Eagles and Cardinals Experience Disasterous Weekend
CREIGHTON HANDS BLUES FIRST SETBACK,
6-0; CARDS SCUTTLED AT GRAND ISLAND
4
St. Mart's (G.I.) 27; St. Mary’s
(O'N) 6
SPECIAL TO THE FRONTIER
GRAND ISLAND—St. Marv’s,
of O’Neill, hoped to avenge last
year’s defeat by whipping St.
Mary’s, of Grand Island, here
Sunday. But that isn’t the way
things turned out.
The Grand Island academy
won. 27-6—a slightly greater
margin than the 27-13 count
f f a year ago when the Is
landers dampened the O'Neill
academy's homecoming festiv
ities.
The Islanders failed to nego
tiate a first-down during the
entire first-half, but first
downs are small potatoes when
you can rack up two touch
downs without ’em. The sec-,
ond-half was different. The Is
landers’ first - downs mounted
and so did the score. Two more
touchdowns and a touchback
were added.
The Cardinals came to life
in the third when Quarter
back Pat Hickey flipped a for
ward to End Larry Pribil, and
Pribil lateraled back to Hick
ey. who went 60 yards to
score.
On only one other occasion
fvere the Cards inside Grand Is
and’s 20.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dobney.
of Norfolk, drove here Monday
to visit their daughter, Mrs. R.
B. Armburster, and family.
Am Tab—AtphaH
SHINGLES
• Hoovier than Oovernment
speclftcotloni require
* • 220/ par h. far aOM pPrp
Hon—longer wur
• Colorful blonds of Orson, Rod
or Moo
Too boosttfy cm you sovo and pro*
tod. That old worn out roofing coots
vou money... In hoot loot, darnago to
moot oil on and ruined plaster. 12'x34*
three tab strips that defy wind, rain,
boat and ka. Mada tougher to Ism*
longer.
> t
Creighton 6; O'Neill 0
SPECIAL TO THE FRONTIER
CREIGHTON — Boss Kelley
Saindon is at a loss to explain
what happened (or didn’t hap
pen) here Friday night when his
O’Neill Eagles were handed
their first reversal in 1947 prep
grid play. Creighton won, 6-0.
"The boys were drab and
loggy and nothing worked,"
Saindon said afterwards. "I
only hope they got it all out
of their system in the one
game and things will be dif
ferent from now on out."
The Creighton Maroons, sport
ing a bulky, hardcharging line
and a light, speedy backfield.
drove 60 yards to score the only
touchdown of the game. This
came in the second period with
consistent three- and four-yard
hammering. Halfback Mitties
rambled 20 yards on the touch
down play.
It was the only occasion
Creighton got within the shadow
of the O’Neill goalposts. Other
times the Eagles’ forward wall
held with End Bob Irwin play
ing a hangup game in the line
and Big Bob Matthews doing a
cofnmendable job of backing-up
the line.
Creighton outdowned the
Eagles. 12-7. The O'Neill of
fensive seemed to fizzle on
the down where yardage was
needed.
O’Neill had previously bowled
over Plainview, Bassett and Ew
ing in that order and was favor
ed to defeat Creighton.
Hold Open House—
CHAMBERS — Mr. and Mrs.
James Cavanaugh held open
house at their home Friday eve
ning in honor of their 35th wed
ding anniversary.
About 25 friends and relatives
were present.
Mr. Swengel Honored—
CHAMBERS— F. E. Swengel,
of Plainview, who Is visiting his
daughter. Mrs. Charles Spath,
was honored Sunday at a birth
day dinner at the home of his
grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Spath, and daughter.
Sunday visitors in Bartlett
were Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bro
phy.
NOTICE:
Dr. Edw. J. Norwood, O. D.,
Optometrist from Crawford,
Neb., will be in O’Neill on:
OCTOBER 31
at Hotel Golden
Eves Exam’d - Glasses Fit’d
WRESTLING!
