EWING TIGERS COP
CORNBELTCROWf
Smith’s Pupils Rambli
Past Newman Grove 53-0
in Season’s Finale
Lose Only to Neligh
EWING—The Ewing Tigers
clinched the Cornbelt confer
ence crown on Friday night
by swamping Newman Grove,
53-0, at Ewing.
Ewing scored twice In the
first quarter, twice in the tec
ond, once in the third and
three times in the fourth.
Newman Grove never threat
ened the Ewing goal. First
downs were 17 for Ewing and
three for the losers. Ewing
netted 452 yards rushing the
ball to Newman Grove’s 20.
The visitors relied on an air
attack, but they were only
able to gain 37 yards by pass
ing. Ewing did not try a
pass.
The four seniors who
played fheir lasl game for
Ewing all made iouchdowns.
Dunaway connected for two
and Marquardl carried one
over from the six. Coach
Smith put Bollwitl. a tackle,
and Montgomery, a guard,
in the backfield long enough
to make scores.
Bollwitt made his on an end
run which was made from the
Newman Grove 42 yard line.
Other touchdowns were made
by Sanders and Bennett, who
tallied twice.
Ewing received the opening
kickoff from the visitors and
in 10 plays moved the ball
from the Tigers’ 18 across the'
opposing team’s goal. They
scored again in the first quar
ter. Newman Grove was un
able to gain, so they punted
to Ewing on their own 19.
Pruden took it for 12 yards,
Sanders broke away for 50,
then added 12 more to set the
stage for Dunaway to carry
the ball over from the five.
A bad pass and a fumble by
---
William W. Griffin
ATTORNEY
First National Bank Bldfl.
O'NEILL
in—4<
Drs. Bennett & Cookj
VETERINARIANS
— O'NEILL — {
Phones: 318, 424, 304 !
Newman Grove in the second
quarter made it easy for Ew
ing to score twice more, with
' Bennett taking an end-around
| play for 13 yards for six
points, and Dunaway piling up
30 yards on three end runs to
mark up six more for Ewing.
The half ended 26-0 in favor
of Ewing. Sanders and Sehroe
der made extra points on run
ning plays.
In the second half, Newman
' Grove kicked to Ewing, and
I Ewing marched to the goal
from the Tigers’ 21 yard line.
Marqquardt carried the ball
I over on a line plunge and
Schroeder made the extrJf
i point. Newman Grove made
several nice gains, but could
not hold onto the ball. After
Kaczor recovered a visitor’s
fumble, it took Ewing four
plays to put Montgomery a
cross for the sixth score, with
Pruden covering half the dis
tance of the field in two plays.
Newman Grove received the
kick but was unable to gain.
They punted to the 50, where
Bollwitt took over. In two
plays he had advanced the
ball across the goal. Pruden
went oyer standing up for the
extra point.
In the final minute of play
Newman Grove threw one
pass too many. Bennett in
tercepted on the 45 yard
line and scampered down
field for Ewing s last touch
down. Bollwitt made the
extra point on an end run..
All of Ewing’s team saw ac
tion. Newman Grovd’s best
player was G. Davis, who was
injured in the last quarter and
had to be benched.
Ewing had won previous
Cornbelt games from Tilden
and Battle Creek. A
scoreless tie with Elgin was
the only dark spot on the con
ference schedule. The Tigers
defeated O’Neill, Bassett and
Atkinson, and gave Neligh a
run, losing 12-18 in the ''sea
son’s only setback. This was
Coach D. Smith’s first year at
Ewing.
BASSETT TRIPS
SPENCER, 13-12
SPENCER — Bassett eked
out a 13-12 win over Spencer
Friday night in a game in
which the spectators were few
and frigid.
Spencer scored in the first
and second stanzas after a
series of passes to Ends Mc
Allister and Soukup. Laird
scored both Spencer touch
downs.
Witnesses Nebraska
K-State Game —
James Urlaub attended the
University of Nebraska- Kan
sas State football game in
* Lincoln Saturday. _
■* ■ —--—~...
THEY'RE FROM MISSOURI . . . Marie Cervinka, 20, of Colum
bia, Mo., applies the woman’s touch to the manly art of judg
ing mules, and does very well at it. In a field of 100 contest
ants—all males except this lone University of Missouri coed—
she won top honors in judging horses and mules at the recent
American Royal Livestock Show in Kansas City.
INJURIES, ILLNESS
PLAGUEATKINSON
Osborne Laid Up with
Bad Knee; Teams
‘Evenly Matched’
ATKINSON—Coach Randall
Smith’s Atkinson Balers,
smarting under a 6-27 reversal
at the hands of the Keya Paha
county high school team Fri
day night, are plagued with
injury and illness as the squad
grooms for the annual Armis
tice day battle with O’Neill.
