ST. MARY'S TOPS BUTTE HERE Hatfback Miles Sprint* 80 Yards on Return of Kickoff Coach A1 Sipes’ St. Mary’s Cardinals administered a humil iating defeat on a visiting Butte aggregation here Friday night, 410. The Scarlet from the north coantry were stunned by a ri ck as three - minute opening that netted St. Mary's a 10 point trad, The deflated Buite jr.cr were unsuccessful in patch ag things and getting back into the ball game. In hree plays the Cards had six tints. A placekick added two more, and a touchback boosted the count to 10 before the watch reached the three minute mark. Butte’s fate was sealed a few' minutes later W'hen Halfback Shorty Miles, the academy’s steamroller, gathered up the ball in his own endzone and raced the length of the field to score. He sped to one sideline, ran most of the defenders out-of bounds, and cut-back behind good interference into the open spaces. Brg Tom Hurty, heretofore a lineman, turned in a good job in the Cardinal baekfield. He pitched a high pass to End Jim Donohoe, the play netting 35 yards and six points. Sipes introduced a diminu tive froth, named Gerry Wells, who scampered 40 yards for one touchdown. Wells hails from Emmet. SUMMERLAND Iwtllf Sunday, Oct. 26 Music by DON LOFLON and His Hammond Organ O’NEILLITES SEE NOTRE DAME WIN The Irish of Notre Dame crushed an outclassed but not humiliated Nebraska football team at South Bend , Jnd., Sat urday, score 31-0. Some pregame predictions conceded Notre Dame more touchdowns than the less-than medioe.e Nebraska team could collect in first downs. The Buskers. however, embarrassed these extremists by rolling up nine first downs as compared to Notre Dame’s 14. Nebras ka’s aerial attack was boltled up completely, but its backs weren’t The Irish were equal ly effective in both depart ments. Among O’Neill people at the game weie: Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam J. Froelich, Mrs. H. J Bir mingham and daughter, Mary Louise, Gene McKenna, and Hugh Coyne. 32 EAGLES SEE ACTION; WIN 33-7 Prof. Kelly Saindon paraded 32 O’Neill Eagles before the eyes of a light, inexperienced Spencer high grid team here on Wednesday afternoon, but even with the lowliest reserves in the fray the visitors couldn’t put up I a battle. O’Neill won. 33-7. This week’s game was played two days early because of the statewide teachers’ conventions this weekend. The Spencer teem, scoreless so far this season, managed a touchdown and an extra point in the fourth stansa against O'Neill's third team. The visitors were liberally supplied with freshmen and sophomores who may produce some real opposition come the next two or three autumns. I End Dean Van Every scored four touchdowns for the Blue*, two via the airways and two on end-arounds. Halfback Wally Shelhamer counted one touch down. j- The turnout was small for the afternoon game—the only home daylight performance this year I for the Eagles. 1 Try FRONTIER want ads. Our iVeic Two in One Sweater Bobbie Brook* brings you o goy new sweater creation . . . fashioned of smooth and soft zephyr yarn with a ribbed fitted waist: The 3 button short collar becomes a turtle neak when ■ s r. . V , . \ worn turned around. And the Volet* are all new far faff Site* 32 to 38. »,s t * *• f il EAGLES LOSE 13-25 THRILLER Aiwa worth’a 4 th Stanza Surge Produces 13 Points SPECIAL TO THE PROMT ILE AINSWORTH — The Ains worth Arrows, beaten this sea son only by the Curtis Aggies, downed the O’Neill Eagles, 25 13, under the lights here Fri day night in what the Arrows’ coach, Joe Greeno, has describ ed as "easily the best game of the season.” From the beaten Eagles there j came no apologies. TTiey admit they were licked by a harder charging, better maneuvering outfit that is literally writing its own ticket this season on the no'th-central Nebraska grids. O'Neill received he kick-off, was held for downs, and was forced to kick. The Arrows launched a march that went for 70 yards and a touchdown. Not to be outdone, lhe Blues received lhe next kick and hammered out 81 yards and six points with Fullback Bob Matthews plunging for the counter from the 2. In the last hal’-minute of the first-half, the Arrows dug up an end-around ditty that went for pay-dirt from the midfield stripe and the scoreboard read 32-6 at intermission. As the third period got un derway, O’Neill kicked to Ains worth. A Maroon fumble, re covered by Guard Duane Miller, gave O’Neill possession in mid field, and O’Neill’s second touchdown march was on. A forward-lateral—from Matthews to End Dean VanEvery to Quar terback Gordon Elkins — pro duced the six points, and a pass —Matthews to VanEvery—pro duced the point that gave O’ Neill a shortlived 13-12 lead. In the fourth the Arrows launched two powerful drives that the Blues couldn't stop. As the game ended O'Neill was inside the Maroon 20 yard-stripe but the gun check ed the push. O’Noill’s blocking and tack-. ling was in sharp contrast with the listless, dull performances the previous Jtiday at Creigh ton in- which the Blues were setdown, 6-0. But Ainsworth’s blocking and tackling was just as effective, and coupled with a j clever and strong offensive this spelled the difference between the two clubs. s Mrs. Viola Morgan and son, Francis, spent tht weekend in North Loup at the home of her son. Oliver, and family. Clayton and Eletareea Mesner were in charge of the Morgan home. The Frontier SPORTS COYOTES CARDS, BATTLE 8*8 TIE Pass Interception In 4th Stanza Prevents a St. Mary’s Defeat tprp a* '**0 TH*' PROVTTF.f. CHAMBERS—A fourth C4uar ter interception of a Chambers pass enabled End Larry Pribil to race 40 yards and score the tying point m the 8-8 Cham bers-St. Mary’s game here on Wednesday afternoon. The Coyotes had captured an early eight-point lead with a first-quarter touchdown and droplock. Pribil's interception prevented disaster for the Cardinals. Halfback Shorty Miles, injur ed in the opening minute of the game, returned to St. Mary’s line-up long enough to boot the drop-kick try for extra points that tied-up the score. Miles saw little action be cause of a recurring knee in jury. The clubs were evenly match ed and the yardage from rush ing slightly favored the Coyotes. The Cards made a gallant stand on their one-foot line when Chambers had a first-down and goal to go. When St. Mary’s held for downs and took over, the oval was back on the 15. End Jim Donohoe sparkled for St. Mary’p. while Halfback Cav anaugh shone for Chambers. Cavanaugh scored the Chambers touchdown by taking a pass and stepping across. The play was J;. Mpdw aa waaiapl .1 j->t. ;jir>t Mit’. Omfy $2 « par Overt :VTI .dhti, '.V . > Philco Week Ends Saturday ... , .. . - •. GILLESPIES PHILCO 141. Designed for outstanding performance, de pendability, operating economy ! Powerful Permanent Magnet Speaker gives rich, mi isrorted tone Concealed Battery Block. "On-OfT Flag. Highly sensitive! In smart, streamlined brown plastic cabinet. 39.95 I .ess Battery The Aristocrat of Farm Radios . . . PHILCO 150. la luxurious Mahogany cabinet! Special circuit for extra ran$e, selec tivity, sensitivity. Large Long Life Baiter. I A Sensation at only.... At ndleo Radios cr* CONVERTIBLE TO AC CURRENT when power lines come in 59.95 Less Battery Gillespie’s — O’NEILL — LOVELY Pr' W 9 * pictures 1 'HU'.I.I.H t'i.'t Many Sizes . .. 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