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Your Favorite
Team Standings
At A Glance
Team W L T
SMA, O'Neill 4 2
O'Neill High
Atkinson 1 4
Stuart
Chambers i 2 —
Orchard l ‘4 -
Clearwater
Lynch 2 3 l
Ewing 4 2 “
Spencer 5 l —
SMA To Test
Improved Squad
At West Point
St Mary’s Cardinal's happy with
an impressive 42-7 win Thursday]
night over Norfolk Sacred Heart, !
journey to West Point Thursday i
night (tonight) to take on a tough
Guardian Angel squad.
If past games can be any indi-I
cation of how a team will do, the ]
Cardinals are in for some tough!
going. The West Point club, al-!
though they have only one win to
their credit, have lost some very j
close ones to Holy Trinity of Har
tington, 7-6. and to St. Bonaven
ture of Columbus, 18-6.
The man to watch at West Point j
will be Dick Tingelhoff, supposedly |
a speed merchant and capable of
getting behind tbe SMA secondary ]
to be on the receiving end of a!
deadly passing attack.
The Cardinals, on the other hand,
seem to have learned a lot about
eleven man football in the past!
three weeks. It must be remem- ]
bered, however, that none of the |
teams beaten in the three week j
pornd were noted for their brand
of play.
If the Angels are able to stop
the end sweeps of Jim Shoemaker
or the pile driving of Bill Hynes
they could add their second win.
With the line play of the Cardinals
as tough as it is though, stopping
those two boys is quite a task, as
more than one squad will testify.
All in all, it should prove to be
a close one and will give the im
proved Cardinals a real test—one
they’ve been needing for the past
two w7eeks.
Unbeaten Crofton
• Stops Ewing Friday
Unbeaten Crofton took ad van
tage of a blocked punt and a
fourth down miss Friday night to
win from a hard fighting Ewing
team at the Tiger’s field. 27-13,
Except for the two first quar
ter miscues the game was close.
Both teams collected 10 first
downs and Crofton gained 225
yards rushing while the Tigers
ground out 223.
Behind 14-0 to start the second
quarter the Tiger defense wall
dug in and held the single wing
J attack in check. Late in this quar
' ter Jerry Tams picked off a Crof
(ton fumble and raced 55-yards for
I the Tiger’s first touchdown. Eac
ker fired a pass to Brion for the
I extra point and both teams went
! off the field for the half with
Crofton leading 14-7.
Crofton wasted no time in wid
ening the margin as they took the
second half kick-off and marched
down the field to another touch
j down.
After an exchange of punts the
Tiger offense got in high gear and
moved the ball to within strik
ing distance as the third quarter
ended.
Ewing opened the fourth period
with a touchdown. Ron Brion car
rying. The extra point attempt
failed.
Crofton bounced right back with
another touchdown and the hard
fought contest went to Crofton,
27-13.
Harold Parks gained 108 yards
rushing behind the fine blocking
of the tough Ewing line. Leon
Hahlbeck and Bill Bauer were sin
gled out by Coach Gary Tessmer
for their fine defensive play.
Score by Quarters
Ewing 0 7 0 6
Crofton 14 0 7 6
Ainsworth Too Tough;
Stuart Goes Down 25-7
Stuart Broncos took another
loss Friday night as a strong
Ainsworth eleven turned on the
fuel in the second quarter, rack
ing up 19 points and going on to
win 25-7.
Jim Schmaderer again showed
good speed for the Bronco’s as he
scored Stuart’s only touchdown
from the 30-yard line. Brewster
and Carl Clements also looked
good on offense, according to
Coach Ferdy Mefford.
Mefford singled out Don Fuel
lie rth, Larry Clements and Den
ny Wallinger for their defensive
roles.
The homecoming king, Larry
Clements, and the queen, Janet
Jardee, were crowned at the half
time festivities.
Score by Quarters
Ainsworth 0 19 0 6
Stuart 0 0 7 0
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St. Mary's 1858 homecoming king and queen, crowned at Thursday night’s homecoming dance,
are shown seated—Bale Stevens and .Mary Beth I) Pictured, from front to hack, are the clam at
tendants: Freshmen Jerry Bella and ('and Jo Holy; Sophomores ('alliui Peter and Patti Hcermann;
Juniors Bill Hynes and Maria Stevens and Senior , Im Shoemaker and Jean Sullivan. Father Duffy
crowned the king and the Right Reverend Monslg mr Timothy O'Sullivan crowned the queen.
Cardinals Thrill Homecoming
Crowd; Beat Norfolk S. H. 42-7
St. Mary’s Cardinals put home
coining alumni at ease Thursday
night as they trumped all over
Norfolk Sacred Heart, clearing the
bench in a 42-7 victory.
In winning their third straight,
the Cardinals turned Jim Shoe
maker loose on scoring romps of
57, 67 and 88 yards. These runs,
coupled with an up-the-middle
blast by Bill Hynes good for 59
yards and the score, completely
demoralized the Norfolk eleven.
