_ ' wimil—ii umi 111 ii _■onHHHHim^nn9iMnawiiwiG'mA3iuMHcawHiBuaijwwnMir* . .. i»ir- ■• m .* jff'ii,;. 1 i i in mini iiii'bi r mw>—■»Wiim^m—b—iiiiiPhii—w
Hot Tigers Record
Victory No. 13
Shooting for Broncos
in Homecoming
EWING — The winless Tilden
grid team surprised the Ewing
Tigers Friday night as far as rug
ged line play was concerned. But
the potent Tigers racked up their
13th consecutive win by downing
Tilden, 40-0.
Tilden held the Tigers’ ground
attack to two touchdowns. It was
the almost perfect pitching arm
of Quarterback Jack Sisson and
the flawless receiving of End Ron
Rotherham and Halfback Sonny
Carl which broke Tilden. Rother
ham and Cart snagged two passes
each for touchdowns.
The first touchdown was setup
on the running of Bob Hobbs,
Sisson and Carl.
Sissen hit Carl with a 30-yard
pass and Carl stepped otf 20
more to score via the surface
route.
Hobbs scored by breaking
around his own left end and
racing 45 yards.
The Tigers were assisted by
Tilden penalties and Tiger parti
sans were pleased to see the Ew
ing crew register consist gains
and TD’s via the air.
The third Ewing TD came in
the second period when Rother
ham tucked in a 25-yard pass
from Sisson.
Coach Dick Lane substituted
liberally in the second half and
Tilden dominated play during the
third period.
The Tigers unleashed a three
touchdown assault in the fourth
period. Sonny Carl made 40 yards
after receiving one of Sisson’s
flips and the scoreboard read:
Ewing 27, Tilden 0. Rotherham
received a 38-yard pass from Sis
son on the Tilden two and step
ped across with a Tilden defend
er on his neck.
Fleet-footed Bob Hobbs had a
62-yard touchdown gallop nulli
fied by a penalty.
Sisson setup a fourth down
punt formation in the closing
moments of the game, decided
to gamble and run. He raced
85 yards and crossed standing
up.
Francis Heiumesser stood out
for the Tigers at left end in de
fensive play. Jerome Kallhoff,
Ewing’s right tackle, played a
whale of a defensive game.
The Ewing clun will be shoot
ing for win number 14 Friday
night in the homecoming engage
ment here with the intra-Holt
foe, the Stuart Broncos. The Ti
gers will go into the game as
heavy favorites as the underman
ned Stuart club is nursing in
juries inflicted in the Ainsworth
Stuart game played last week at
Stuart.
The homecoming will include
coronation of a king and queen,
formations by the marching
band and Pep club.
There will be an afternoon
parade in which floats will be
entered by the high school classes,
Pep club, E club and Future
Homemakers.
A homecoming dance will cli
max the day’s activities. The
dance will be held in the building
formerly occupied by the Ewing
Dry Goods. ?
Dr. Edw. J. Norwood, OJ).
Optometrist.
from Crawford, Nebraska,
will be in O'Neill on
At the Hotel Golden
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21
9 A.M. to 5 PJd.
Eyes Scientifically
Examined
Glasses Properly Fitted
a
i
9
* j | ?|L T „ ^.. . ___ ... 1 ., ^ s. irv . . .... if
• New NATIONAL HOMES available in O’Neill’s North
Heights addition, or on your own town or country lot any
where in the area. Numerous floor plans and designs from
which to choose. Low monthly payments.
NORTH-NEBRASKA BUILDERS
FRANCIS GILG — HARRY E. RESSEL
Phone 150 Phone 548-M
©
o ■ •;)
Coyote End Don Mikkelson let this pass bounce off his finger
tips in the dying moments of the Chambers-Meadow Grove game
played Friday at Chambers. Mikkelson was on the goal line.—The
Frontier Photo.
Halfback Horn, a hard-running Meadow Grove ball carrier,
swept his own left end for a nifty gain before beiu|g- chased out
of-bounds by a Coyote.—The Frontier Photo.
