Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1961)
Home Slate Tuesday TTTT? PT.ATTSMOUTTT ,TOlTT?NAL PAGE SIX Monday, February 13, 1961 Mevsis 7 Ashland Here; Ralston Is 88-63 Winner BOWLING -1 4 4 . . . , V.', J v '3 ,1- V f f4 . t a " ir Duck Pin League M JM ., ir-inniiin-i f TTfn n "1 ir " .- ' '. 1 V f -fil IP,. 4.7,- W4 I 1 2 'Vtv - VHWj r ' .... W.' ' ' . K. J " ' ST i r , i A - W -U.T - 8 4 W B k. hi it ?i fib- -'2i'r 1,1 I I I) Kalston's Tom Lind (darker jerspy umlcr basket) went hii;h to deflect a shot by riattsnioiith's Duane Haitli. Nearest tliem is tternir .Miller of Hilston who led all seorers with f 23 points. Others are Kalston's Don Schnoor (55) and riattsnioiith's Fred (Jroie (50) and Denny Campbell (22). P Urn1 W vi W i4 i Lay 1IIIIIT I III llll - II ..4kiM9innMMMMHHMKHHIBBB riattsmouth (63) fg pf Groce, f 2 2-6 4 Haith, f 2 2-2 4 Campbell, f ... 4 5-6 4 Schultz, 1 0 2-2 1 Cadwell, f 0 0-0 0 Beverage, c . . . 6 1-3 5 Senf, c 0 0-0 1 InRwerson, c . . 2 1-2 1 Smith, g 3 0-1 3 D. Nettlrman, g 0 1-3 0 B. Nettleman, g 5 1-5 5 MeGraw, g 0 0-1 0 Totals .... 24 15-31 28 ptsi 6 6 13 2 0 13 0 5 6 1 11 0 Kalston (88) McPherson, f Kratma, f . . Schnoor, f . Looney, f Jorgensen, f Miller, c Zarkowski, c Lind, g Gamble, g . . 8-9 0-1 0- 0 1- 2 2- 4 7-11 1-4 5-8 4-5 63 22 2 4 1 6 23 1 17 12 Totals . Plattsmouth 30 28-44 24 88 18 11 14 2063 Ralston 14 31 30 1388 i Plattsmouth High's basketball team completes its home sched ule Tuesday night with Ashland the opposition. Game time Is 8 o'clock. The reserve .squads meet at 6:30. Ashland, runnerup to Hooper in the recent Platte Valley Con ference Tournament at Wahoo, is led by 6-2 Jim Booher who set a record by scoring 30 points in his team's losing effort in the final; Bob Pollard the ace who missed the tourney because of illness and Mick Washburn, a consistent scorer all season. Ashland, which dropped the Platte tourney final, 58-55, avenged that defeat Friday night by tripping Hooper, 52-50. Plattsmouth Tuesday night will be seeking its second win of the season in 14 games. Friday night here, Ralston showed why it won the Ak-Sar-Ben Conference Tournament in an R8-G3 victory. It was a game in which Platts mouth started and finished well only to fall prey to terrific Rals ton firepower in the middle quarters. Bill Nettleman got six points the first quarter and Roger Beverage five as Plattsmouth got off to an 18-14 lead. Ralston came back with a hor rifying 31-point second quarter as its superior poise and finesse paid off big. Bernie Miller, the center, scored 16 points that quarter. The third period was more of the same, Ralston adding 30 points for what may be some kind of record for scoring in consecutive quarters. The result was a 75-43 lead going into the last quarter, which the Blue Devils won, 20-13. . Miller led all scorers with 23 and John McPherson, his front line mate, had 22. Tom Lind an elusive guard scored 17 for Ral ston. For Plattsmouth, Beverage and Denny Campbell were tops with 13 and Nettleman added 11, his best effort this season. Besides hitting 30 field goals and 28 free throws, Ralston also missed 16 free throws. Cass Bar Austin Plumbing Jane's A & W Biles Paint Hull's W L 33 18 31 Ms 19'i, 29 12 21 12 29 22 27 24 26 V2 24 VV 23 28 I 22 1 i 28 V2 22 29 1 11 40 Corner Bar Eagle Aux. Hi game, O. Chappell 180; hi series, A. Gall 448; hi team game and series, Cass Bar 765 and 2,048. Independent League Cass County Motors . . 45 24 Huebner's '66' 43 26 Marge Si Elmer's 43 26 Modern Woodmen ... 42 lis 26 '2 Plaits. Haulaway ... 40 29 I Don's Cass Bar 37li 312 Kent's Oil Company . 