Under Auspices American Legion Post, ONeill
O’Neill High School Gym
Thursday, October 23
First Match at 8:45 P. M.
♦ MAIN EVENT *
s ?
EMIL DUSEK vs. JACK CONLEY
230 Lbs., Omaha 227 Lbs., Denver
(2 Out of 3 Falls, 90 Minute Time Limit)
★ SEMI-WINDUP * 3
VIOLET VIAN vs. NELL STEWART
140 Lbs., Hollywood 146 Lbs., Mobile, Ala.
(2 Out of 3 Falls, 1 Hour Time Limit)
* SPECIAL EVENT *
GLADYS GALENTO vs. EVELYN WALL
150 Lbs., Omaha 147 Lbs., Corpus Christi, Tex.
(1 Fall, 30-Minute Time Limit)
For Reservations Write:
American Legion
Box 405, ONeill
FAT MAGILL
Referee
ALL SEATS RESERVED: $1.75; Stage for School Children 50c (All Tax
Inc.) Tickets on Sale at Pat’s Bar, Tom Tom Cafe (Bus Depot),
O’Neill Drug and Legion Club.
The Frontier SPORTS
AINSWORTH STIFF
TEST FOR EAGLES
Rebound Might Work
Hardship on Arrows;
Butte Here
The weekend grid offering in
these parts is headed by the an
nual Amsworth-O’Neill get-to
; gether to be staged Friday night
under the Ainsworth lights.
Unbeaten, the Arrows are
favored to keep their record
clean, but the O'Neill Blues
have a chance with a spirited
rebound from last week's dull
performance at Creighton.
Ainsworth spoiled O'Neill's
record last year with a 13-6
triumph and the Arrows are
fairly well intact.
A large-scale migration of O’
Neill fans is predicted for the
1947 edition of an age-old ri
valry.
Meanwhile, on the o iseiii lot
Butte and St. Mary’s academy
will do battle in a six-man
show. The Cards are favored
over the Butte team, which was
hobbled by g r a d u a t i o n. St.
Mary’s won, 12-6, a year ago.
Other Friday games: Bassett
at Ewing, Chambers at Lynch.
Because of the annual teach
ers’ institute, next week’s O’
Neill high’s game will be played
on Wednesday instead of Friday.
It will be an afternoon affair
with Spencer as the opponent.
O’Neill won 25-0 last year.
Miss Kennedy Honored—
AMELIA — Miss Bernadene
Kennedy was guest-of-honor at
a birthday anniversary dinner
Sunday at the heme of her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Ken
nedy.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Doolittle, sr., Mr. and
Mrs. Art Doolittle and familv,
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Doolittle
and Dixie, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Fullerton and girls and Clyde
and Gene Doolittle.
Return from Rapid City—
REDBIRD — Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Pinkerman and Mr. and
! Mrs. Ray Wilson arrived home
Tuesday night from a week’s
vacation trip, visiting relatives
at Gordon and Rapid City, S. D.
NATIVES SPLIT ON
IRISH-HUSKER FUED
Die-hard O’Neill football
fans are divided with then
support in the Notre Dame
Nebraska football classic Sat
urday at South Bend, Ind., all
because Notre Dame’s illus
trous coach, Frank Leahy, is
a native.
The Irish are hot on the
trail of a national champion
ship and there are O’Neillites,
naturally, who want to see
the hometown boy make good,
even when it comes to playing
the state’s own university.
According to the Omaha
World-Herald’s sports editor,
Floyd Olds, the Saturday en
gagement at South Bend is
capable of being “one of the
most humiliating experiences
in Cornhusker football his
tory” if the Nebraskans don’t
produce better football than
they did in last week’s 14-7
win over Iowa State. Olds
scolded Coach Bernie Master
son’s pupils for a lack of firt
and spirit.
NOUN'S SUM
IN 10-DAY HUNT
Pheasant Population at
All-Time Low; Season
Opens Saturday
With the pheasant population
down to what some observers
believe is an all-time low, the
10-day open-season beginning at
noon Saturday bids well to be
one of the least interesting in
history.