Football Scores
Ainsworth 32 .... at Stuart 6
Elgin 57** ... at Orchard 12
At Spencer 53* ... Niobrara 0
Bartlett 58** . . Brunswick 20
Coleridge 33** .... Osmond 26
Veridgre 26* . Emerson 12
At Creighton 21 .... Pierce 13
Plainview 40 . at Neligh 7
Atkinson 19 .... Springview 6
At St. Mary’s 50* . . Lynch 13
At Valentine 26 .... Bassett 12
*Eight-man
**Six-man.
Badgers Romp
Over Bassett
VALENTINE — The Valentine
Badgers hit Rock county high
(Bassett), 26-12, Friday night
with Bill Lamouriaex and Hale
Kreycik showing the way. Lam
ouriaex marked up 133 yards in
14 carries and Kreycik gobbled up
122 yards in 13 tries and both
scored touchdowns for the Badg
ers.
Valentine led, 6-0, at the half
and 13-0 at the end of the third.
The Badgers are leading the
North - Central Nebraska con
ference pack. They’ve lost only
one game—that was the opener
to the Norfolk Panthers by a nar
row margin.
CREIGHTON WINS
CREIGHTON— The Creighton
high grid team took advantage
of a homecoming situation to
down the Pierce Bluejays, 21-13,
Friday night in a Northeast Ne
braska conference game. The Ma
roons were obliged to come from
behind twice to do the trick.
I Pierce scored first.
Atkinson Sparks
19 - 6 Baler Win
ATK I NSON —Coach Marv
Boesen’s Atkinson high Balers
thumped the Keya Paha county
(Springview) high Indians Fri
day night, 19-6, under the lights
at Springview.
Both teams scored touchdowns
in the opening quarter. Halfback
Vernon Anderson of Atkinson
circled his own left end for 35
yards to score with a pack of In
dians bringing up the rear.
Later in the period, Springview
tried a handoff into the center of
the line from the Atkinson four j
and tied the count. Both tries for
the extra point failed.
The Balers scored again in the'
second quarter when Anderson
took a handoff and raced 45
yards. The half ended 12-6.
In the third period, Baler back,
Don Butterfield broke loose from
the Indians’ 40-yard-line and An
derson’s running try for the extra
point ended the scoring.
Delbert Rossman, Atkinson left
guard, looked good in the line.
Clearwater Still
Searching for Win
CLEARWATER— The Oakdale
Antelopes sped past the Clear
water six-manners, 51-39, Friday
night at Clearwater. The winless
Clearwater team battled savage
ly in the second half to get back
into the ball game, but spotting
the Antelopes 30 points in the
first two periods was too much to
overcome.
Clearwater travels to Bartlett
and Oakdale is heavily favored
to breeze past Brunswick in Fri
day games.
HUNT DEER
George Tomlinson and Gene
Gillogly returned from Gillette,
Wyo., Thursday, October 6. They
been on a hunting trip and bag
ged two deer.
WM. KROTTER CO.
305 West Douglas — O’Neill, Nebr.
Trojans Too Fast
for Chambers
Sam Taggert Makes
Longest Run
(Photos at left)
CHAMBERS — The six-man
grid meeting of the Meadow
Grove Trojans and Chambers
Coyotes, played Friday afternoon
under a warm sun at the fair
grounds, was to have been broad
cast by radio station WJAG (Nor
folk). But a last-minute snafu
denied the broadcast. Just as
well.
The bulkier, faster, smoother
Trojans raced to a 46-19 victory.
But when the final whistle blew
the scrappy Coyotes were on the
visitors’ three-yard-line and the
Trojans knew they’d been in a
ball game. It was Meadow
Grove’s sixth win compared to
no losses.
Dale McClatchey, a hardrun
ning and hard-to-stop Trojan
back, racked up scoring runs of
75, 35 and 15 yards after jet
propelled starts behind excellent
blocking.
Rogfer Horn scored twice —
running 40 and 15 yards, re
spectively. He also added two
placekicks.
But Sam Taggert, the Coyotes’
high-scoring back, wasn’t to be
Denied. He demonstrated he
could drive equally as well
against good opposition as against
weak opposition (reference to a
string of TD’s he racked up ear
lier against Brunswick).
Mr. Taggert raced back a
Meadow Grove punt 75 yards to
keep his mates in the game and
added another with a 15-yard
gallop. Lonnie Tangeman ran 10
yards for the other Chambers TD.
