Pesek Signed for Wrestling Match Here
ORD WINS BUT NO
TITLEAT STAKE
Eagles Lose 12 - 35 as
Big Eight Crown
Thrown Out
SPECIAL TO THE FRONTIER
ORD — The Ord Chanticleers
and the O’Neill Eagles were billed
for the championship match in
the Big Eight conference here
Friday night. The match went
off as scheduled, and Ord won 35
127 But the special significance
attached to the game was tossed
out the window when the league
statistician came up with the an
nouncement that the Chanticleers
were ineligible for the crown be
cause they had not faced Raven
na. . . ...
The league officials got their
heads together and decided that,
under the circumstances, there
would be no 1947 titleholder.
The technicality, however, ,was
no salve for the Eagles’ wounds.
They were a badly beaten bunch
when the Ord kids finished.
The game was interesting for
the first six minutes. With Ord
leading 5-4, a chill descended on
the Eagles, who were done for
the evening.
Tibbetts Sparkles
Little Dick Tibbetts, nursing a
dislocated wrist from a previous
gatne, went into action in the last
three minutes and accounted for
three fielders, but the spark was
too late.
Coach F. E. Saindon asserted
that if his kids had been* “hitting
normally” it’d been a close^ ball
game, but he also said that Ord
has the best ball club.”
O’Neill had won the north-half
championship of the split league;
Ord, presumably, had won the
south-half. Under the conference
rules, the two winners would
meet for a one-game playoff.
Other schools in the loop, be
sides Ord, O’Neill and Ravenna,
are Burwell, Broken Bow, Ains
_ a u nnrl TT nlnn tinp
1WUI -
The boxseore:
O’NEILL (12) fg ft pf pts
Saindon, f - 3 0 16
Erwin, f _ 0 0 0 0
Van Every, g - 0 0 3 0
Harman, f - 0 0 0 0
Hungerford, f- 0 0 0 0
Osborne, c _ 0 0 0 0
Matthews, c - 0 0 2 0
Tibbetts, f - 3 0 0 6
Elkins, g - 0 0 2 0
Calkins, g - 0 0 0 ^0
Totals _ 6 0 8 12
ORD (35) fg ft pf pts
Loft, f __ 5’0 0 10
Stoddard, f -0 10 1
Laursen, f - 2 10 5
Wazniak, f-10 0 2
Blessing, c _ - * 1 0 15
Anderson, c —- 0 0 0 0
Pjskorski, g- 0 2 0 2
Jennison, g -*— 0 0 0 0
Pnhlin, g .— 0 0 0 0
j ziannah, g 0 0 10
Totals 15 5 1 35
O'Neill Whips Ainsworth
for 3d Time —
SPECIAL TO THE FRONTIER
AINSWORTH — The O’Neill
Blue Eagles buried Ainsworth
38-23 here Tuedsay night. It was
O’Neill’s third triumph this sea
son over the Ainsworth quint.
Coach Saindon used his re
serves liberally as the Eagles es
tablished an early lead that was
never relinquished.
The boxscore:
O’NEILL (38) fg ft pf pts
Saindon, f - 2 4 2 8
Van Every, f —- 4 0 3 8
Hartman, f ..— 0 0 0 0
Matthews, c — — 4 13 9
Rrwin, c -0 0 0 0
Hungerford, g - 3 0 4 6
Osborne, g - 0 0 0 0
Elkins, g -3 1 2 7
Calkins, g —. 0 0 0 0
Totals __—16 6 14 38
AINSWORTH (23) fg ft pf pts
Anthens, f - - — 3 0 3 6
DuBray, f 0 0 0 0
Anderson, f 2 10 5
Swett, c - 0 0 0 0
Richardson, c - 2 13 5
Raitt, g - 0 5 0 5
Crook, g _ - 10 0 2
Bradley, g - 0 0 0 0
Leonard, g —-- 0 0 3 0
Totals _ 8 7 9 23
NON-RESIDENT
HUNTERS HIT
Gov. Peterson Signs
Bill to Restrict
Outstate Nimrods
I BASKETBALL
if 2
ff ♦
| |
O’Neill Public School Gymnasium
if ■ > ■
ff 1 "
| Sunday, March 2 §j
SACRED HEART :: |
OF NORFOLK
if ::: I
t: — vs. — t
I ::: I
ST. MARY'S !• I
g
OF O’NEILL
i . , m
•• • This is a return game that was originally g ♦
scheduled on February 9 and postponed
because of adverse weather.
