The Frontier =
★ ★ rt
North-Nebraska s Fastest-Growing Newspaper
VOLUME 68—NUMBER 26 O'NEILL. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1948
NELIGH-O’NEILL
‘WELL MATCHED’
Coach Marv Miller Sees
‘Good Game’ Friday
at Neligh
Friday night’s renewal of an
old-fued—Neligh vs. O’Neill—
promises to be "a good, weu
matched game,” according to
Coach Marv Miller, O Neill |
high mentor. The game will
be played under the Neligh
lights, beginning at 8 p. m.
Both teams were hit hard
by graduation in the Spring
and both Miller and Coach
Dick Fisher have been obliged
to rebuild.
Fullback Dick Rice, War
rior sparkplug, was lost for
the remainder of the season
with an arm injury a fort
night ago. Rice had been
Neligh's chief scoring threat
for two seasons.
On paper the Warriors
should win. Neligh bested Ew
ing in the season’s opener,
while Ewing recently spanked
O’Neill. The Ewing Tigers,
however, displayed marked
and steady improvement as
the season moved alotig. Plain
view walloped O’Neill, 27-7, in
the season’s o p ener, but
squeezed by Neligh, 6-0. O -
Neill, likewise, has made con
siderable improvement since
the Plainview debut.
The Eagle’s record:
Plainview 27, O’Neill 7.
Bassett 7, O’Neill 6.
O’Neill 18, Creighton 7.
Ainsworth 38, O’Neill 6.
O’Neill 7, Stuart 0.
Comhuskers Drop
Fifth Straight, 15-27
——————
Nebraska’s Cornhuskers took
their fifth straight drubbing
Saturday, losing 15-27 to the
Bruins of the University of
California (Los Angeles). The
game was played before 36
thousand homecoming fans in
Memorial stadium at Lincoln.
A weak air defense, which
has yielded 16 touchdowns
this season, cost the Huskers
the game. Nebraska outdown
ed the Uclans 15-8.
Center Tom Novak and
Back Cletus Fischer were not
in the Nebraska lineup be
cause of injuries. They are
rated Nebraska’s individual
bests. ______
Atkinson-O’Neill on
Armistice Day Bill
ATKINSON—The classic At
kinson-O’Neill football game,
featuring two evenly match
ed teams without impressive
records this season, will meet
Thursday, November 11, in an
Armistice day battle at Atkin
son.
The game will be a feature
of the American Legion spon
sored Armistice day celebra
tion. . ,
On paper the game should
be closely contested. Both
teams have been beaten by
Ainsworth and Ewing.
SPARKS CAFE SOLD
ATKINSON — The Sparks
cafe here has been sold to Mr.
and Mrs. Bogoe, of Atkinson.
Try The Frontier classifieds
. . O’Neill’s bargain counter!
Cardinals to Close
Season Here Friday
The curtain will drop on the
1948 six-man football season
tor the ^5t. Mary’s academy
Cardinals in Carney park here
Friday night when the Cards
entertain Spaulding academy,
of Spaulding.
Coach Gene Wolfe’s Hilltop- i
pers will enter the game as
the favorite.
The Cards have won four
out of seven games thus far
this season. They opened
against North Bend, losing 12
30; defeated Lynch, 20-6 lost
to St. Mary’s, of Grand Island,
18-14; defeated Butte, 46-0,
and Chambers, 45-0; edged
past St. Joseph’s academy, of
York, 23-13, and lost to Sacred
Heart, of Norfolk, 12-40.
SACREDHEART
BUR1ESCARDINALS
Norfolkans Pass to 40-12
Victory; Miles Runs
77 Yards to Score
The St. Mary’s Cardinals, of
O’Neill, loafed on the job Sun
day, except for isolated spots
of offensive spark, and Sacred
Heart Knights, of Norfolk,
romped to a 40-12 victory on
the Norfolk playground.
Three times Larry Kellogg
pitched touchdown passes to
Don Manion. Twice Duane
Crotty dashed into theuend zone
for scores and Don Wright
plunged for the other.
Neither team was able to
score in the opening quarter.
Back John Uhl counted St.
Mary’s first touchdown in the
first period.
St. Mary’s Back Shorty
Miles ran 77 yards for a
touchdown in the fourth stan
za, but the game was lost.