Fumbilitis cost the Chambers
crew on several occasions, includ
ing reception of a pass in the end
zone.
Meadow Grove led 20-6 at the
first quarter; 26-6 at the half;
32-13 at the end of the third.
Chambers will entertain the
Orchard Orioles Friday.
Improved Bulldogs
Spoil Stuart Show
STUART — The improving
Ainsworth high Bulldogs capital
ized on every break to spoil the
Stuart Broncos’ homecoming
show, 32-6, Friday night under
the lights here.
Ainsworth scored in each the
first and second periods and led
13-0, at the half.
Halfback Allan Brewster cli
maxed Stuart’s only scoring drive
with a 30-yard ramble in the
third period. The TD capped a
70-yard march.
Bulldog Roger Brede pirated a
Stuart pitchout and ran 40 yards
for the victors to regain a two TD
lead for the visitors. Adding fur
ther insult, the Bulldogs tallied
two more touchdowns.
Despite the lopsided scoring
both teams amassed about 250
offensive yards, but lack of scor
ing punch hurt the Broncs.
Stuart’s Lowell Seger suffered
a sprain early in the game and
had to leave. Brewster and guard
Marvin Butterfield also were
hurt.
Donald Schmader showed well
for Stuart, while Brede, Duane
Lewis and Dean Sholes sparked
for the Bulldogs.
Stuart goes to Ewing Friday
for the Tigers’ homecoming show,
and Ainsworth entertains Spring
view.
Old Grads Watch
Orchard Lose
ORCHARD—The Orchard Or
ioles knuckled under, 12-57, be
fore the visiting Elgin Eagles in
a homecoming program here Fri
day night. Five Elgin, youngsters
got into the six-man touchdown
parade.
It was the third loss for the
Orioles, who own three victories
thus far.
Orchard played Lynch in an
eight-man engagement Tuesday
at Orchard.
Mrs. Streeter Hostess—
Mrs. Dean Streeter entertained
with a dinner and card party
honoring the birthday anniver
sary of Mr. Streeter. A group of
iclatives and friends attended.
v r , Earvin MiUer and three members of the O’Neill high Eagles grid team cuddle The Fron
tier-Neligh News trophy which will be at stake Friday night in the homecoming game to be play
m mH ,rrneLPa e#PlaIerS Ueft-t0-right) Bob Porter and Bob Burival, who have been on
the shelf with injuries for three weeks, and Keu Backhaus.—The Frontier Photo
Cardinals Romp
Over Lynch, 50-13
—
Visitors N o Match
for SMA
The St. Mary’s academy Card
inals breezed to a 50-13 victory
over the visiting Lynch Eagles
Friday night in an eight-man
Niobrara Valley conference game
in Carney park. The Cards rolled
so smoothly it was no contest
against an undermanned, smaller
Lynch crew.
It was the third loop win for
St. Mary’s.
Tom Head returned a Lynch
punt 60 yards for the first SMA
touchdown; Bill Craig plunged
two yards for the second TD af
ter Bruce Weier recovered a
fumble on the two. Tom Schnei
der added the point.
Schneider scored ' from nine
yards out and Craig added an
other from the 11.
Lueken plunged from the SMA
one and added the point to break
the ice for the visitors and end
the first half.
Ray Donohoe skipped 45 yards
to resume Cardinal scoring; Head
ran 12 yards for another and Jim
Froelich booted the extra point.
Schneider racked up TD gal
lops of 53 and 23 yards before
retiring.
Scoring ended when Lynch re
covered a fumble in the SMA
end zone. Coach Don Temple
meyer paraded 24 players and
substituted freely.
Come on out—dinner and car
nival, SL Mary’s gym, October
30, 1955. 25c
- -
St. Mary’s to
Test Bonesteel
The Cards will be definitely
outweighed when they travel to
Bonesteel, S.D., Friday to take on
the undefeated Tigers in an eight
man game.
With Big Leo Neilan (6’2”,
308-pound center) leading the
way, the Tigers have yet to be
defeated in five games. Their
closest call was a 13-13 tie with
Spencer.