Preliminary, 2:30 p. m.: Main Event, 3:30 p. m.
♦ ♦
ADMISSION: 25c and 50c
H *
tournament because 70 percent
of the teams wanted to come to
Atkinson. Give us break . . .
Our floor is larger than the O’
Neill floor, we have new regu
lation back boards, and by ac
tual count on seats, the Atkin
son gymnasium will seat only
about a hundred persons less
than O’Neill. The big thing is
that at Atkinson the entire
playing floor and the score
board can be seen from every
seat in the gymnasium.
“I’m not angry, but the facts
are self-evident. Really we At
kinsonians don’t wear horns!”
PIERCE CARDS
WIN BENEFIT
The Pierce Cardinals avenged
an earlier loss by cleaning the
Wayne (Hotel) Moriisons 52-45
here last Thursday night in a
benefit cage game at the public
school gymnasium. The affair
was sponsored by the Lions club.
Both ranking amateur quints in
northeast Nebraska, a capacity
crowd turned out to watch the
contest.
CHAMBERS UPSETS
INMAN 21-17
CHAMBERS — The Chambers :
Coyotes kicked-over the prover
bial dopebucket here Friday eve- |
ning by pouncing on the Inman '
Tigers 2J-17.
It was a red-hot battle from j
start-to-finsh with the count tied •
at the first quarter and half. In- j
man led 16-15 going into the last j
stanza.
nnmimii
An Atkinson reader, who
wishes to remain unidentified,
caught a line in last week’s is
sue of The Frontier which, he
thought, required a letter to the
editor.
Excerpts from the letter fol
low:
“Received The Frontier today
and read with great interest the
story under Atkinson date line
regarding the selection of At
kinson as the site for the class
B tournament. To quote from
the article, I note that it states:
‘While the Atkinson accommo
dations fall short of O’Neill’s
facilities, the tourney was
transferred to Atkinson because
of a strong Atkinson bid.’
“Tourney sites are selected
by the teams participating in
the tournament. Each team is
contacted by the state associa
ion and informed of the towns
that have asked for the tourna
ment. Each team is asked to
name the town in which they
want the tournament held. In
the present class B tournament,
the following teams are en
rolled: Valentine, Ainsworth,
Springview, Bassett, Stuart,
Burwell,. O'Neill, N e 1 i g h,
Creighton and Atkinson. It is
my understanding that Valen
tine, Ainsworth, Springview,
Bassett, Stuart, Burwell and
Atkinson voted for Atkinson,
which makes seven votes. It is
my understanding that only O’
Neill, Neligh and Creighton
voted for O’Neill, which makes
three votes.
“In other words, it looks as
if Atkinson was selected for the
‘Atkinsonians Don’t Wear j
Horns,’ Writes a Reader j
h*
>egion Books leading
Heavyweight on
Benefit Bill
One of the Nation’s leading :
leavy weight wrestlers and a vet
eran of many years in the grap
>ling business, John Pesek, of Ra
venna, has been booked for a ben
>fit wrestling match here Thurs
lay, March 12, it was announced :
Jiis week by officials of the
American Legion, the sponsors.
The 53-year-old Pesek, popu- j
arly known as the “uncrowned |j
John Pesek (above) . . . "un
crowned mat champ" ... to
perform here.
champion of tho wrestling ring,
may face Ernie Dusek, of Omaha, :
a prominent figure in Midwest
wrestling circles.
Two preliminaries are being
arranged, it was explained by the
committee in charge of arrange
ments, composed of Stub Sulli
van, Don Enright, Don McKenna,
Fritz Hickey, and Bill Vooree.
Commander Glea H. Wade is su
pervising the show.
Both ringside and reserved
seats will be sold. The event will
be held in the O’Neill public
school gymnasium.
