh Ke'p Going GraffMissHill Swift Roman Miss Hill · I,ucky Turn Knight's Plume Lucky Tum Miss Rochelle Two Relics 1 Knight's Plume Eighth Two Relics Miss Rochelle Two Relics ----=T::-a-:-b-:al"""i_ _ __

Ninth

Nickem's Buddy Royal Manassas

~F~b~~s~jng

Little Salvor *Oa-ks Morsel Tasha South· Star My5tic (:harm Gray MabIfhewood

.·c=~~g;~~r~~~~~ *Need ·Action

~\55 c. JB0r~~£re

117

C. E. Brafford.

R. Mor9an W. Brooks P. A. Ward D. Jin 0. Headley No Boy

l09

R. Morgan

117 11 T

114 120

~114

117

~

g

~: ~~~kan

Secotid ··-Race-Purse $1300; claiming; for three·vear·olds _and Upv..tai'd; lV2 :fur~ longs (turf):· liB R."sornemenke Fiffvfaw H9 P. A. Ward JimmY Purk ·1 09 F. Filch *EaSter Coin 119 0. Headley Vengaflvo 116 No Boy Al!i~d's Dream Exposure 117 V. Bush 121 · W. Brooks More ChiPs Colonel Bala 121 P. A. Ward 11B D.Jin Rocket C=sh 118 R. Herbstreit HOI I All Pennant Gu-ard 1 19 J, W. D-unn Bien-Walk .

118 ·H. Perez Third Rac..,:Purse $1300;: clalming; for thiee~Year~lds and upwaf.d; -_,*_miles: Fennygan's Wa·ke 117 •l. Schinke :tBiue Grass Boy · 115 . V;Ciark a·Eisie K;.

109· d.-w.- Duim Vallouise 114 No.Bov. , .

Wv Boo ' 120 D. L. Martin ManY Trials 114 0. Head lev a~Dvnamic Tammv 112 o: Head lev· Captain David 117 R. Herbstreit· Q~amuro 112 C. E. Bra-fford a-F. Kaelin and D. ·E. Leone entry.

Men'!l Nite Tonight Men Admitted free Win Free Portable Television Latonia Bus Service 1 • Leaves 4th & Walnut At 7 p. m. Daily

Jig

.

9

Handicap; for three-Year-6/ds; six fur· longs (chuteh: T09 :F. Sexton Mt!rgie's jreat River Front _ . 106 No Boy a~He's-My Partner: 115 G. Mineau

F1lr. Oi!ting Reserviltitlnt . Call 371-0200

-~~irst~g~an

H~ ~~soy

Tribe! Bird 108 No Mr. Swoon 120 No One·Trick 116 No Kee·o Going Graff 122 No b-Boston Zilla 115 w. D. lucas b-Miss Hill 113 No BoY awC. F. Bowles and Mrs. Elizabeth Gaines entry. b~H. BrUmfield' and K. M. Little

GUARANTEED 10,000 MILES ·OR ONE YEAR

\iohth Race-'-'Stake purse si-s,ooo,added, T, Tri·State Handicap;· for thre~-ye:ar~o.lds_ al .. upWard; (lne mile (t-urf): /Jchi(l.115 0. Torres Kola 109 P.'A; Ward <iNa Relics 119 OiHeadley aiar Duke Jl8 0. Head lev · Fieralli9ht 114 J,- F: ,Young Kghts Plume 120 W, o: Lucas U(y Turn .