37 32 Riverview Home 36 33 Lyman Richey 34 Va 34'2 Murray Hardware ... 31 12 372 Platts. State Bank .. 30V2 38'2 Soennichsen's 30 39 American Loan 29 40 Culligan's Soft Water 27 12 412 Cass Theater 23 lis 45'2 Cady's 212 47 2 Hi game and series, Al Mc Clanahan 231 and 607; hi team game, Cass Theater 901; hi team series, Cass County Motors 2,571. 1HUKDOCK BULLDOGS Murdock High's basketball team, runnerup in the Cass County Tournament, has been highly ranked in state Class D ratings listed by metropolitan news papers. Lacking overall height but possessed of good poise and exceptional ball handling, the Bulldogs have been tough all season. Shown with Coach John Slillwell and student managers Kalph Maloy and Carl Jones are, from left: Lloyd Wendt, John Jones, .Mike Zoz, Jim Panslia, John Koeber, Clark Kikli, Wayne I.iietchens, Koss Kikli, Mark Boerger and Thad Ktieter. DH L LOU TWO Bill Nettleman of riattsmouth drives in and pets the ball into the two-point circle against Kalston here Friday nh;ht. It was during the brighter moments early in the game. Later, I'alston clicked on all five to win handily, 88-63. N( ' w In lent a lion a Is A re Displayed Reserves' Point Total High For Season in 6146 Victory mo :. .-. . iJAx see ssssr A new line of International light-duty trucks is now on display in the Plattsmouth area at Slander Implement Co., Ml So. 3rd. St. Designated the C-line. these trucks have more engineering advancements and innovations than any other models ever offered by International. New features include "low-profile" styling and choice ot independent, torsion-bar or I-beam front suspension. This model C-100 with Bonus Load pickup body is five inches lower than previous models. Standard power-plant for all new C-line Internationals is a V-3 engine rated at 155 horsepower. Panel, service-utility, stake, platform, dump, Travelctte, Travelall and standard and Bonus-Load pickup bodies are offered. Adv. Plattsmouth High's cage Re serves, scorinu their highest point total of the season, defeat ed Ralston's Reserves here Fri day night, 61-46. They had to come back from 9-13 and 24-28 deficits at the end of the first two peroids to win. John Carr, senior playing with the Reserves in an official game for the first time after a whole season of scrimmaging against the varsity, tallied 15 points and led the second half surge. Carr got 10 points in the last quarter. Dan Schultz got eight of his 11 points that quarter too. Butch McGraw scored 11 also and Larry Cadwell hit 10. It was the eighth win in 12 games for Coach Gail Heffel finger's team. Its previous high point total was in a 48-46 win over Blair. Scores Ralston 88, Plattsmouth 63. Plattsmouth Res. 61, Ralston Res. 46. Junior High 45, St. John's 26. Lincoln NE 49, Beatrice 35. Minden 54, University High 41. Lincoln SE 59, Piux X 53. Murdock 72, Garland 57. Syracuse 74, Weeping Water 54. Seward Concordia 61, Waver ly 50. Blair 69, Wahoo 56. Fremont 62, Bellevue 44. Geneva 54, Crete 46. Ashland 52, Hooper 50. Fremont 58, Lincoln NE 56, 2 overtimes. Schreiner Vet. Dept. ANIMAL DRUGS - FARM YARD SUPPLIES Veterinary instruments SCHREINER REXALL DRUGS Plattsmouth Phone 4114 o riattsmouth Res. (61) IK ft pf Schultz, f 4 3-3 5 M. Brink, f . . . 1 0-3 Carr, f 4 7-9 Cadwell, f 5 0-0 T. Brink 0 0-0 Meade, f 0 0-0 Ingwerson, c . . 2 1-8 Noell, c 0 0-0 McGraw, g 4 3-4 Bierl, g 0 0-0 Nettleman, g . . 0 7-13 Hostetter, g . . . 0 0-0 pts 11 2 15 10 0 0 5 0 11 0 7 0 Totals .... 20 21-40 20 61 Ralston Res. (46) Rowe, f 4 2-7 4 10 Hawkins, f 10-0 5 2 Haas, f 0 0-2 2 0 Lehmann, f ... 1 1-2 0 3 Van Tassel, c . . 