SECTION 2 —PAGES 9 TO 12
Unbeaten Cards Spill Assumption, 25-18
EWING TIGERS
STILL UNBEATEN
l
Holt Team Hits Spencer.
13-0, and Extends Win
String to 5
EWING— The fifth victory
in a row for the Ewing Ti
gers came here Friday night
when Spencer was upset, 13
0. The Tigers registered the
victory minus the services of
their ace halfback, Pat Sand
ers, and the two Ewing touch
downs came in the final per
iod of play. *
A late third period Tiger
march brought the leather to
the midfield stripe from the
Ewing 8. After the breathing
spell, the Tigers continued the
march with Pruden powering
over the tackles and Cloyd
sweeping the ends.
A pass from Charvat to
Bennett netted 16 yards and
the ball was on the Spencer 2.
Pruden plunged through
tackle on the next play for
the initial six-pointer of the
game- The poini-after-iouch
down pass from Chaval was
intended for Dierks, but it
fell incomplete in the end
zone.
The second TD came late
in the fourth quarter when
the Spencer club gambled on
the fourth down after the
kickoff and Ipst. The Tigers
took over on The Spencer 40
yard marker.
In three tries, Pruden gain
ed 24 yards, while Charvat
ripped off two more and Cloyd
swept the end for 12 yards
and first down two yards from
the double stripe.
Pruden bulled his way over
tackle for the score. The ex
tra point pass was complete
from Charvat to Dierks and
the final gun sounded with
the Ewing Tigers out in front
by 13 points.
During the first period, the
pigskin stayed in Spencer ter
ritory with the Ewing “11”
penetrating to the visitors’ 12,
where Ewing lost on downs.
A 15-yard penalty and a fum
ble stifled the scoring threats
of the Tigers on two different
occasions during the second
canto when they had gotten
inside the Spencer 10-yard
line.
Spencer managed a pair of
first downs in a third period
drive to the Ewing 8 where
they lost the ball on downs.
It was on the 8-yard mark
er where Ewing started its
scoring dirve.
Friday, October 21, the Ti
gers go to Tilden and the fol
lowing Tuesday they meet
Battle Creek on the Braves’
field.
STATISTICS
Ew. Sp.
Yards gained rushing 217 70
Yards gained passing 35 24
Total yards gained _ 252 94
First downs-12 4
'
Frontier for printing.
Pheasant, Duck
Hunting to Start
Friday, October 21, will
mark the beginning of the
pheasant and water fowl sea
son in Nebraska.
The entire state is open for
duck and geese hunting but
25 counties, including Holt,
will be closed to pheasant
hunting.
The pheasant season will
last until October 30 with the
daily hours set from 11 a. m.,
to one hour before sunset.
Regulation limit of the cock
pheasants, according to the
state game commission reads:
Daily bag limit—two roosters.
Possession limit—two roosters.
The water fowl season be
gins October 21 and runs to
December 4. Inclusive hours
for both ducks and geese are
from one-half hour before
sunrise to one hour before
sunset, except the opening
day of the season when the
hours are from noon to one
hour before sunset.
The daily bag limit for the
ducks is four, but no wood
ducks' may be taken. Posses
sion after opening day—eight
ducks.
Daily geese bag and pos
session limit is five, including
in such limit either two Can
ada geese (including Hutchins
or cackling geese) or two
white-fronted geese, or one of
each.
Neighboring counties that
are open for pheasant hunting
are Antelope, Greeley and
Knox.
Elkhorn Valley
Conference Electa
EWING— At a meeting of
the Elkhorn Valley confer
ence, delegates from Inman,
Orchard, Page, Clearwater,
Osmond, Brunswick and Ew
ing made plans for the com
ing basketball season and
elected conference officers.
The conference officials de
cided to hold the annual bas
ketball tournament at the O’
Neill public school gymnasi
um from January 11 to 14.
Ralph L. Gray, superintend
ent of the Inman schools, was
elected president and A. S. Ev
ans, superintendent of the Ew
ing schools, was chosen secre
tary-treasurer.
The next conference meet
ing is scheduled to be held at
Brunswick December 21.
SCOREBOARD
Eleven Man
Ainsworth 27 . . . O’Neill 7
Ewing 13.Spencer 0
Stuart 39 ... . Atkinson 7
Six Man
St. Mary’s academy (O’Neill)
25 . . Dwight Assumption
David City) 18.
Carpenters Are
Roofing New Home
DELOIT — Carpenters this
week are roofing the new
house at the Ralph Tomjack
place.
The roofing will be com
pleted in several days.