The Cardinals opened the scor
ing early in the first quarter with
Shoemaker's first long distance
scamper. He burst around right
end and went 67 yards to score
with Hynes adding the point-after.
They scored again just a short
time iater on a 65-yard drive with
Jim Spitzenberger going over from
the one. The series needed only
5 plays.
Tin- Cardinal’s second unit phy
ed much of the second period and
there was no scoring until late in
the period Then, with the first
unit hack in action, Ronnie Ross
spar! >1 a drive that carried from
the .' . Mary's 26 to paydirt. Ross
got the touchdown on a 1-yard
plunge. Shoemaker added the point
for a 21-0 lead at halftime.
Norfolk kicked to start the sec
ond half and again Ross carried
the mail to the Cardinal 40. On the
second play from scrimmage, Bill
Hynes howled over would-be tack
lej's and raced right up the mid
dle for 59 yards and another 6
points Shtx?m:iker again added the
point
Sacred Heart scored in this per
iod on an intercepted pass and run
back to SMA’s 10. They scored
two plays and added the extra
point.
On the kickoff, Hynes carried to
the 47 and on the first play, Shoe
maker dashed around the end
again for a 57-yard touchdown.
Spitzenberger added the point.
With the alternate unit in ac
tion, the Cardinals were able to
hold Norfolk but could do no scor
ing of their own. Then, when Nor
folk put the Cardinals in the hole
with a nice punt, the first team
went back in with the ball on the
12.
A double reverse wih Shoemaker
carrying got the Cardinals out of
the hole and right into the scor
1
Bernie Kaniphuus cut through the Sacred Heart defense to
throw an unidentified Norfolk player for a 5-yard loss. The Cardinals
made it three in a row' with a 42-7 rout of the Norfolk team.—Fron
tier photo and engraving
ing column again as he thundered
88 yards to chalk up another 6
points. Spitzenberger added the ex
tra point to round out the scoring,
42-7.
Very fine defensive work on the
part of Tom Higgins, Oal Peters,
and Bemy Kamphaus kept the
Sacred Heart single wing attack
contained to just 41 net yards
rushing and 7 yards passing.
Score by Quarters
SMA 14 7 14 7
Norfolk S ll. 0 0 7_0
Statistics
SMA SH
First downs 8 4
Yds. gained rushing 431 82
Yds. lost rushing 25 41
Ads. gained passing 27 7
Total yds gained 433 48
Passes atmpt. 7 9
Completed 2 2
Intercepted 2 2
Punts 2 7
Penalties 30 0
Fifth Annual Sale at Ranch (
VAN HORN'S REGISTERED
HEREFORDS
RANCH LOCATION: 16 miles southeast of O’Neill, Nebr., on IT. S. Highway 20 to sign and
2Va miles southeast; , . . OR ... 5 mlles south of Page, Nebr., Vi east to sign; . . . OK ... 3
milt's north of Ewing, Nebr., and 2 miles west . . . OK H miles west of Orchard, Nebr., to sign, on—
Tuesday, October 27
Sale Starts at 1:00 p.m., C8T Lunch Will Served on Grounds
60 - Head of BULLS Selling - 60
48 Coming Two-Year-Old Bulls 12 Senior Bull Calves
Truly Uniform Bulls — with a lot of thickness, bone and balance. Nearly all of these bulls
were fed on grass to better serve the buyer!
Come Early!! Look Over the Selection!
Charles Corkle. Norfolk, Auctioneer Edward M. Gallagher, First National Bank, O’Neill, Clerk
WRITE FOR A CATALOG '
H. A. & R. E. Van Horn
Page, Nebraska
I Lyle Roberts, American Hereford Association
Hi Mackey. Omaha Daily Journal-Stockman
Bob Howard, The Nebraska Cattleman
Gene Johnson, American Hereford Journal I
Laurence Buller, Nebraska Farmer I
Stan Allen, Western Livestock I
O’Neill Eagles found the going
tough Friday night and suffered
their first loss of the season at
the hands of an experienced and
deceptive Columbus St. Bonaven
ture eleven.
The final score. 39-19, was not
a true indication of the brand of i
ball played by the Eagles, how
ever.
Both teams scored in the first1
quarter, but both failed to con
vert anil the quarter ended in a i
6-6 tie. O'Neill took the opening |
kickoff on the 24 and marched 76
yards to score. The big play of
the series came on a 40-yard
scamper by Jerry Kilcoin with
good blocks by Darold Ermer and
Dennis Tomlinson. Donlin scored
the touchdown
St. Konventure came right back
and knotted the score when Jack
Nosal pushed over from the five.
The visitors scored twice in the
second quarter. Kudron rammed
over for the first tally from the
five and Ed Siemek got behind
the O'Neill secondary for a pass to
cap a 70-yard touchdown play. St.
