A new place to play brings back old memories
It was not just a different time. It was, in many ways, a different game. Heidelberg hosts Muskingum today at Mayer Field, which is located next to Seiberling Gymnasium. It will be the first home game on campus in 64 years, when the football team played its games at Armstrong Field. Heidelberg has played football at Frost-Kalnow Stadium, at Columbian High School’s campus, since 1946. The team played its first two home games this season there. Armstrong Field was located behind France Hall, and a parking lot now occupies what once was home to a sport that was different in rules and execution to what football is now. When asked if he wore a face mask, Robert Booth, a 1943 Heidelberg graduate who played at the old field, responded, “I’ll give you a smile right now and show you.” Booth, who graduated from Columbian in 1939, guessed the Heidelberg football games drew an average of about 200-250 people when he was there.
» Full StoryCannella, Iyayi garner top GLIAC soccer honors
Tiffin University’s Rhys Cannella and Tony Iyayi were named the top offensive and defensive men’s players of the year, respectively, by the Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference coaches on Thursday.
» Full StoryHeidelberg to face league’s top rusher
Not lost, but perhaps overshadowed by where Heidelberg is playing its game today is who the team is playing.
The Student Princes (3-5, 2-5 Ohio Athletic Conference) are going up against Marietta at Mayer Field.
Dragons to face playoff-like atmosphere at No. 20 Hillsdale
Tiffin University coach Dave Walkosky called today’s season finale at Hillsdale his winless team’s playoff game.
For the opponents, that’s especially true. The No. 20 Chargers know they are not guaranteed a Division II playoff spot.
H-L serves a big winner
ELIDA — Hopewell-Loudon coach Erin Dircksen has said her team has made great strides in its service game throughout the season, and the results have shown more and more during the Chieftains’ tournament run.
» Full StoryA final rundown
Make no mistake, Seneca East coach Jeff Phillips is upset. His goals, however, remain high: Three runners on the podium, with two right at the top. The problem? That’s all he can look forward t.
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