Miles caught the ball in the
end zone and shook off two
tacklers to get started on his
77-yard gallop.
Lorraine Ullrich
Heads Paper Staff
ATKINSON—The Blue Jay,
St. Joseph’s school paper, re
ports some big doings both in
the high and low grades.
The juniors have received
their class rings and they are
described as “beautiful.”
The goblins visited in the
primary department Friday
and brought treats for the lit
tle ones.
Thank you notes were given
to Rev. A. A. Lehman f o r
the new soft ball he gave to
the school and to Mr. Finley,
who repaired the acquarium
so that the fish and the chil
dren could be happy once
more. . _ .
Lorraine ullrich heads the
Blue Jay staff this year. The
paper is published by the
school the last Friday of each
month.
Newlyweds Entertain
120 Friends —
About 120 friends and
neighbors gathered recently at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Walters for ice cream
provided by Mr. and Mrs.
Bennie Johring, who were.re
cently married. Mr. and Mrs.
Johring received many gifts.
Only $115
Here's the Magic Chef Bungalow
size Gas Range. Hi-Lo Burners,
one-piece Top; Hi-Speed Oven;
never stains your wall.
Ralph N. Leidy
— O’NEILL —
HEADING FOR CHAMPIONSHIPS . . •
Here’s the 1948 Ewing high school grid squad
that is bidding strongly for Holt county and
Cornbelt conference football championships.
Beaten once and tied once, the Tigers Wednes
day, October 27, turned back Battle Creek
31-6—the defending Cornbelt chartipions. In
the photo are: Kneeling—Tony Kaczor, back;
Bob Snider, guard; Bob Montgomery, guard;
Lyle Tucker, tackle; Vern Rockey, back; Don
Dunaway, quarterback; Duane Schroeder,
back. Standing (middle row)—Coach Oscar D.
Smith (who is in his first term at Ewing); Jer
ry Rotherham, center;'Pat Sanders, quarter
back and center; Jack Charvet, guard; Gene
Kurpgeweit, tackle; Johq#Binkerd, guard; Har
old Bennett, end; Jack Pruden, fullback; Dave
Cloyd, back; Skippy Marquardt, halfback.
Standing (rear row)—Fred Bollwitt, tackle;
Cappy Dierks, end; Max Angus, end.—The
Frontier Photo by John H. McCarville.
Tigers Bury Battle Creek, 31-6
Need Newman Grove Win
Friday to Clinch
Cornbelt Crown
EWING — Ewing high
school’s football team moved
closer to the Cornbelt confer
ence crown Wednesday night,
October 27, when it trimmed
Battle Creek, 31-6, at Ewing.
If the Ewing gridders defeat
Newman Grove on Friday, No
vember 5, they will have the
title.
A record crowd attended the
j game. Ewing merchants clos
ed shop so all fans could see
i the game.
i Pruden and Sanders each
scored two touchdowns for
Ewing, with Cloyd taking the
ball over once. Bartee tnade
Battle Creek’s score by snaring
a long pass from T. Hinzman
and scampering 55 yards.
Ewing made 17 first downs
rushing to Battle Creek’s one.
Battle Creek connected for
five first downs by passing,
while Ewing only made two.
In yards gained by rushing
the ball, Ewing netted 311 to
Battle Creek’s 37. Battle Creek
earned 124 yards by passing to
Ewing’s 55.
Ewing only had to punt
once, but when it did, J. Ro
dekohr ran the ball back for
over 20 yards and put Battle
Creek in midfield position.
Battle Creek missed the sup
port of H. Preauner, who
was unable to play because
; of an injury.
Early in the game, Ewing
unleashed the driving power
which has characterized its
winning Streak of four
straight. It took the kickoff on
its own 20-yard line and
marched down the field for a
touchdown. Cloyd took the
ball over on a hand-off from
the three-yard line.
Ewing scored again in the
first quarter after a pass, for
a 40-yard gain, Sanders to
Bennett, set the stage for Pru
den to drive off-tackle on a
fake reverse for the 21 yards
he needed to cross the line.
Early in the second quarter,
Battle Creek opened up with a
passing attack which looked
ominous for Ewing, but Sand
ers stopped the assault by in
tercepting a toss which would
have put Battle Creek deep in
Ewing territory.
In a few minutes later
Ewing had chalked up three
first downs and a touch*
down, with Sanders carry
ing the ball around end j
from the seven-yard line. j
Ewing failed the third time
to convert.