The usual migration of
hunters from Omaha, Lincoln
and out-of-state points is ex
pected to drop-off sharply
this year. Hotel proprietors
report only a few reservations.
Normally, hotels and private
rooming houses overflow with
nimrods.
The Nebraska pheasant popu
lation is down 35 percent from
last year, when many a hunter
stomped all-day without getting
in a half-dozen shots.
Hours for the 10-day hunt
this year are from noon to sun
set. It is unlawful to shoot hen
pheasants and the bag and pos
session limit is two birds. The
season closes at sunset on Octo
ber 27.
'Little House' Entertains—
CELIA—The Ray Pease fami
ly has had lots of company th •
past week. Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Frickel, twin sons, Harold and
Garold, and son, David Lee,
were supper guests one night
last week, and on Sunday, Mr
and Mrs. George Reed, of Loup
City, and Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Spann, of Atkinson, were Sun
day dinner guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed left Sun
day for their home near Loup
City, planning to stop at CXd
to visit Gene Barnett, Mrs.
Reed’s nephew. Gene was fly
ing instructor at the O’Neill
airport some years ago. Mr.
and Mrs. Vem Wilbern and Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Wilbern were oth- I
er callers at the R. L. Pease
home this week. They stopped
in for a view of the Little
House and a few minutes chat.
Other callers were Mr. and
•s. Ralph Chace, of Atkin on,
Mr. Chace’s brother from Clear
water, and his sister and niece
i from Omaha, Mrs. Willard Lin
ville, of Atkinson, and Spoof
Chace, of Atkinson. Mr. Chace s
relatives wanted to see “that
woman who writes” and the rest .
of the Chace’s had never been
out to the Little House, so they
came along.
Attends Dental Meet—
Dr. L. A. Burgess motored
Sunday to Albion where he at
tended a meeting of a Dental
Study group of which he was
organizer. The meeting took
place at the office of Dr. W. P
Higgins.
William Miller, of Lincoln,
visited his mother, Mrs. C alh
erine Miller, for the weekend.
Money to Loan
ON
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TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURT
Central Finance Co.
C. E. Jone*. Manage*
O'NEILL : NEBRASKA
MIXED WRESTLING
HERE THURSDAY
Gals in Semi - Windup
and Special Event;
Dusek Tops Bill
A mixed wrestling card is in
store for grapple fans here next
Thursday, October 23, when the
American Legion will import
both men and women for a
three-match show.
Emil Dusek, the 230 - pound
Omaha veteran, will go against
Jack Conley, 227 pounds, of
Denver, Colo., in the main
event. Conley is a repeat per
former in the O’Neill ring. With
a 90-minute time limit, they will
go two falls out of three.
Gals will support the Dusek
; Conley performance with a
semi-windup and a special
event.
Violet Vian, 140 pounds, of
Hollywood, Calif., will tangle
with Nell Stewart, 146 pounds,
of Mobile, Ala., in the semi
windup. They will struggle
through two out of three with
a one-hour time limit.
In the special event, which
will launch the program at 8:45
p. m., Gladys Galento, 150
i pounds, of Omaha, will face
| Evelyn Wall, 147 pounds, of
Corpus Christi, Tex. Theirs will
be one fall with a 30-minute
limit.
Della Deck Marks
Member's Anniversary—
Instead of the usual meeting
last Thursday, the Delta Deck
club held a party in honor of
the wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Froelich. This
social event was held at the
| home of Mrs. Mabel Gatz. Hus
bands of members were invited.
The next regular meeting will
be held tonight (Thursday).
Mrs. Homer Mullen is hostess.
Impromptu Gathering—
An impromptu Sunday gath-;
ering was held at the Vem L. :
Grenier home. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Don O. Lyons, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Dumpert, Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Peterson and Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Smith.
