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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1951)
THE PLATTWO)TM, NEBRASKA, SEWI-WEfiKLY JOURNAL 1 1 Mi;ev;tt fVlH PAGE FOUR Thursday, septemoer zo, iyai uuuiofuiv uuu Team To Table Rock Friday Held to a 12-12 tie by Nebras ka City B Thursday night, Louis ville gridders appear ready to tangle with Table Rock this week end. The game will be played at Table Rock, loser to Weeping Water last week. In addition to providing Coach Darrell Brandenburg with an opportunity to test the improve ments of his gridders after one engagement, it will also give Cass countians a chance to compare the two county schools. Weeping Water and Louisville will tangle the following week. Weeping Water edged Table Piatt smouth-Col lege View To Open Conference Play Nehawka And Eagle Rate Spotlight In Six-Man Grid Play For the second year in a row, Plattsmouth high school s foot ball team will be out of town during the King Korn Karnival. Always one of the top attrac tions during the Karnival when the team is at home, the Blue Devils will be at College View Friday night. It will be the second game of the season for the gridders, who tied Auburn here last week, 0-0. Coach Merle Stewart said to day that approximately the same lineup would start against the Viewmen. There is an out side chance that one or two shifts may result however. Probable starters are Ronald Hunt and Bob Wondra at ends; Dick March and Everett Mar kev at tackles: Cliff Kennell and David Newburn at guards; and 1 Jerry Wood at center. Tom Conis will start at quar ter, Stan Cole and Captain Jack Todd at the halfs, and Jon Schuetz or Hodge Eaton at full. An East Nebraska Seven con ference game, it will be the first conference test for both teams. College View stopped Friend last week 18-0. Generally considered one of the top teams in the conference, College View is expected to be tough. But, Stewart said, ' they'll have to score at least three touchdowns to beat us." The Blue Devils were put through extensive offensive blocking assignments this week in an attempt to iron out the flsws in the Blue Devils' offen sive. Blocking was particularly lacking in last week's fray here. But with the blocking ex pected to be greatly improved, and with the defensive unit ex pected to continue its heads up play, Plattsmouth could easily come home the winner. Practice sessions have been somewhat interfered with this week. Stewart said the squad was transported to another practice field Wednesday night, while preparations were made for the Horse Show to be held at the field. Light workouts will be held at the field this afternoon. Gametime at College View will be eight o'clock. Eagle and Nehawka rate the top spot in Cass county six-man grid action this week. The two teams will meet at Nehawka Fri- Nehawka opened play with a!Rok 6-0 13-6 win over Dunbar last weeK and Eagle was host to Bennett. Union, victim of Alvo's attack Friday, will meet Bennett on the Bennett field also Friday. Alvo is not scheduled. Bowlers Will Have League Meeting A reminder was issued today for bowlers In the community to get teams together for the start of league play at the Plattsmouth Bowling Alleys. A league meeting will be held to develop plans for But more important at the moment is the Louisville-Table Rock Game Friday. Branden burg is expected to start the same eleven that opened against Nebraska City. That will put Jim Persinger and Kenny Dobbs at ends; Don Dobbs and Floyd Rawlings at tackles; Tom Meisinger and Dick Schroppner at guards and Gor don Grell at center. Don Headly and Bob Webel, who scored Louisville's 12 points last week will start at one half and full. Filling out the back field will be Bruce Hirsch at quarter and Chris Salburg at October 4 conducting league activity. Play i the other half. will start October eight. Teams are asked to list their I Bicycles of all sorts are on sponsors' names with the man- j the market again. Come spring, agement. let tandemonium reign. Reserves Thrash Bellevue B Team Here Monday Tommy Livingston, 150-pound junior, Monday afternoon paced the Plattsmouth Reserves to a 25-0 win over the Bellevue B team. - Livingston scored twice in the final period on runs of 35 and three yards to turn the other wise close contest into a route. But Donald Bocock, also a junior, broke the ice early in the game by dashing 20 yards to score the Reserves first touchdown. The Blue Devils led 6-0 at the quarter, a lead thy held until the second half. Bob Sheard, who returned to the squad after dropping earlier, accounted for the second six- pointer as he scampered 12 yards Livingston took over in the final period to boost the count to 25-0 on his two touchdown runs. The win was the first for Eu gene Shield's Reserves, and the first game under his direction. Bellevue threatened only once, that was early in the game when the sarpy county crew marched to the 12 yard line before run ning out of steam. Every player on the Reserve squad saw duty during the reg ulation game played at Memo rial Athletic Field here. Officials