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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1955)
Springview No Match for Potent Cards Win Costly Because of Injuries Coach Don Templemeyer’s St. Mary’s academy Cardinals rolled to an easy 33-14 victory over the Key a Paha county (Springview) Indians on the Carney park grid Friday night. The Indians, normally an li man club, played the Cards’ eight-man game without success. They were unable to contain the Scarlet’s mixed ground and air attack. Tom Schneider, SMA back who is being boomed for all-state honors, ate up 132 yards in nine carries. The Cardinal offensive rolled to 320 yards on the ground compared to 151 for the visitors. Springview outyarded the parochial team in the air, 63 49, but SMA connected on all four tries. Tom Head rifled three out of three and a frosh comer named Bill Craig hit Jim Becker with one attempt. Head’s sharpshooting gives him a nifty 11 completions in 16 tries. The Indians played close-in with the idea of stopping Schnei der, which they failed to do. The bunching gave Matt Hynes op portunity to ramble wide, picking up 53 yards in the' first half. Head tallied first on a line buck from the one. Several minutes later itay D o n o h o e scampered 40 to score after SMA recovered an Indian fumble. Head set up the third TD in the second period on a 55-yard jaunt to the enemy 15. Hynes moved the ball to the four and o Unlink oprncc Wentworth crossed for Spring view from the one-foot marker to keep the visitors in the game. But Schnieder heightened the misery for the guests by going 55 yards to score before the half ended, taking advantage of an enormous hole opened by Jim Becker and Larry Johnson. SMA led 26-7 at intermission. The Keya Paha kids took to the air in the third period. Ludman pitched to Clay for 17 yards and the Indians’ second TD. Donohoe racked up 60 yards and a TD for SMA’s final TD. Jim Enright, who suffered a knee sprain, did a dandy line backing job for the Cards. Becker, Johnson and Jerry Schmidt were credited with outstanding defensive play. The Cards will be minus good hands Friday night against Lynch. Jim Hickey, 150-pound junior guard, twisted his ankle on the first play against Springview and will be out of action. Enright is expected to be on the shelf this weekend; Hynes, regular half back, might have an elbow frac ture (doctors are studying the X rays); Soph Garry Holly, number 2 signal caller, suffered a knee sprain and Templemeyer will not be using him for at least another week. Craig, a frosh speedster, will start a[t Hynes’s post and Johnson, a 180-pound senior guard, will fill in for Hickey. O’Neill Band Will Assist at Wayne The O’Neill Municipal band, 75 members strong, will participate in the homecoming parade and massed band concert Saturday at Wayne State Teachers college. The parade will be at 9:30 a.m., and will be broadcast. The musicians will go to viftyne in two chartered busses, according to Band Director Char les B. Houser. Fifteen other balds will participate. Homecoming DANCE Saturday, Oct. 15 At the STUART AUDITORIUM Music by: Dukes of Rhythm Adm.: 50c. public Invited. Butte to Crown Two Sets of Royalty BUTTE—Bonesteel (S.D.) high will provide opposition for the Butte Wildcats Friday, October 14, for the annual Butte home coming. Butte high school students, alumni and businessmen are co operating in the homecoming celebration, which begins with an afternoon parade. A king and queen will be chosen from eight candidates — a boy and a girl from each class. An alumni king and queen also will be revealed. Crowning of both sets of royalty will take place at half time. Eagles Nurse Hurts, Prepare for Neligh Blues Working for 2d Trophy The O’Neill Eagles are nursing practice injuries and will have an open-date this weekend in preparation for the traditional game with the Neligh Warriors on Friday, October 21. The age old rivalry will be renewed in Carney park. O’Neill has possession of The Frontier - Neligh News trophy, which must be won three con secutive years in order to gain permanent possession. The first trophy, provided