Visitors Honored—
Mrs. A. Cowperthwaite enter
tained friends Tuesday in honor
of her sister, Mrs. Gladys Pet
| erson. of Los Angeles, Calif.,
! ;>hd Mrs. I. Moses, of Winside,
sister of Mrs. H. S. Moses.
On Saturday Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Clements were on busi
ness in Bassett.
Flying from Los Angeles, Cal- 1
if., Miss Gladys Peterson arrived
Sunday to visit with her sister,
Mrs. A. Cowperthwaite, and Mr.
Cowperthwaite.
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Corkle
were in Norfolk Monday.
Bud Warner, who completed
a three-weeks’ tour of Kentuc
ky, arrived home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Eby, of
Ainsworth, were visited Sunday
by their son, Raymond Eby, and
i family.
Venetian blinds, two or three
weeks delivery, friade to mea
sure, metal or wood, all colors.
—Brown-McDonald's, O'Neill.
Mrs. Lloyd Morris returned
Tuesday to her home in Hebron
after having spent almost a for.
night at the Lorenz F. Brede
meier home.
Valentine guests for the week
end were Mr. and Mrs. Don
Asher, who visited relatives.
J. DeGroff was in Norfolk
and Madison Saturday.
Weekend guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Elk
ins were Mr. and Mrs. James
Mastei son and children, of
Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Berger,
of Butte, attended the Consum
ers Public Power district party
while weekend guests of Mrs.
Berger’s brother, James G.
Fredrickson, and family. The
Bergers’ sons accompanied
them.
F. E. Saindon and children
and the Misses Wauneta Ans
pach and Jean Head drove to
Norfolk Sunday to visit Mrs.
Saindon and infant son at Our
Lady of Lourdes hospital._
DAHCEUHD ]
— O’NEILL — |
DUFFY BELORAD j
and His Orchestra j
Saturday, Oct 18
Adm. Si Dance: $1
‘_. , , r-A
Edward Campbell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Campbell, is
expected home tomorrow (Fri
day) to help his father celebrate
his birthday anniversary. Ed
ward is a student in Omaha at
Creighton university.
Mjss Jane Froelich, who has
completed her course at the
Dickinson business institute in
Omaha has accepted a position
with an optical concern in that
city. Miss rroelicn ana per
mother. Mrs. Frank Froelich,
spent the weekend in Wayne
where they visited another of
Mrs. Froelich’s daughters, Mrs.
Beverly Wanser, and family.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Asher and Mr. and
Mrs. M. E. Asher were Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Chambers, jr., and
sons, of Livermore, la. Mr.
Chambers is a brother of both
Mrs. Ashers.
Returning Saturday evening
I from a several days’ visit with
relatives m Sioux Uiiy were mr.
and Mrs. D. A. Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McNally, of
Schuyler, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas F. Higgins last Thurs
day.
Thomas Donlin. jr.. of Ft.
Randall. S. D., and Mrs. Arlen
Kirk, of Spencer. Friday visited
their father, Thomas Donlin,
and other relatives.
W. B. Gillespie attended a
General Electric meeting in
Sioux City Tuesday.
Please route your freight
O’NEILL TRANSFER.
An O'Neill firm.
4 _ TRIPS WEEKLY — 4
Monday*
Tuesday*
Thursdays
Fridays
O^NEILL
TRANSFER
JOHN TURNER,
Prop.
O’NEILL—Phone 241J
OMAHA—Phone JA3727
-Your Patronage Appreciated*
Hunting Season Is Here !
* GUNS (NEW AND USED) *
AMMUNITION (ALL KINDS)
★ * CLEANING RODS * *
Remember !
FOOTBALL
WRESTLING
Friday, Oct. 17—O'Neill at Ainsworth
Friday, Oct, 17—Butte at St. Mary's
Thursday, Oct. 23—O'Neill School Auditorium
Mixed Card . . . Legion-Sponsored
Bob’s Sport Shop
JONAS
FURN. EXCH.
BLDG.
ports
• IQUIPIIliiliT*
PHONE
109
O'NEILL