Fullback Floyd Osborne on
Tuesday limped around on a
knee as big as a bushel bas
ket. He was hurt in practice
a week ago and his subse
?iuent action has prevented it
rom mending.
Osborn** is Atkinson's big.
plunging fullback. Center
Doug Rossman was in bed
Monday battling flue bugs.
Coach Smith lists both as
probable starters against O’
Neill, but he’s certain they’ll
fall short of being up to par.
The Atkinson band will pro
vide color for the game, which
begins at 2 p. m. and is a
headline attraction on an Ar
mistice day program.
With a favorable break in
the weather, a large crowd is
expected. Both Atkinson and
O’Neill boast only mediocre
teams this season and officials
from both schools foresee an
“evenly matched” game.
The probable starting lineup
for the Balers: Floyd Osborne,
fullback; Jim White, quarter
back; Rex Stowell. left half;
Don Frisch, right half (offens
ively); Bud Small, right half
(defensively); Doug Rossman,
center; Or land Hanson and
Ivan Roth, guards; Vern Fre
ouf and Bud Wagner, tackles;
Bob Horner and Dick Kazda,
ends.
Rudy Mccrow Out
with Bad Knee—
Coach Marv Miller’s O’Neill
Eagles Tuesday were moaning
the loss of Rudy Morrow,
hard-running senior fullback
who is on the shelf with an
infected knee.
The Eagles have been with
out a full dress rehearsal for
nearly a week because of bad
weather.
Miller’s probable starters in
the Armistice day classic will
be: Bob Erwin and Don Har
mon, ehds; Clayton Layh and
Charles Marsten, tackles;
Stanley Young and Dwayne
Borg, tackles; Allen Porter,
center; Harold Elkins, quarter
back; Don Calkins and Don
Wagman, halfbacks; Dick Go
del, fullback.
cardsHtnale
NETS 46-6 WIN
Miles and Donohoe in
Scoring Spree Against
Spaulding Academy
The St. Mary’s academy Car
dinals dropped the curtain on
the 1948 six-man football cam
paign under the lights in Car
ney park Friday night, swamp
ing Spaulding academy 46-6.
Shorty Miles and Jim Dono
hoe, veteran Cardinal backfield
experts, shared the scoring.
Coach Gene Wolfe said
following the game that the
Card's blocking was the best
of the season.
The visitors were over
whelmed early in the game
ancT practically gave up hope
after the initial onslaught.
Three Scarlet seniors—Jim
Donohoe, Erwin Murray and
Bob Koci—were playing their
last game for the Hilltoppers.
TO OPEN CAFE
CHAMBERS—Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Elkins and son, of O’
Neill, moved the first of last
week to Chambers. They have
rented the building on Main
street formerly used as a ca
fe. They are busy redecorat
ing and arranging their equip
ment and plan to open a cafe.
Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Ham
burger, accompanied by Mrs.
Arnold Redlinger. attended a
i Fellowship meeting in Ains
! I worth Monday.
Springview Rambles
By Atkinson, 27-6
ATKINSON—The Keya Pa
ha county high school Indians,
of Springview, used the air
lanes to down the Atkinson
Balers, 27-6, under Atkinson’s
arcs Friday night. Springview
led 7-0 at intermission.
The Indians sported a well
oiled aerial attack—featuring
one of the best pitching and
receiving combinations seen
in action here for several
years.
Springview and Ainsworth
will meet Friday, November
19, at Springview. Both are
unbeaten teams.
Family Gathering—
CHAMBERS — The G. H.
Grimes home was the scene
Oct. 31 of a family gathering
honoring Mr. Grimes’ brother
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jay
Grimes', of Douglas, Wyo.
Those present, besides the
guests-of-honor, were: Clair
Grimes and daughter; Mrs.
Robert Corcoran and son; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Grimes and
sons, Gerald and Bruce; Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Grimes and
family, Mr. and Mrs'. Clarence
Grimes and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Coolidge and
Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. T. E.
Newhouse, Mrs. Lou Adams,
Mrs. Addie Kiltz, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Kiltz and Jim
Grimes.
The Fft%tier’s classified ad
department is Holt county’s
bargain counter.