by the two newspapers, was permanently awarded to O’Neill in 1953. Coach Marv Miller describes the trophy as “the finest in our trophy case.” Bob Porter, first string quarterback, and Bob Burivai, first string lineman, both nurs ing practice hurts suffered three weeks ago, will be back in the O’Neill lineup for the Neligh engagement, which is still eight days away. Their absence was sorely felt in the Creighton and Ainsworth games, both lost by the Eagles. Miller’s kids couldn’t get their offensive rolling without Porter, a capable quarterback, and Buri vai, a hard charger and a good defensive man. Both Neligh and O’Neill will be going into the game with none-too-impressive records. Bulldog Game Better Than Score Indicates By a Staff Writer AINSWORTH—A lack in scor ing punch, emphasized by the absence of two dependable reg ulars, hurt the O’Neill high Eagles Friday night in their North-Cen tral conference engagement with the Ainsworth Bulldogs. Ains worth won, 19-0, at Ainsworth but the game was far better than the score indicates. Coach Marv Millers’ kids re ceived the kickoff and marched to the enemy three-yard-line be hind the hard running of Vem Passieux and Kenny Backhaus. But while rapping on the door, Ainsworth stiffened and the ball v'as lost on downs. The inability to score set the pattern for the balance of the evening for the Eagles, who were minus the services of Quarter back Bob Porter and Lineman Bob Burivai. The Eagles roamed the Ains worth territory throughout the first half and spent most of the time inside the Bulldogs’ 30, but couldn’t convert. Ains worth didn’t register a first down during the first two periods. The Bulldog braintrusters changed their strategy in the third period and began racing the O'Neill wings. The change paid off. On a fourth down from the O’Neill seven, Fullback Brede bounced across for the first touchdown. Ainsworth failed in the line on a try for the point. In the third period the Eagles mustered a threat when Sub Quarterback Ivan Kaiser hit Pas sieux, who was knocked out-of bounds on the Ainsworth two. But the officials called back the play and that ended the threat. Ainsworth got its second TD in the third period on a pass, Brede to Soles, which covered 20 yards. The ’Dogs passed for the extra point, boosting the count to 13-0. With only 15 seconds remain ing, Kaiser tried a pitch which went into the hands of Soles on the O’Neill 40. Mr. Soles went the distance and that ended the scor ing, 19-0. The Bulldogs, with two wins and two losses, will travel to the Stuart Broncos’ lair Friday night. Special Calf Sale Monday, October 17 — 12 O’clock Noon — This promises U be our top calf sale of the year. W© have several good, large b«nches already consigned but can use a lot more. At the sale 4onday, October 10, all the consignors were very well satisfied on a steady to 25c higher market. Buyers were on h?~«d from Iowa, Minnesota, Indiana and eastern Ne braska take all the cattle we had. List Your Cattle Early So We May Advertise Them We Appreciate Your Business! EWING LIVESTOCK MARKET Ewing, Nebraska MAX & BUV WANSER, MGRS. — PHONE 19 OR 70 Wally O'Connell & Cliff Van Houien, Aucts. « * • Beegle ... to show shooting prow'ess. Ken Beegle Plans Shoot Exhibition Ken Beegle, onp of the world’s greatest all-around marksman, will present a shooting exhibition at the O’Neill Gun Club on Fri day, October 21, starting at 4:30 p.m. Beegle represents Remington Arms. He will fire the complete line of Remington shotguns and rifles, smash flying aerial targets in split seconds with rifle and shotgun, do trick shots with a re volver (sighting through a mir ror), fire revolver upside down with amazing accuracy, shoot a profile of a full-feathered Indian with .22 bullets, and perform other feats. Mr. Beagle also will demon strate marksmanship. There will be no admission charge, accord ing to officers of the gun club. Football Scores Stuart 25 . at Atkinson 0 At Ainsworth 19 .... O’Neill 0 St. Mary’s 33* . Springview 14 At Meadow Grove 43** . Orchard 25 At Elgin 48** .. Clearwater 0 Spencer 27* .... at Fairfax 12 Madison 20 . at