121. G~ L Smith Ns Rochelle 113. ·D. Jin ·

~~~'~!~k

Zlav

mn~~~man

115 No B-ov Lmine _ 116 _~.-MineaU, i-F. B.· Fra:sei';. R.- 'Dde.dame, J.' Kilfoil al A.' UrirlhorSf ·}eqtry. , · - .. · ' ~inth Racec..P.urse:$2<i<Jo;. claimino:handih.J;, for, fh~e~vear-o!ds. and upwa.rd; one rie-and seven· furlongs (chute): • · aively tad ·1()7· No BovTtabuk . lOS H. Perez.

Css·Navs ~110 .·No Bov .

Cmson.P.haraoh "1.11 0. HeadleY .

T)ali · · · · , 1·12 P. A. Ward. · s-·mping Ground ··11'4 R: Borg~menke b1ickem's Buddv · 1.1'6.' ' No Boy · Gnlng • : .113 ·NoBoy

~~;~r:~ts,~as

·:

w~ ~~ ~g~

a:.Ra0dalr. Stable- 8t1d: G:- 'Vahder Veeie1ry. b-G. G•. Brafford .and. C.. R. Braf· ftd entry. · · · ,*Abor.imtice alfciwah'c:e ~·la-irned. · i

latonia: ! - __ , .; Race .. -'. _.Course ' _: .

first, ~~ce '"7'. ~~~-dit!ane,d -'Tro-t; · Pu.rsa •$.00;_ one .mHeJ·'Patrick.-Ftost.- Wi,llv Tass. lwa· Qiiee~~-.- Josedale ·N!aye:hO, Speriter C:iby,--_.Lon .Deanr Wild-: Irish. Rose and Fourth Race~Purse $1GOO: .claiming; L~tin9 Demon.' · - · for three·Year·olds . and upward; six fur~ ,-?econd· Race. ...:.-.·co-nditfoned·~.P"ace: Durse ·longs (chute): s:oo, ;one mil•:· Pa-t's· BraJt, Speed Va·llev, Jenning's Kiser 119 t'le.S ·. Ol!ver, · EY(e · N~aid, -__ 80inb Buster·, . 116 *Five :Diamonds *First Edition Jl6 .S!aU's:·,Rose-,:. DUstv Creed,{SonnY -G. and Mighty Airy ll7 rd ·Jinn.y :. Stai-r. . 114 ~Tonka Wayco"n ·thi.itJ Race .:...:: Conditloned'.Trot: pu-rse May's Got It 118 .121 Matos $600;. one mile, Lew B·O m b, . Milford SkuiiY Demon's · o... Beau!V L•nd,. It's A Moore. *JaCkie's Ga! ·aoollanev.~oiel Eric •. L•keland·Stararid Fifth Race-PurSe '$13001 Claifning; .· fGr. Emily Oliver. thre~..Year--olds a~d upward; ·5112: furlongs: :FoLJ'rth· .RaCe.~ CondHioned·_,Pace; Pl.frse Miracle Sho-es · 114 J. F:YouO-g $500:. one mile:: Miss- Scott/·LUIU' Queeir.

Me.:i!CfowMudge,: Re·ed's MilliE!-. Strictfv ~~~~i~h w: ~~~!e:: Chisel · 1·19 W. Brooks Cho:ice~, Scottish ·.rime· and· N·a.ttie.

CON$ENSUS Omora . .119 0. HeadleV Fifth-Race - Conditioned Pace: ourso Lar·Con's ~ush.

121 J. F. Young · $600, '12 · mil•• Casey H., Suctess Srer.

Arlingt_on Park .

Heavenly Jorws 118 J. Glorioso *Hunch Betabunch 110 R. Morgan Gertrude Abbe, J, T. C., Pete Wilson and r...:Lord Quiz .10, Strangely Enaugh TO, Amass 9. . . .'S!:(th ~ace-Purse-' $i7oo: 'far th.ree~ Pana.

2-The Hack 13, Blue Vitrail 12 Cin·.

Sixth: -~ace.·- CO:ndit_ioned race;- -purser vear-olds: and uoward; 4V2 furlongs .(turf), cinnati-' Kid 11. · • . $600; one>;mile: __.Southside -·B:ov/ Seigs 3-I~~~- ~~r -Boy 27. -c_ipango 6. Chance . Princess Comet . 112 R. Borgenicrike Honor .. Girl. Little. Sh¥sfer, MtAbbe · Lou, ·111 R.·Morgan 4....,.Before Sun .17• .Big Man a s·s a 8, *PJke·National C. W. Hil1!, 'f:enn~·ee -Richar-d, Charr.l-ev 1-f·.

Runforus 6.

Jil;~T~~1~t-le -~ l~ k~ U~~g~t~~it. and ·Da-nny Boy. '. ; 1 s-g~ fo~~E3_29· Easy Nick 10, Paddv *Miss Park · 107 R. Morgan Sev'enth Race-toncfitio.ned, Pa.(:e• ·. ourse Plavfull Bill 113 J. Sturgeon 6-Erin ·soy 25, DU Noir ·a;- POrier 3. $600,: one, · ~lao's Girl, PokeY ·B_a·by, Bengin 120 P. A. Ward 7 20, Admiral Clove 17, Me· Chanfanlea · 114 ·No BoY ;~~~sMf:sdyNtf~au~~e:~j 8 'seventh Race-Purse $5000, The Autumn

n1

J11st Use DonaldsonAirport Road Exi+

Aqueduct

Turf Gtb.

GYHAJY.fYJJ9/Y~

GUARANTEED 20,000 MILES OR TWO YEARS