Weekly Crossword Puzzle
HORIZONTAL
1,6 Pictured
famous Aus
tralian nurse
11 Perform
12 International
language
13 Perfect
14 Dine
16 Period
18 Opera (abbr.)
19 River in Italy
21 Affirmative
22 Harness part
24 Laughter
sound
26 Part of circle
28 Genus of
rodents
29 Mat again
31 Makes easier
33 She has de
veloped ;
for infantile
paralysis
37 She has aided
victims of
-myelitis
41 Dined
42 Everyone
43 Exist
44 Soon
47 Fifth month
49 Lord (abbr.)
50 Jumbled type
»1 Vigor
53 Born
15 Weird
57 Near
59 Provide with
weapons
61 Head of city
government
B2 Bellowed
VERTICAL
1 Samarium
(symbol)
2 Frozen Water
3 Remain
4 Erbium
Answer to Previous Puzzle
(symbol)
5 Long stick
6 Flying device
7 Editor (abbr.)
8 Gaseous
element
9 Short sleep
10 Chemical
suffix
15 Examination
17 Either
ip Standard of
value
20 Mineral rock
23 Anger
24 Color
25 Donkey
27 Centimeter
(abbr.)
28 Master of
Science
(abbr.)
30 High card
32 Excitement
33 Closed
carriage
34 Indian tribe
35 Of the thing
36 Solar body
37 Program
38 Musical note
33 Sick
40 Elderly
44 Breezy
45 Above
46 Nickel
(symbol)
48 12 months
50 Legume
52 Spoil
54 Before
55 Print measun
. 56 Type of moth
58 Toward
60 Doctor of
Medicine
(abbr.)
EMMET NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abart
visited Mrs. Carl Abart at
Bassett on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weber, of
Ewing visited at the Joe
Winkler home on Monday.
Hugh O’Connor and Mrs.
Mrs. Pat McGinnis visited
Frank Foreman .home on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Clouse,
of O’Neill, and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Newton and Melvie were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William Newton.
Mrs. Pat McGinnis viisted
her husband, Pat McGinnis,
who is a patient at St. Vin
cent’s hospital at Sioux City,
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Schaffer
have returned home after
spending their honeymoon in
southern states.
Mrs. George Babl and Mrs.
George Pongratz visited Mrs.
Garet Janzing Friday after
noon. _
Darold Vortimier, of Dres
don, Kans., returned to his
home Monday, November 1,
M DOWN... HOLDS ANY
Jl DOLL TILL CHRISTMAS!!
Balance Payable Weekly
2.98 to 6.98
COASTER WAGONS...
Large Size
9.95
if Red with While
Trim
Shop Early This Year!1
t Sturdy
r Box Measures
17" x 35"
I
I
A. E. BOWEN, Owner Homeowned
after a short visit at the Wil
liam O’Connor home.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Peacock,
J. A. McConnell, Lou Fore
man, Mary Belle O’Connor
and Sharon Wagnan attended
a jamboree at Atkinson Memo
rial hall sponsored by the
Lucky Clover 4-H club and
Rural Youth last Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Enbody
and family visited at the W.
R. Tenborg home Sunday eve
ning. „ .
Mr. and Mrs. George Brain
ard, of O’Neill, visited at the
Charles Fox home last Thurs
day.
Misses Ruby and Opal Fox,
of O’Neill, spent Sunday at the
Charles Fox home.
INMAN NEWS
Linelle and Roger Tompkins
attended a party at the home
of Perry and Larry Dawes in
O’Neill Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Young,
of Pascagoula, Miss., came
last Thursday morning lor an
extended visit with their
mother, Mrs. Anna Young,
and their brother, Charles.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder,
of Norfolk, spent the weekend
with their daughter and son
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Kopecky, jr., at their country
home.
The annual bazaar of the
WSCS will be held at the
church parlors - on Saturday,
November 13. The sale of goods
will start at 2 p. m. and din
ner will be served, starting at
5 o’clock.
Mr. and Mrs'. Edwin Morey
and daughters, Mrs. Charles
Smith, and little daughter,
Marlene, of Sioux City, were
Oct. 30-31 visitors in the J. R.
Hopkins home. Sunday callers
were Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
Hopkins, of Los Angeles, Cal.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hop
kins and two daughters. Don
ald and Lynda, of O’Neill.
THANK YOU!
To the voters of this
community I wish to
express my sincere
thanks for your fine
support.
FRED J. JUNGMAN
For
... Next Week !
As an added service to you . . . our read
ers .. . this newspaper, starting Novem
ber 18, is adding a new action-packed
news-magazine section each week . . .
called NOWADAYS.
This section each week will contain many,
many additional pages of . • •
• FAMOUS WRITERS
• COLOR *
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• FOREIGN NEWS
• RECIPES & FOOD
• FASHIONS, BEAUTY
• CARTOONS
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ways striving to
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fwpTl“Mali < iii*111 1 n
The Frontier
>
"NORTH-NEBRASKA'S FASTEST-GROWING NEWSPAPER"