Bonaventure made the extra point
try good.
With just 45 seconds remaining
in the half Jerry Kilcoin took a
pass from Bill Eby and raced 55
yards for a Eagle score. Both
teams went off the field for the
halftime intermission with the
score standing 19-12.
St. Bonaventure opened the sec
ond half with a drive that saw
ITidron score from the 13. The
Eagles, still in there tough, took
the kickoff down field in a scor
ing drive that saw Kilcoin go over
from the 25-yard line. He raced
42 yards on one play in this drive.
This exchange of touchdowns
put the score at 26-19 as the quar
ter ended.
The Eagles held the Shamrocks
in the first series of plays in the j
fourth quarter and took the ball
on their own 16, They moved to [
the visitors 18 in short order, but
a fumble oost them the ball and
in some people’s estimation, W'as
the turning point of the game.
The Eagles never again posted I
any serious scoring threat.
The Shamrocks took this 4th quar
ter fumble and moved the ball
to score. Nosal going over from
the 17.
The Ea des, in desperation and
trailing 32-19, went to the air in
force and saw one of their passes
picked off and returned to the 15.
Bonventure scored again on this
opportunity.
Singled out for fine play by
Coach Hawley were Donlin and
Kilcoin and the passing of Eby.
Larry Dunlin Is brought up short after a 7-yard gain Friday
night by Bob Koziol, 10, and an unidentified Columbus player shown
hanging on Larry’s heels. The Eagles lost their first game of the
season, 38-19.—Frontier photo and engraving
On defense it was Donlin, Tom
linson. John Kurtz and Firmer.
Score toy Quarters
St. Bonaventure fi 13 7 12
O’Neill 6 « 7 0
Statistics
O’ S.B.
First downs Ifi 14
Yards rushing 332 227
Yards passing 122 99
Passes attempted 20 X
Completed 7 2
Interceptions 2 4
Fumbles 3 I
Chambers Gets 3rd Win;
Beats Meadow Grove
Chambers had easy going Fri
day night as they ran away from
Meadow Grove, 31-6.
The win gives Coach Wayne Ges
iriech's charges a 3-2 record for
the season.
Foster Burrell starred for the
Chambers six as he raced 70 yards
for one tally and added another
on a 20-yard jaunt. Jim Klom was
cited for his fine defensive play.
Larry Swanson was out for a
couple of days as a result of a
pulled leg muscle suffered in the
game.
Lobby Gartner found an easy
target in Dale Adams as they com
bined to complete 6 passes, two
of them for touchdowns.
Score by Quarters
Chambers 6 12 7 0
Meadow Grove 0 0 0 o
Niobrara Stops Brady
To Win From Lynch 14-0
A1 Brady did his best Friday
night, but it wasn’t enough as the
Lynch eight went down to their
third defeat, 14-0 at the hands
of a strong Niobrara team.
Brady led the team in yardage
ami lumod in quite a performan
ce punting. Rudy Classen played
outstanding ball in defense for
1 ynch Hus gives Lynch a 2 win.
.1 loss, 1 tie reconi for the 19S9
eason.
Score by Quarters
l.ynch 0 0 0 0
Niobrara 0 7 0 7
Spencer Wins Fifth;
Downs Verdigre 27-6
Spencer turned on the coals Fri
day night to take an easy 1*7-6
w in over Verdigre at Spenher
1. Boettcher, Spencer back, ex
pkxied for two touchdowns, one of
15 yards and the other for 72
yards for the winners.
1). Adams and L. Kopecky
racked up 10 tackles apiece on
defense to stop the Verdigre at
tack.
Frank Zidko was injured in the
game but is not expected to lx?
■ ut for more than 1 week. The
win over Verdigre at Spencer.
record.
Score by Quartern
Spencer 20 7 0 0
V crtllgre 0 0 0 0
Clearwater Runs Wild;
r„'ats OakcLIe 56-19
Clearwat r d in the dou
ble figures in every quarter while
tv imping Oakdale .‘(>-19 at Clear
war r Friday night.
Coach D. V. Roddy turned Ara
Hague loose on five touchdown
runs and named him as the best
defensive man for the game too.
RoDean Rice was injured in
the game but should see action
Friday night, according to Roddy.
The win gives Clearwater a 5
win - 1 loss record.
Score by Quartern
Clearwater 14 12 18 1*
Oakdale ti IS 9 0
LAND BANK
IOW COST . . LONG TFKM
Sorrow with confidence
• ConiolMate DehH
• Bny ■ Farm m Ranch
• Modernize luDdln|i
• Buy Equipment
• Buy Uveeleci.
• Any Censlruot. e Fu-pene
Owned by l—ni-lg I arm ami
Bar Full Intniiuilon aebnb
Rational Farm Loan An**
LYLE P. DIERKS,
SECRETARY-T RE A81TRER
t’liouu 81, O'Nftlll
/
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