Other Deloit News
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Fuller
and famliy and Grandma Ful
ler, Mrs. Sidney Anderson,
Victor Maben, Ada Moore and
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Guern
sey w Q r e Sunday dinner
guests at James Wiegands’.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Manson
spent Sunday at the Leland
Clarks’.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harpster
and Marlene Reimer spent
Sunday at H. Reimers’.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferdie Hupp
and daughters spent Monday
evening at Bill Schindler’s.
Mr- and Mrs. Glen Harpster
and son were Neligh visitors
last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Huff
man and daughter were sup
per guests last Thursday at
Huffmans’ in Elgin.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Larson,
of Ewing, were overnight
guests at Henry Reimer’s.
The two daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. M. B. Huffman spent
a few days last week at Stan
ley Huffman’s.
iThe children had vacation
on Friday while the teachers
attended institute at O’Neill.
Mirs. James McDonald’s
mother, of Omaha, spent sev
eral days at the McDonald
home, caring for her new
grandson.
Mrs. Minnie Reimer and
Anita called on Mrs. Fred
Harpster on Tuesday, Octo
ber 11.
Pender People Here—
Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. John
son'entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Elvin Montgomery and family,
of Pender, Sunday. Mrs. John
son and Mr. Montgomery are
sister and brother. Mr. Mont
gomery is editor of the Pen
der Times.
Dear Sir, , buy f°r an eX
. baffled about what g ^rtbday, may
If you re barneu weadmg or on mag
tra special anmvers*y° \ ffft ^Jher. If.
we suggest that the ex^^ Electnc ^
nificent H°tP°“* dreams about to g ^ save her
the gift everJin modern equipment - ^ o( wash
the last word "onous everyday dru ^
self from the m°,'\(ash,oned way—t>Y "
f' dishes the old-fash* electric d.sh
in® , an automatic , it does
If you haven t se ,{ haven't seen^ modern
washer in oPe^on iet, quicker saf^r ^ about
dishes the cleaner, e ^ happy to show
way, comem and w
* 1 occasions
Yes, fm
rrX^^theflCJ brought.’
nent your though Very tru\y yours,
*
M. E. JACOBSON. OrmM
St. Mary’s ‘6’ I* lays
Iron Man Hall In
• David City Test
In a six-man football game
that was marked by crisp,
hard blocking and vicious
tackling, St. Mary’s academy
defeated Dwight Assumption.
25-18, at David City Friday
night.
The game abruptly ended j
Assumption’s undefeated sea- ;
son and knocked D. A. off the
fourth spot on the unofficial
rating laauer. i_.asi wcck uie
Assumption “6” was rated
fourth in the state by some
metropolitan newspapers.
The St. Mary’s Cardinals
garnered two touchdowns on
the ground and two through
the air.
Dwight drew first scoring
blood with four minutes gone
in the first quarter when Ed
win Hodovy, Assumption’s field
general, flipped a pass to La
vitsky, the pivot man, on the
40-yard line, who raced down
the North sidelines for the in
ital six-pointer. The pass for
the extra point was incom
plete.
Coming to life late in the
first period, the Cardinals
struck back. Shorty Miles
took the ball on the Card
inal 21. faded back and shot
a pass to Uhl. who took the
aerial on the dead run on
the Cardinal 39, cut out to
his right and raced 70 yards
for St. Mary's first score.
Miles’ drop kick for the ex
tra point was wide to the
right of the uprights and the
score was tied — 6-6.
On the kickoff that follow
ed, Julius Hodovy fumbled on
the Dwight Assumptios 24 -
yard line, and St. Mary’s re
covered and the first period
ended
A pass from Uhl-to-Miles
connected and Miles went ov
er standing up for the second
period score. St. Mary’s acad
the Dwight Assumption 24 -
Pat Hickey and Miles nail
ed the Dwight Assumption
fullback on his own 18 after
a 13-yard return of the kick
off.
With nine minutes to go in
the second quarter, Trojan,
Assuption fullback, punted to
Miles who made a 20-yard re
return to his own 40 - yard
stripe.
The drive penetrated to the
Assumption 7, but fizzled when
Miles fumbled and an Assump
tion man fell on the leather
on the 4.
The first half ended with
the Cardinals maintaining a
six-point lead over highly -
touted Dwight Assumption.
The Dwight Assumption club
struck back and scored on a
freak play.
The Assumption team drove
from their own 14-yard line
with Lavitsky, the Assumption
center, taking the ball on the
final play of the drive. He
squirmed to within a yard of
pay dirt. When he was hit, on
the play Lavitsky fumbled in
to the end zone and Stanley
Hodovy fell on the leather for
the TD. The pass for the ex
era point was knocked down
by Miles.
