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Section Two Pages 9—16
__ 5MA Turns In Best Game of Season;
Chambers' Homecoming Gloomy;
Defeated 26-6, Wintermote Hurt
CHAMBERS—It was a gloomy
homecoming for Chambers fans
here Thursday as Elgin turned on
the power in the last half to defeat
the Chambers crew 26 to 6.
A cold, sleet-like rain rattled off
the crowd as the game got under
way and for the first quarter it
looked like Chambers might catch
fire despite the weather.
Larry Swanson and Darrel Elk
ins with the help of excellent end
play hit the comers and went
through the middle for good yard
age.
Chambers’ one and only touch
down came in the second quartet
when Elkins lit out around his
right end for 46 yards. He was
Slopped just short of a TI> Larry
Swanson then poured through the
center for the tally. They failed to
convert.
Elgin then got tough and struck
pay dirt a few minutes after Cha
mliers made their touchdown.
They also failed to convert and it
was 6 to 6 at half time.
Shortly after the half-way mark
Chambers’ coach took out Art
Wintermote who had suffered a
shoulder injury prior to the game.
Wintermote, who had provided
the spark for the Chambers
squad at center, was a serious loss
and made the difference between
a close ball game and a route. He
will be out of action for 2 more
games. With Wintermote gone, El
gin piled up another 20 |x>ints be
fore the end of the game.
Coach Gesieriech’s squad will
face Brunswick at Chamliers Fri
day night. Chambers now has one
win, two loss record.
Ewing Slaps
Battle Creek
For Third Win
BATTLE CREEK Ewing step
ped up their ground attack Tues
day evening to rattle Battle
Creek and came up with a 19-14
win. ,
Several sustained drives and a
last minute series of long runs
put the Ewing ixiys in the victory
column again this week Ewing
now has 9 wins and one loss.
llere is a recapitulation of the
game the key plays:
First Quarter
Ewing received the kidk-off and
returned the ball to their oppo
nents' 40-yard marker. The first
of several long drives began at
the outset and Gary Eacker,
Ewing’s offensive standout, plung
ed over from the one. Ewing
failed to convert.
Battle Creek, led by a strong
hackfield, then started their own
drive and scored just minutes af
ter Ewing. They converted.
Second Quarter
Ewing again rolled and march
ed "70 yards. After scoring they
successfully converted and led 14
to 7 at the halftime.
Third Quarter
Ewing began a long ground
march again hut an intercepted
pass set Battle Creek in scoring
position deep in Ewing territory
On the next play they scored and
converted to take the lead away
from Ewing.
Fourth Quarter
With one minute to play Ewing
sneaked through the line and made
£e winning tally. Eacker again
CaCtoach0VGary Tessmer cited
Eacker and Ron Ryan for their
top hall handling and running and
1 L pointed out the fine defensive
SSWFEon Hahlbeck and Tom
KTheK statistics column showed
thl?Ewing controlled the ball in
the last half for all but 7 plays.
They received 17 first downs to
Battle Creek's 8.
Score by quarters
Ewing * ‘ - 0’
Bntttv Creek 7 0 0
Lynch Rolls Over
Butte in Thriller
LYNCH Lynch got tough over
the weekend when they defeated
Butte 14 to 12 in a thriller
Although in some quarters it
was looked on as an upset, the
Lynch t»ys have been playing ex
cellent ball this year and definite
lv deserved their latest win. The
boys have lost only one ball game
to date this year.
Al Brady was commended oy
Lvnch coach Paul Wilson for ex
cellent offensive play. The pass
ing wonder” threw the ball for a
total of 78 yards in nine trys.
Rudy Classen also turned in a
good defensive game.
Coach Wilson pointed with pride
to the entire team Our best
team effort to date.’ he told The
Frontier.
Score by quarters
Lynch ® 7 ' “
Butte 6 0 0 6
Clearwater Is Undefeated
Wins Fourth Game 46-0
rj vabwATER-1The fabulous,
rolling Clearwater football squad
added another victory to make
their undefeated string of four
games when they trounced.4tead,
ow Grove 46 to 0 Friday.
Coach Don Roddy chose his en
tire team when looking for stand
outs both offensively and defen
sively. .
gaeia by laartrrs
(In, III in M n • •
If i s 111 IT flew* • • • •
h i . j
Eddie Fleek and Shelia Hertel were chosen king and queen
of homecoming for Chambers high school last week. They were
crowned by C. E. Wlntermote, school board member. Their atten
dants were Jim Kruse, Norman Harley, Arthur Wintemute, Kathy
llubcck, Jeannette Klabenes and Lavonne Schmidt.
Car Muddy?
Let the Cards
Clean It Up
The Academy Cardinals foot
ball team is sponsoring a car
wash Thursday, Oct. 8 in an ef
fort to raise money to finance the
transportation of players to the
out of-town games.