CARDS LEAD AT i
HALF BUT LOSE
- 1
Spaulding Academy Wins
37 - 31 Decision
Here Friday
The St. Mary’s Cardinals paced
the Spaulding academy basket
bailers 21-18 at the end of the
first half here Friday night, but
a strong second-half for the vis
itors netted Spaulding a 37-31 vic
tory.
Spaulding’s Forward Carraher
fielded three second-half buckets
to lead the visitors’ rally. St,
Mary’s scoring was evenly distri
buted.
The Spaulding reserves won a
21-12 preliminary.
The boxscore:
SP. ACAD. (37) fg ft pf pts
Pfeiffer, f ,. 2 2 16
Carraher, f - 5 2 3 12
Connelly, c - 2 10 5
Kavalec, c 0 0 0 0:
Wrav, g _ - 2 0 3 4
Carlin, g 3 10 7
McManaman, g — 1113
Totals __ 15 7 8 37
ST. MARY’S (31) fg ft pf pts
Miles, f — 3 2 3 8
Harty, f __ 0 0 0 0
! Hickey, f _ 3 0 3 6
DeBacker, f _ 0 0 0 0
j Hynes, c 4 0 18
Tomjack, g - 3 0 2 6
[McNichols, g - 0 0 0 0
Marne, g - 113 3
| Bohn, g ___ 0 0 0 0
Totals _14 3 12 31
-— ■
- I
! • i
I
| New Arrivals
* i I
j • Nesco Automatic Electric Roasters
j • Westinghouse Combination Heat and Sun *
i t
{ Tramps
| 9 Westinghouse Combination Radio - Pho- j
nographs
i
• Philio Deluxe Electric Refrigerators
,! • All types Fluorescent Lighting Fixtures
II
• Motorola Personal Portable Radios
n
t
• Motorola Auto Radios
: . :
• Sunbeam Coffee Makers
I! . II
• *4 -Horsepower 110-Volt AC Electric Motors
I
• New Record Albums
1 \
it
• Easy Spindrier Washing Machine
• G. E. Electric Vacuum Cleaners
!;
• Silver King Monarch Bicycles
• Casco Electric Tool Kits
II
• All Types Barometers
Gillesttie’s
r
“Home Apnliance Headquarters”
*
Gov. Val Peterson Monday
signed LB 67, giving the state
fish and game commission au
thority to limit activities of non
resident hunters and fishermen.
The bill is the outgrowth of
complaints by Nebraska sports
men last fall that the record
crowd of out-of-state hunters
were getting more than a fair
share of game birds.
Under the bill, the commission
may limit a non-resident license
to a fewer number of days than
granted to Nebraskans, and may
limit a non-resident’s daily bag
of fish or game birds below the
numbers which Nebraskans may
tciko.
It further1 provides that all non
resident hunters and fishermen
must have a license regardless of
age. Nebraskans under 16 do not
need licenses.
To aid in enforcement, the com
mission will issue tags which non
resident sportsmen must attach to
I their “take.”__
SEE ASIMUS BROTHERS ... O’NEILL ... FOR
FRAZER - KAISER
THE ONLY 100% POSTWAR CARS!
Why SHOULD you buy anything less than a KAISER or a FRAZER ?
YOU HAVE waited a long time for a new automobile. Now, why not have
one that is REALLY new? Why buy one that was designed before
the war? It will be outmoded in a year!
THE 1947 Kaiser and Frazer are NEW FROM THE GROUND UP! Not
just new materials! But NEW ideas, NEW styling, and—most im- j
portant of all—NEW engineering! These totally postwar motor cars em- i
body tremendous engineering advances. They are in a class by them- j:
selves! Come in today and learn what “new” means when applied to per- [■
sonal transportation. You can get a Kaiser or a Frazer sooner than you |
think. Deliveries are now being made. |
IN THE Kaiser and Frazer the rear seat has been moved forward of the |
rear wheel housings. This not only provides a better ride, but per- H
mits the seat to run all the way from door to door — eight inches wider |
than most other designs. |
NEW BEAUTY! Functional design puts the entire-width of car INSIDE; jj
means not only more room, but clean flowing exterior lines. These §
| cars are DISTINCTIVE. NEW FEATURES FOUND IN THE §
I 1947 KAISER AND FRAZER. |
I NEW PERFORMANCE! Postwar engineering gives you performance |
you have never* experienced before. A low axle ratio plus a high |
!! horsepower-to-weight ratio means unbelievable acceleration and gasoline |
j economy. These cars PERFORM! |
|j NEW RIDE! A new distribution of mass and load means a “front-seat” 8
ride in BOTH seats. Airplane-type shock absorbers, “soft” spring- |
II ing, stabilizer bars both front and rear! These cars GLIDE!