The ball game was again
tied up: 12-12.
John Uhl intercepted a pass
on the Cardinal 25 and got
ack to the Dwight Assump
tion 35 Miles passed to Hick
ey on the next play, Hickey
got down to the Assumption
15-yard line but a clipping
penalty on the 20 put the ball
back to the 35. Miles took
the ball, started wide around
his left end, cut in and got
down to the 10.
On ihe next two plays
there was an exchange of
fumbles. St Mary's regained
possession as the third quar
ter ended.
On the first play of the
fourth quarter, Miles took the
ball from Wills and went wide
around his right end for a
about 13 yards and scored
standing up. Miles hit Pat
Hickey in the end zone for the
extra point and the Cardinals
were out in front again 19-12.
Again the Cardinals struck
pay dirt on a short plunge by
Miles from three yards out. '
The final Dwight Assump
tion score came with about a
minute and a half left to go
in the game. After three un
sucessfull attempts to push
the pigskin across the 5-yard
line via plunging effort, the
Dwight Assumption team took
to the air and Trojan connect
ed with Edwin Hodovy on the
end zone line.
Trojan attempted the extra
point by drop kicking, but it
was wide to the left.
Throughhout the game the
Cardinals played “iron-man”
ball Pat Hickey had the wind
knocked out of him during
the second quarter and Jack
Gatz injured a finger, but they
remained in the game.
The Cardinals will play their
first home game of the season
here Friday, October 12, at
Carney park, against Lynch.
EAGLES LOSE
NO. 5,27-7
Calkins Scampers 65 Yards
For TT) During
3d Period
The O’Neill high school
Eagles Friday night at Ains
worth lost their fifth game of
the season, 27-7.
The victorious Ainsworth
club flipped two passes on
different occasions over the
head of the Eagle right half
bock. Both were completed
and resulted in touchdowns
for Ainsworth.
The other two Ainsworth
counters came on a line buck
and an end sweep.
Midway in the first quarter,
Calkins got loose and went 67
yards for a touchdown, but
the officials called it back and
ruled he had stepped out-of
bounds on the Ainsworth 15
yard line.
The Eagles put it in play on
the Ainsworth 15, but were
unable to punch it over and
the drive stopped there.
The Eagle score came in
the third period when Calk
ins. the Eagle tailback, rip
ped over left tackle and got
into the Ainsworth second
ary. Don Wagnon threw a
convincing, solid block that
took two Ainsworth men
out of the play, springing
the fleet tailback for the
65-yard scamper to pay dirt.
With the third period score- |
less for the host, Ainsworth I
come to life again in the final !
quarter and bucked over for |
the third six - pointer from
four yards out.
In the dying minutes of the
fianl period, the Ainsworth
crew got together and mus
tered another scoring drive :
that terminated with a right i
end run for the final TD.
Coach Marvin Miller gave
special credit to the backfield
offensive play of Calkins and
Wagnon- Porter, the Eagle
pivot man, was the best line
man, he said.
Meanwhile, in the Eagle
camp this week Coach Miller
has been drilling the Eagles
on pass offensive and defense
in preparation for the Stuart
tilt which is scheduled at Stu
art Wednesday, October 26.
BALERS IN FINALE
ATKINSON—Atkinson Hay
balers will play their last
home game of the season
Friday at 8 p. m. when they
meet the Spencer football
team here. Atkinson was de
feated 39-7 at the hands of
Stuart last Friday.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Omaha. Nebr.
October 16, 1949
Frontier, O'Neill:
We got very good reception
from WJAG as you broadcast
the Diamond Jubilee. One
could almost s'ee the floats as
they passed by, your descrip
tion was so realistic.*
With the world and all its
problems of the day it was
nice that people still think of
their churches and the war
days. Neither were forgotten
in the floats.
I personally know the
queen and I think it must
have been a great honor for
both.
I wish to congratulate you
—O'Neill—for your successful
progress in the past 75 years.
May you do as well in the
years to come.
A Former O’Neillite,
MRS. JOHN DE GEORGE
York, Nebr.,
October 13, 1949
Gentlemen:
So glad to get your notice
in time so I will not miss any
issues. We enjoy it immense
ly, then send it on to my
niece, Mrs- Clem Cuddy, who
lives in Los Angeles, Calif.
Thanks.
JOSEPHINE BORGELT,
552 West Fifth St.,
York, Nebr.
John R. Gallagher
Atiorney-al-Law
First Natl Bank Bldg.
O'Neill : Phone 11
!
Season Is Here!
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