did permit coaches on the field to direct the teams and to point out mistakes to the piayers Hunting Season Nears; Game Birds Described Officials wpre PrinciDal Wil- to pay dirt. Bocock tnen crasned iiam Floyd. Joe York and Coach over for the only extra point. Merle Stewart. Ceresco Next For Coach Johnston's Elmwood Players Coach Johnny Johnston may be without the services of start ing end Keith Bornemeier Fri day when his Elmwood charges test Ceresco s six-man gridders. Bornemeier twisted a knee on the first play of the game against St. Joseph's of York Thursday night in which Elm wood lost 25-6v After trailing 19-0 at half time the Elmwood gridders bat tled the York crew on even terms the second half with Keith Drake scoring the Cass coun- tian's lone touchdown in the third period. York got another six-pointer in the final canto. But with one game under their belts, the Elmwood grid men will present a different ap pearance Friday against Ceres co. Dick Apt will probably draw the starting end assignment if Bornemeier is unable to start. Other probable starters are John Thomas at center, Larry Lannin, at the other end; and Dudley Doebele, Keith Drake and Murell McCoy in the back field. Lannin was captain for the York game. (This is the first of a series of duck and goose identifica-! tion tests to appear in this newspaper. The Nebraska Game Commission prepared both the drawings and test in order to acquaint all Nebraskans with the species of migratory water fowl which frequent the state.) 1. COMMON CANADA GOOSE Sometimes called "honker", "Canadian goose", "Canadian", or "wild goose." It is the largest of the wild geese attaining a weight of 8 to 13 pounds and a length of 35 to 43 inches. For a bird of such large size it is ex tremely fast attaining a speed of 40 to 60 miles ah hour. Can- j ada geese formerly nested in Nebraska. The black neck and! white throat patch make the , Canada group easy to identify.; Their food consists of grains.! trasses, small green plants and! ?mall quantities of animal mat-1 ter. 2. LESS3:! CANADA GOOSE Is similar to th? Common Can ada except for size. Other names used are same as those referred to its larger brother, the ComT mon Canada. This goose attains a weight of five to seven pounds and a length of 25 to 34 inches. As a rule, the Lesser Canada is browner in color than the Com mon Canada. The call of this goose is higher pitched than that of the Common Canada which helps to separate the two species in the air. i 3. HUTCHINS' GOOSE Is ! markPd pacMv like the Canada' goose and is approximately the size of a large mallard. These geese weigh three to four pounds and have a body length of 23 to 25 inches. Flight speed is about the same as the larger geese, having been clocked at 40 to 50 miles per hour. Some times they are called 'Richard son's goose", "hutch", "brants, or "cackling goose." Most of the Hutchins' geese migrate south ward in the eastern portion of Nebraska. The Hutchins' may be readily separated from the Common and Lesser Canadas by its short bill, small size, and much higher pitched call. REGULATIONS: Open season Oct. ..19-Dec. 7, inclusive. Area open: Entire state except fed eral and state sanctuaries and refuges. Hours open each day: From one-half hour before sun rise to one hour before sunset, except that the hour for the commencement of hunting of waterfowl on the first day of the season be . 12 o'clock noon. Daily bag limit: Five (5), in cluding in such limit not more ; than 2 Canada geese or its subspecies; or not more tharf 2 white-fronted geese; or 'not more than 1 Canada goose or its rubspecies and 1 white fronted goose. The Possession limit at any time after opening day is the same as the daily bag limit. Use of live decoys crbait is nrohibitp' Weeping Water Seeks 2nd Win; ayerly Is Foe Coach P. H. Hines' Weeping j water crew will seeK its second win of the infant grid season Friday night, when it is host to Waverly. Both teams won their initial assignments last Friday, Weep ing Water stopping Table Rock 6-0 on a second quarter touch down by M. Freir.el. while Wav erly crushed OdeO. 53-0. The two teams will square off at the Weeping Water Athletic Field at eight o'clock Friday night. Coach Hines will probably send the same starting lineup into the fray against Waverly. Drawing the starting assign ments last week were W. Her mann and T. Bickford, ends L. I Graham and R. Betts, tackles; j J. Garrison and R. Knaup, ! guards, and R. Domingo, center. Starting in the backfield were J. Everett at quarter, M. Freisel and R.- Luhring, halfs, and R. Gibson, fullback. j Also slated for duty are ends, ' J. Paben and J. Murphy; tack les, C. Wiles and A. Plunket; I guards, G. Wiles, R. Nannen; j centers, B. Everett and R. ' Rhodes. Backs who saw duty last Friday in addition to the starters were L. Wade, J. Staccy, L. Schumaker, W. Meisinger, P. , z Quak'.r Quick or Regular ?m OAT Hill v ST DCfl - m m m m. a . v jm mm & fcMi r fv v ul Yes - a sincere thanks to all of our customers -old and new! 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