j: NEW ROOMINESS! Both front and rear seats are a full 62 inches—more |
than five feet—from door to door. There is abundant head room 8
jl and leg room! These are really six-passenger cars! 8
jj NEW SAFETY! Extraordinary vision in all directions, lowest center of |
gravity, smooth, positive braking, simplified ease of control! These |
jj cars are safe!
► ♦ ♦♦
Outlaw Grocery g
Carload of Large Sire, Sound —
RED TRIUMPH POTATOES 1 CO
100-POUND BAGS_ 1#®#
BUSHEL BASKETS 1 CO
GALVANIZED, Each ...
JUICE—Orange & Grapefruit 07f>
NO. 5—Va-Gal.—CANS - L
MEN'S and BOYS'
• Mackinaws • Leather Coats
• Wool Coats • Leather -Faced
Coats
ALL AT 1 PRICE !
2
Buy now for next winter's use 1
CANDIES of All Kinds 0Qr
MOST ALL OF IT—PER LB. v7L
♦
♦ ♦
♦ ♦
Flour Bargains
♦♦
♦♦
♦♦
| OMAR FLOUR . . . with free skillet
II PILLSBURY FLOUR . . . with 25c
free coupon.
• * _ _ ^
«*
♦ ♦
;! Fresh and Gold Meats
♦ V
♦ ♦
I — OF ALL KINDS ! —
II • Smoked Hams & Bacon
• Fancy, Cornfed Beef
♦♦
♦♦
I; The best and freshest meat you can buy. Our
M
meat comes in from the packers three times
*«
H per week. Our large volume gives you really
♦ ♦
U fresh meat at all times.
| __
|l CANNED OYSTERS 4Cr
|| LARGE CANS .... “ilL
♦ ♦
♦♦
H
M
| --
Canned Goods Bargains
• Peas • Pork & Beans
• Carrots • Mixed Veg’les
• Green Beans
7 NO. 2 CANS QQr
GOOD GRADE-- 77l»
KRAUT—No. 2l/z Qt. Cans 10
Each.. W
2 Cans for _ 25c
SPAGHETTI in Tomato Sauce 00
2 No. 2 Cans .
SUGAR—We have a large stock of ;
5-Lb. sugar at all times.
Gallon Cans of Fruits |
at Bargain Prices !
PEACHES 7Qr ii
GALLONS, in water I 7C H
PEACHES lllji
GALLONS, in heavy syrup I • I 3 ||
♦♦
RED CHERRIES 1 40 ^
GALLON 1.“/ H
♦♦
PINEAPPI E—Sweet 1 70 1
GALLON
APRICOTS 7Q- |
GALLONS, in water _ .... f 7C jg
APRICOTS Q0- S
GALLONS, in heavy syrup f i\» H
BLACKBERRIES—Fancy 00- |
No. 2 Cans.......§
Gallons, in heavy syrup.1.69 1
FRESH & CANNED FISH I
of all kinds . . . for Lent
OYSTERS—Fresh and Canned jj
Corn pickers XVILLYS JEEP
1 nA 9 nnw * The universal JEEP will work and save you
1- and z-kuw money. The JEEP is a safe pleasure car, and
MASSEY-HARRIS will go on any kind of roads.
I FARM MACHINERY * wi" P“« ® five-to"
• Will pull and operate any farm machinery
an“ that a 10 20 tractor will pull.
TRACTORS • As a power unit, grinding feed, etc., and all
other belt work, has more power on belt than i
|| _ Stock tanks 15130 tractor.
• Four-wheel drive, six-speeds ahead, two !
— Feed grinders back. If you need a tractor, buy a JEEP in I
its place. A JEEP has a thousand uses that
— Trailer wagons your tractor cannot do.
• Buy a JEEP—the most economical vehicle
— Grain blowers on the market today.
B ti