Cars will be washed and clean
ed for $1.50. Jf you have not al
ready made arrangements with
the boys to have your car wash
ed, caff, 569-J and your car will
be picked up, washed, cleaned
and returned at no inconvenience
to you r _
II»re is an e^isy way to g$t all
that mud off your car and at the
same time help out your local
football team.
Spencer Drops First Game
Fairfax wins in Mud, 26-6
FAIRFAX, S. D. Spencer took
their first defeat of the season
over the week end at the hands of
a quick passing Fairfax football
squad 26 to 6.
Muddy field conditions forced
Fairfax to the air early in the
Know Your
Cardinal
Jim Shoemaker, the Card's
170 pound senior back, played
the nest football of his high
school career Thursday night
against Scotia. His graduation
will mean a serious Card loss.
: . —
game and it wasn't until the sec
ond half that the Spencer second
ary could stem the passing tide.
Both teams did all their scoring
in the tirst half.
Spencer's TD came in the first
quarter on a long, mud slugging
6J-yard drive capped by a plunge
through the middle by Leland
Boettcher, the all-round best
player ol the evening.
Coach Joe Jack cited Frank
Zidko for excellent defensive play.
Score by quarters
Spencer 6000
' Fairfax 13 13 0 0
Orchard Hits Hard;
Wins on Homecoming
ORCHARD Orchard won their
first game of the year Friday and
sent homecoming fans home
cheering an excellent team effort
over Brunswick 18 to 13.
John Phifer did well for Or
chard offensively and Ken Young
defensively.
Score by quarters
Orchard 0 6 12 0
Brunswick 7 6 0 0
Atkinson-Stuart Tilt
ATKINSON- Bo til Atkinson and
Stuart's football eleven will be
looking for their first win against
each other tomorrow night (Fri
day) in Atkinson.
Atkinson has lost 3 games and
Stuart 2 during the season. Stuart
has one tie on its win-loss record.
Know Your
Eagle
Rob Eby, 140 pound junior
buck and a letterman has play
ed fine football already for the
Eagles. He will be mighty wel
come next year for his exper
ience in the baokfield.
' I— II rililfTTT^Ull li
9
Your Favorite
Team Standings
At A Glance
Team W L T
SMA, O'Neill
O'Neill High
Atkinson
Stuart
Chambers 1 J
Orchard 1
Clearwater 4
Lynch 2 1 1
Ewing 3 1
Spencer
Shoemaker Runs Wild in 33 0 Rout
The O'Neill Cardinals might
have .shaken off their on again,
off-again state of lethergy for
good last week when they ‘rolled
over Scotia 33 to 0 and played
their best game of the season.
The victory was the the result
of excellent blocking and tackling
along with the fired up hall carry
ing of Jim Shoemaker, a lto
pound senior halfback.
Shoemaker played the best ball
of his high school year as he hit
the center of the line and ran
around end with a frenzy.
Here is a quarter by quarter
description of the game:
First Quarter
Shoemaker hit off left tackle
and cut behind perfect blocking
to go 55 yards for the Card's first
I’D and the first time SMA had
the ball. Gale Stevens plunged for
the extra point.
Second Quarter
Shoemaker added his second
i tally early in the 2nd period with
a 10 yard run around right end.
Stevens again converted.
1 Jun minutes later. Shoemaker
turned on the steam again and
with the help of excellent block
ing rolled down the sideline for a
1 56 yard TD run. The try for the
extra point failed.
Third Quarter
The Cards began a drive with
the 2nd half kickoff. Snitzejiberg
er passed to Steve lliggn\s for 10
I Connie Ross was tough to stop. He is shown h re spinning his way lor 5 yards. The trickier didn't
get him. Other Cardinals are Greg Johnson, Bill 1* liaani, (.a’*? Stevens and l)iek Cleary.
yards. Bill Hynes then added 9
and "Spitz” again went 7 for a
first down on the Scotia 46-yard
marker. Hynes then hit the mid
dle, bulled his way through the
defensive line and raced 46 yards
up the middle for the 4th touch
down Stevens added his 3rd extra
point of the game.
Fourth Quarter
Gale Stevens rounded out an ex
cellent ball game as be sprinted
around left end with the help of
a fine block by Uqy Belina and
went 14 yards into the end zone.
Score by quarters
' IS 19 0
scuba o o 0 o
Statistics
SMA Scotia
First downs .. 5 5
Yards rushing .277 i*4
Yards lost rushing .....17 28
Yards passing .J7 30
Total yanls gained .. 277 9t>
Passes attempted .8 13
Passes completed .2 -1
Timely blocking and hard tackl
ing made the difference Thursday
ns the Cardinals showed they can
play rugged football Higgins at
the tackle slot and Urr\ Gilg,
linebacker, supplied key tackles
up front while the new safeties,
Tom Wanser ami Ronnie Holly
never allowed the opponents run
ning room
The reserves played the entire
hh quarter and contained the
Scotia offense well.
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