Neligh 13 At Niobrara 44* .. Oakdale 20 At Bloomfield 6 .... Tilden 0 At Pierce 29 ... Hartington 0 * Eight-man; **six-man. Broncos Wallop Atkinson, 25-0 _ Winners Tally in Each Quarter ATKINSON—The visiting Stu art Broncos managed to score in ev-ery quarter here Friday night in downing the Atkinson Balers, 25-0. Seger and Brewster were the big guns in the Bronco at tack, each grabbing a pair of touchdowns. Stuart led, 13-0, at the half. The Atkinson reserves, which defeated the O’Neill B team, 7-0, on Monday, October 3, eked out a 7-6 win over the Stuart re serves on Monday, October 10. The O’Neill reserves will travel to Atkinson next Tuesday, Octo ber 18, with the kickoff at 8 p.m. Charley Phipps scored the Baler TD in the win over the O’ Neill seconds. Neuhas Scores 3 TD’s but Orioles Lose MEADOW GROVE — The Meadow Grove Trojans posted a 43-25 victory over the visiting Orchard Orioles Thursday night in a six-man contest. Robert Neuhas raced 40 and 30 yards for Orchard touchdowns; Cooper scored once for the Or ioles and Neuhas snagged a pass for another Orchard TD. Meadow Grove led 14-6 at the first quar ter mark and 14-13 at the half. Norm Klasna Chalks Up 3 Touchdowns FAIRFAX—The visiting Spen cer high Pirates chalked up their fourth consecutive win of the season by defeating the eight man Fairfax (S.D.) club, 27-12, Thursday night at Fairfax. Norman Klasna, hot Spencer back, accounted for 19 points for the Pirates. It was the first loss of the season for the Dakotans, j Spencer will entertain Niobrara Friday night in a Niobrara Valley conference eight-man contest. ELGIN ROLLS ELGIN—It was the fourth win in a row Thursday night for El gin high gridders as they bowled over Clearwater, 48 - 0. Elgin grabbed a 22-0 first quarter lead. Gary Johnson started the scoring by intercepting a Clearwater pass. MADISON ANNEXES NELIGH — The 1955 Neligh high homecoming was spoiled Friday night by the visiting Mad ison Dragons. The Warriors were knocked off, 13-20. w w> ^ w v ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w> w> ^ w> ^ ^ ^ ^ v ^ ^r ^r w 'w w w ^r w aar ^r ^ar ^r ^ar ^ ■ \vX:. 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The homecoming king and queen will be announced at the half-time of the game. On Saturday evening the alum ni banquet will be served by the women’s community club at the Stuart auditorium at 7 p.m. A dance will follow the ban quet. The Stuart high school band was in Lincoln Saturday, October 8, where it participated in the annual Nebraska band day pa rade in downtown Lincoln in the morning and the massed forma tion concert at the stadium dur ing the half-time intermission of the Nebraska-Texas A&M foot ball game in the afternoon. The Bronco band was one of 70 bands to take part in the gala affair. Taggert Scores at Will for Coyotes CHAMBERS — A chap named Sam Taggart scored so many first-half touchdowns for the Chambers Coyotes in Friday’s game against Brunswick he lost count. The Coyotes breezed through an undermanned Bruns wick team, 63-6, in a game play ed at Chambers. Ronnie Chipps had his kicking toe working, placekicking five extra points. Coach Bill Witte .used his re serves throughout the second half. The Coyortes will entertain the Meadow Grove Trojans on Fri ary aiternoon at Chambers at 2 p.m. The World - Herald rates Meadow Grove ninth in state in six-man grid circles. The game will be broadcast by WJAG (Nor folk, 780 k.c.), starting at 3 p.m. Ewing Prepares for Tilden Date EWING—The undefeated Ew ing high Tigers were idle last weekend but continue to polish for this week’s date at Tilden— a Cornbelt conference game. The Tigers are riding the crest of four consecutive victories. They opened by pasting Bassett, 25-0; routed the Pilger Cardinals, 39-0; blanked Battle Creek, 27-0, and in the latest game topped the Atkinson Balers, 52-14. After Tilden, the Tigers have only to meet Newman Grove in loop play. Frontier for printing! Inman News Cpl. and Mrs. Gray don Harti gan of El Paso, Tex., arrived here Friday night and spent the week end in the James Caventry a Marye Hartigan homes. Miss Diana Blake of Council Bluffe, la., came Sunday and vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Har tigan in the James Coventry home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bean of Thurston spent Saturday here calling on old friends. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bean are former teach ers here. They spent Saturday night in the James Kelley home. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Riley of National City, Calif., arrived here Friday and are spending a few days visiting in the Vaden Ki Mrs. Riley is the former Vernice vett, and James Gallagher homes. Kivett. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Slusher of Valentine were dinner guests Monday evening in the Ira Wat son home. They were enroute home after spending the weekend in Omaha and Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. George Killinger of Palyup, Wash., left Monday after spending a couple of weeks here. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Luben and family of Oak spent the weekend in the May Fraka and Charles Luben homes. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clark spent Sunday in Burwell visiting in the A. G. Clark home. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Cary have returned home after spending a a few days in Iowa visiting re latives. Dr. and Mrs. O. W. French en tertainea Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Watson at dinner in O’Neill Sun day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Galla gher drove to Omaha Sunday. They were accompanied by their aunt, Mrs. Olive Warner, who spent the past three weeks in the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Galla gher. Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher re turned on Monday. The Galla gher children were cared for in the Fred Moore home while their parents were gone. Mrs. Forrest Harkins and Mrs. Oscar Knutson of Turlock, Calif., spent the weekend in the M. L. Harkins home. Don Kelley of Norfolk spent the weekend in the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kel ley. Mrs. Woodrow Gaughenbaugh, Carol and Clark spent Saturday evening in the country home of Mr. and Mrs. George Fick. They also were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Jonas in O’Neill. Guests of Lanmans— Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lanman of Verdel spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lanman. Ponton Insurance FLORENCE PONTON, Prop. Insurance of All Kinds & Bonds Phone 106 — Golden Bldg. Riverside News Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fry and family visited at the Willie Shra der home last Thursday evening. Dr. Harold Lobaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Napier and the Ralph Shrader family were Sun day visitors at the Wilbur Ben nett home. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fink and sons of Page were Sunday dinner guests at the Vic Vandersnick home. They also called on the Willie Shrader family in the af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Good and daughter, Janice, of Clearwater and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mont gomery ate supper with Mr. and Mrs. George Montgomery Sun day. Mrs. Melvin Scheer and chil dren, Mrs. Martin Helmricks and Lynete, Mrs. George Ruroede, Mrs. Wilmer Mosel and daugh ters attended a shower Friday evening at the Lutheran church in Orchard in honor of Naomi Waterman. She will be an Octo ber bride. Mrs. Mollie Brunner of Norfolk is visiting her sister, Mrs. Will Shrader, this week. Rural St City PHILLIPS “66” PRODUCTS New & Used Tires Greasing & Washing Borg’s ‘66’ Service PROMPT TANKWAGON SERVICE Phillips “66” Station Phone 362 FREE Shooting Exhibition at O’Neill Gun Club by Ken Beegle of Remington Arms Company See the expert shoot rifles, pistols and shotguns! Friday, October 21,1955 - 4:30 P.M. Public is invited. 1^— NEED CASH Tell us the amount, we ll arrange a loan quickly on terms to suit your convenience. Small Monthly Payments Loans Up to $1,000 O’NEILL COMPANY VIRGIL LAURSEN Insurance — Real Estate — Loans Phone 434 O’Neill, Nebr.