The Cardinals are riding the
crest of a four-game winning
streak. They dropped the opener
to the strong Spencer Pirates.
The academy picture was
brightened this week by the re
turn of Matt Hynes, first string
halfback, and Gary Holly to the
squad. Still on the inactive list is
Jim Hickey, junior guard, who
injured his ankle in the Spring
view game.
On Wednesday, October 26, the
Cardinals will play host to the
Verdigre Hawks in the final Nio
brara Valley conference game of
the year. Verdigre is undefeated
and holds down second place in
the Niobrara Valley conference,
just one notch above SMA. The
Hawks will present an offense
featuring the running of Dennis
Farnik, last year’s all-conference
halfback.
Schneider Boasts
Impressive Record
Heading the list of Cardinal
ball toters are:
Tom Schneider, with 590 yards
in 50 tries, 10 touchdowns and
two PAT’S; Ray Donohoe, 201
yards in seven tries, four touch
lowns and three PAT’S; Matt
Hynes, 183 yards in 20 tries, one
touchdowns and four PAT’S;
Tom Head, 120 yards in 32 tries,
three touchdowns and three
PAT’S; Gary Holly, 93 yards in
14 tries, two touchdowns.
In the passing department, Tori
Donohoe leads with three out of
three; second is Bill Craig with
one out of one; Tom Head fol
lowing with 11 out of 21 pitches.
The Cards have yet to see one
of their passes intercepted.
Tamily Dinner—
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McKenzie,
jr., entertained at a family din
ner Monday honoring the fourth
birhtday anniversary of their
i wins, Jean and Joan.
Fun for all—dinner and carnival,
St. Mary’s gym, October 30, 1955.
25c
O
*
Traveling Trophy •
at Stake Friday
Eagles Gunning for
Homecoming Win
(Photo at left)
The ancient rivalry between
the Neligh high Warriors and O’
Neill high Eagles will flame
anew here Friday night when
the two grid teams clash in Car
ney park. Neither team boasts an
impressive record thus far and
the dopesters eye it.nip-and-tuck.
It will be O’Neill’s first annual
homecoming. A king and queen
will be crowned at half-time and
a dance will climax the holiday
festivities in the American Legion
auditorium.
Regardless of the outcome,
the Neligh contingent will be
guests of the O’Neill high
crowd at the prom.
Coach Marv Miller’s Eagles
had a welcomed open-date last
weekend and were licking their
wounds. Injuries were blamed
in part for reversals at Creighton
and Ainsworth. The Eagles will
be at full strength against .the
invading Warriors, who, like al
ways, will be pepped by a band
and lively cheering section.
Neligh was humiliated Friday
night, 40-7, by the highriding
Plainview Pirates. The Warriors
held the invaders scoreless dur
ing the first period. The Pirates
bopped O’Neill, 25-0, in the first
game of the season for both
teams.
Possession of The Frontier-Ne
ligh News traveling trophy will
be made to the winner. The
current trophy is now in O’Neill’s
possession.
Used bicycles — boys’, 26 - 24
inch in excellent condition.—Sco
vie’s Western Auto, O’Neill.
25-26C .
I Wild Horse Tryout I
msi «
Matched Dogging I
See two of the top doggers in the business perform in the new I
CARNEY PARK ARENA I
— O’NEILL— I
I Saturday & Sun., Oct. 29 [- 301
I AFTERNOON PERFORMANCES ONLY — STARTING AT 2 O’CLOCK I
I 100 I
I WILD HORSES I
;k • • • will be shipped J|
L in from the Bad fj
Lands of South Da- 4
|J kota especially for 8
ft this rippin’ good H
I Wild West enter- I
a tainment. :2
Fifty of these horses >
r‘ will be ridden each J|
ft day. ft
M Thrills, spills, spec
t a c u 1 a r entertain- 8
I ment for all the fam- <1
jg ■«hi W
...Plus... I
• MATCHED I
BAREBACK
BRONC RIDING I
• TRICK RIDING I
• FANCY I
ROPING I
and Other I
Events! I
Assuring you a full
afternoon of
entertainment!
(The wild horse try-out will
be open to all interested
cowboys.)
Sponsored by the
O’NEILL SADDLE CLUB I
Admission: Adults—$1; Children—50c