Arlington Park

First· Race-Purse $3500; claiming-; for three-v.ear-oid.s and upwaro; ·six: furlongs: suff~~~s Be-ar 1t~ De~~!d~s 'n~ *Del Coronado 112 Tu!yaric 117 ""Shiproll 111 *Porky 116 New Recruit 124 afiNublo 121 Rio.Coreo 124 Law Partner 119 BurnevBee 113 *Aicorp 112 Petile M1largo 117 Cedar Top 120 """Royal Magician 112 a~Te 117 a·Noble entry. . second ·Race-Purse $4200; claiming; fo-r three-year~olds ·and upwardi six fur~ longs; .

Reluo'nt Dragon 116 Miss Cognao 123 Orsine1te's0uc 112 *Adaf'mD'cada 107 Ooucast 116. *MakeSense 107 Kitty Beale 116 *Tehama 11 l Perfect Shoe 108 · The2rvdeaRr~oole-ds Pa"n"de uS 4w3o,o,.,,. c 1ani minmgl[·, _fo·r

First Race-Purse $3500; claiming; for three~year-olds and upward; one mile and 70 yards: Horses Wts. Horses Wts. Mad Rock 115 Mister Nat 113 Sigalert 115 Whatever For 115 *Amass 110 Chall Charge 119 PrivateJones 115 Strang·elvEn'gh 115 Rousing Rebel 108 Lovely land 1'10 Jolly Clown 113 tordQuiz 115 .No-blewoman 110 .

Second Race...:.Purse $3000: cla·iming; for three·vea-r-olds; six furlon'gs, a-Blue Vitroil 115 Arkansas_ Tom 11'5 Rebel Cadet 115 a-The Hack 115 :=oolishlvBold 115 ClnCinnatiKid 115 King Due 115 WateredBrandy 115 Freedom Bound ll5 Royai Talk 115 *Sole Provide-r 110 a-Bishop Stables. entry. . thr "'0 a 0 0 Third Race..:... Purse $3500· clalmhlg: .for ~1t~~ot Least u~ Y~o~~yWhirl ~§~· three-year~o!ds and upwardr six-furlongs: G-Hurry 123 *Taqua 108 *Club Girl 107 Go lite 119 Orbify An·na 112 Change Of Mind 112 a~ Troy Our Boy 122 a-Cipango 115 Tiger lynn -11·4 Royal Charm 108 WimJr..

115 . Fourth Race-Purse $4200; claiming; ~aa~ttt{~vc ~~ Floral Sliop 115 $~~~o~~;;e-year-olds and upward; seven a-Oak Hill StablesfiWaldem-ar Farms en· *Main Coont 114 SleepvNafive TT7 trv.

Kalapur 113 *Jovia 1· Twist 110 Fourth Race-Purse $3000; _claiming~ Supreme Count 117 Express Stop 113 for -three·Year~ofds and _upward;- 6Th furatonal .

113 Chaleur Bay 117 longs: ' ~Brimer Pass 112 Be Lively 115 Betailah 115 Fair. To Middlin' 115 India !'nk "115 :~;Ja:tR.oger 1.12 Big Manassa ·119 Grant 115 Ga.y Orchid 121 In The Bushes 112 Flying Man 117 I F.ifth Race-Purse $5500: allowances: Ricci C 115 Before.Sun 115 fOr two-:.vea·r-o/ds\· six furlongs: *Ace As-tronaut 110 Runforus 1T9 Green Glade J 6 *Imprisoned 109 Espada 115 Spartus King 115 Miss Vertex 114 Irish-County 114 Fifth Rar:e-Purse $5000; allowances; Bless Us 116 Treacherous 116 for thre~y-ear~olds and upward: six fur· -*:Ethica-l lll Strong Measures 118 longs: AA 1riTn e Pleegakal 121 TLoa'dvToEoboMnyost 11 8 PaddY O'Rock 109 Suzanne Mario 110 1 16 Choir Tic 1 00 114 109 Easy Nick 119 Sweet Follv 121 Polly lo 109 OJ Dave 115 Sixth- Race-Pui-se $10,000; allowanCes; Smooth Lad 117 for three-vear·olds and upward; six fur~ Sixth Race-Purse $4500; claiming·; for three~year-olds and upward; seven furlongs: Beaupy 117 Arabian Spy 113. longs: *Whist-l'g Kettle 110 Dark King 117 La Selina · 110 Maulette • 113 Chico!.

119 NewWindsor .1!1 .. a-Erin8ov 119 SternJudgo 111 Flag Raiser 115 a~Du Noir 117 *Gantlet 114 ·Seventh Race.:...The Aqueduct Handicap·; Speedy · 117 Copper Crown 119 purse $100,000 added; tor three-year·olds Poirier 115 and upward; ll/a miles: a~Skimone-Rotenberg entry.

Malicio-us 122 Mr. Righ1 113 S~venth Race~Purse $7500; claiming; Big Rock Candv 109 Tom Rolfe.