Battle Creek Warriors came
back scrapping. They took
advantage of T. Hinzman’s in
terception of Sander’s pass,
and soon Bartee was scamper
ing down the field for Battle
Creek’s only score. In one
play, a pass from Hinzman to
Bartee, Batle Creek moved the
ball from their own 29 across
Ewing’s goal. Their place kick
fell short.
The second half started
strong for Battle Creek grid
ders, but a fumble in mid
field, recovered by Dierks, of
Ewing, stopped their chance
to make the going tough for
Ewing. Ewing marched down
the field for another touch
down, with Sanders scoring.
Cloyd on a reverse to make
the extra point.
In the fourth quarter. Battle
Creek kept trying to make its
air attack click for touch
downs, but as often as it
would get off a good pass for,
a substantial gain, Ewing line
men would retaliate by break
ing through to smear the pass
er.
In the final minutes of play.
I
Ewing combined running plays
with a pass, Sanders to Ben
nett, to put Pruden in a posi
tion to carry the ball from the
one-foot line for Ewing’s' fifth
touchdown. The game ended
with Battle Creek in posses
sion of the ball on Ewing’s 39.
Burr and Duck s Head
Objects of Hunt
-
EWING—Miss Fern Pruden
entertained her Sunday-school'
class of boys on Thursday eve
ning, October 28, at a Hallo
we’en party at the James L.
Pruden home. All traditional
Hallowe’en stunts were per
formed, plus fortune telling
and a scavenger hunt. The
children had no trouble in
finding one article listed for
the hunt. It was a sandburr.
Several, however, confessed
trouble in locating a duck’s
head. Refreshments were on
Hallowe’en theme. The sand- j
wiches were cut in the shapes
of a Jack-o-Lantern’s eyes,
nose and mouth.
Gridders Whet
Appetite on Field
EWING — The Ewing high
school football team. Coach
Oscar D. Smith, Waterboy
James Good and Supt. and
Mrs. A. S. Evans were enter
tained at a "victory supper”
held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James L. Pruden after
the Battle Creek game on
Wednesday evening, October
27. Ewing won the game 31-6.
The score seemed to have a
marked effect upon the boys’
appetites, according to the
hostess, who said the players
made the Virginia baked ham
with all the trimmings disap
pear “quickly and apprecia
tively.” Decorations for the
table decorations were minia
shoes for nut cups and minia
ture Ewing jerseys for place
cards.
Jack Pruden, fullback on
the Ewing team, is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Pruden,
the hosts at the supper.
Wesleyan Counts Students
from 16 States and Abroad—
Miss Mildred Eileen Haynes,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Haynes, of Page, add James
Bridges, sfon of Mrs. Alice
Bridges, of O’Neill, are the on
ly Holt county students among
the 875 who are registered at
Nebraska Wesleyan university
for the 1948-’49 year. Eighty
one of Nebraska’s 93 counties,
16 of the 48 states, Ethiopia,
Hawaii and Panama all are
represented in this year’s rec
ord student body.
Try Frontier Want Ads for
results!
REPORT PHEASANT
HUNTING ‘FAIR’
Lots of Trudging Needed
to Scare Up Birds,
Hunters Say >
Pheasant hunting asr the sea
son opened over the weekend
was not too good, according
to most hunters. But with
colder weather, the prospects
should be better this weekend.
The balmy Indian Summer
weather was not conducive to
good hunting, and the com
mon grievance from the hunt
ers was that the birds were
hard to kick out.
On Sunday the fields were
filled with the army of
nimrods. Considering the
vast number of persons in
quest of the pretty roost
ers. only a relatively few
bagged their limit.
Few hunting parties of size
sighted enough birds to even
consider a limit.
M. J. Golden, proprietor of
the Golden hotel, reported a
"light season” in regard to
outstate hunters and persons
coming from a distance. In
previous seasons the hotel was
solidly booked for weeks in
advance.
Ambitious hunters who were
willing to trudge about five
miles for each bird, dragged
themselves home with the
birds.
Try Frontier Want Adal
4ft
'
1 *
i
THE PRIDE OF WILLOW RUN
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4
See and drive the 1949 FRAZER Manhattan —now with
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See one today . . . drive it away.
t
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We«t O’Neill Phone 373