127 for three-vear-olds and ·uoward: one mil" lndulto 114 Quita Dude 106 Double Mist ,_..113 Admirai•Ciove 115 Staunohness 113 Selari 114 Broohazo 119 Alem JJ3 FastCount 1JJ BoldBidder 123 MoGun 111 Tovmen 111 P.luck J.10 Zipperpe·dium 113 . :Eighth Race-Purse $5000; claiming; Eighth Race-The Benjamin .Undheimer fg~s!~·ree~year-olds and upward; six fur· ~;~~~1~; pl~~~e ~f~~·s~oo ad~ed;_ for threeNew leader 119 *Musical Jim 112 loopy Loop 104 Col er 108 *Fiipaway 112 Mr.C.H. ll7 Toulore 116 ad 112 124 Ni Modo 113 Tatao 108 105 · Buice Chris-Too 122 Riot Squad 117 Dusky link 102 1D5 Tchoupitoulas 117 ""Solid Mike 112 Niarkos 120 Tapatio ![ 108 :Ninth Race-Purse $6000; cla(ming; for Climax II 122 thrce~yearfiolds and upward; Jib-- mites Ninth Race-Purse $4500; _claifning'; for ttiJrf): · three~year-olds and upward; lib- miles; The Gent 118 •b-Li'l Bullfrog JJ1 ~reo Fan 115· Nothing Left 115 a~Gourmand 115 Sillv 11 114 Stone Mountain· 111 MyCoinion 115 Round Table Pet 118 Volandero ll4 Kemano 117 *PeaCock Pike liO Bold Stand l1 1 a·Corredor II 11 B Whiz Luke 115' Almemar 115 Mt.Greenery 118 b~OffTheTop 118 Schatzi-0 "115 TardyBeau 115 a-Fio~H~nny Stables -entrY; b-HobeaU' Airs 115 More Coins 115 Farm entrv.

Good Pacific , 112 *Apprentice allowance claimed. *Apprentice allow.ance daimed.

PRICE!

$]1·99

i

How It's Done NEW YORK (UPI)-Rapid calculation of parlay payoffs · is accomplished by multiplying payoffs on the two successfUl horses, dividing by four and then multiply by the number of dollars bet.

*Corfam* is the fabulous new man-made upper materia! that repels water, scoffs alscuffs, holds its shape! Easy, airy -comfort •.• actually breathes to keep yoi.Jr feet feeling great! A wipe bf a damp doth is aU the care they'!/ ever need!Tri them at our new !ow !ow price!

"Charge It;' Shopper's, CHARGE

EL S 13 CONVENIENT STORES:

Greater C.inc:innati e Northern Kentucky Milford e Hamilton e Middletown :·:

SUBSCRIBE TO THE. ENQUIRER

GUARANTEED 30,000 Mll..ES. OR THREEVEARS

Prices are Installed exchange prices for Ford, Dodge, Chevrolet, Plymouth and American compacts. Other cars slightly higher;

· A!Jove pricesinclude all tllis work: • Replace old limngs and shoes with ·

jnrestone Bonded Linings. ~'ust brakes for full drum con•-ct.

• ....•~ 1-U • Inspect drums, hydtaulic system,

return springs and grease seals.

"'-"'"" .;.

GIJA..,....,.T ..E We guuanu;. our brnko relining acrvico for tho •!"'iifiad number of mileB or years date or installation, whichover comes -fi.mt. from Acijustments prorated on mileage and b,.,d on prices otttrellt at time of adjtlstm<mt.

~----------------~

Whitewalls or Blackwalls No money down••• Months to pay!

)

· Those Dodge Boys are hard guys to beat-.:especially now /Yes,,sir!

It's" time for their YEAR-END ROUND-UP SALE on their herd of Dodge.Which makes it your. time to strike. up a bargainwith the Good Guys. They shoot straight.

Talk your kind of language, So see 'em today fora budget-wise deal of the year I (And bring the Mrs.).

GREATER CINCINNATI

LOCKLAND d630 REtading Rd. Pluuu~ 241. ·33tio

U5 MIU ST.

·FRONTIER DODGE, INC., .7780 Reading Road KENMONT DODGE, INC .. 7788 Montgomery Road T.OM KNEER DODGE, 3730'Harrison Ave. QUEENSGATE DODGE, INC., 950 W.- Eighth Street SPRING GROVE DODGE, INC., 3900 Sp<ing Grove Ave. NEWPORT AUTO SALES, INC., 125 E. Third St., Newport, Ky.