2 2-3 5 6 Neal, c 0 1-3 5 1 Fredstrom, g . . 5 8-11 0 18 Allen, g 3 0-0 5 6 Totals .... 16 14-28 26 46 Platts. Res. ... 9 15 17 2061 Ralston Res. . 13 15 7 1146 Hot-Shooting Syracuse Beats Indians, 74-54 Weeping Water ran into precision-shooting Syracuse Friday night at Waverly and lost the Southeast Eight Tournament basketball title, 74-54. Avenging an earlier decisive loss to the Indians, Syracuse broke away from an 18-18 first quarter tie to lead at the half, 40-26. Weeping Water won the third, quarter, 18-16, but the Rockets, defending Class B state champ ions won going away with an 18-10 advantage in the last quar ter. Syracuse turned the trick Fri day night with torrid shooting. Led by Bill Witty who netted 22 points the first half, the Roc kets connected for 24 goals in 40 tries for the game. Witty totaled 33 points to best Weeping Water's Carl Voyles in a scoring duel. Voyles had 25 points but could hit only one goal in the second quarter when Syracuse collapsed its zone defense around the 6-8 center and themselves spurted away to a 14 point lead. In the third-place game, Seward Concordia defeated Wav erly, 61-50. The line score: Weeping Water 18 8 18 1054 Syracuse 18 22 16 1874 Murdock Posts 16th Victory, 72-57 over Tough Garland Agreed Telephone Operator "Is this 1749?" T. O. "Is that Mrs. Blot's residence?" V. B. M. "Yassum." T. O. "Long distance from Washington." V. B. M. "Heh! Heh! Yas sum, sho's is." Junior High Wins, 45-26, Over St. John's Quint Better team scoring carried Plattsmouth Junior High to a 45-26 basketball victory at St. John's School Thursday.. Roger Lanum led with 14 points, Roger Heedum got 9, Gary Christenson and Ray Spencer 7 each and Dick Spang ler 6. For St. John's, Bob McClana han hit 17 points, high for the game, with out scoring support only from Bill Farrell who got 8. The teams were 12-12 after the first quarter but then Junior High hit five baskets in the sec ond quarter while St. John's was scoreless. Police Court James D. Rohan, Omaha, $104, drunken driving, appealed to District Court; Frederick C. Schmidt, Plattsmouth, $29, reck less driving; Samuel Bowen, Plattsmouth, $5, Improper park ing; Gene Noell, Murray, $5, improper parking; Joe A. Doug las, Randolph, Iowa, $15 illegal "U" turn; Martin Hansen, Coun cil Bluffs, $5, improper parking; Rev. Robert Hodgson, Platts mouth, $5, improper parking; Raymond L. Douglas, Platts mouth, $14, speeding. The third-quarter score was Junior High 35, St. John's 20. Junior High (45) fg ft pf pts Christenson, f . 3 1-1 1 7 Ja. Gorton, f . . 0 0-0 0 0 Borune, f 0 0-0 0 0 Spencer, f 3 1-4 3 7 Je. Gorton, f . . 0 0-0 0 0 Fogelstrom, f . . 0 0-0 0 0 Lanum 7 0-1 1 14 Loffer, c 0 0-0 0 0 Mahlman, c ... 0 0-0 0 0 Schreiner, c . . 0 0-0 0 0 Sullivan, g 0 0-0 0 0 Spangler, g ... 3 0-0 0 6 Story, g 0 0-0 0 0 Heedum, g 4 1-3 0 9 Osterholm, g . . 1 0-0 1 2 Totals .... 21 3-9 6 45 St. John's (26) Smith, f 0 0-0 1 0 McClanahan, f 7 3-5 5 17 Whelan, f 0 0-0 0 0 Chudy, f 0 1-1 1 1 Farrell, c 4 0-2 1 8 Kimble, c 0 0-0 0 0 Pohlmeier, g . . 0 0-0 1 0 Brink, g 0 0-0 0 0 Aschenbrenner, g 0 0-0 0 0 Willett, g 0 0-0 1 0 Totals .... 11 4-8 10 26 Junior High . . 12 10 13 1045 St. John's 12 0 8 626 MURDOCK Murdock High stretched its seasons basketball mark, one of the best in the state, to 16-2 Friday night by whipping a good Garland team here, 72-57. The loss was only the third this season for Garland. Clark Rikli led Murdock with 23 points and teammate Wayne Luetchens netted 21. Murdock won the game with a great second half rally, led by Rikli and Luetchens. Garland had rallied from a 15-19 deflict at the end of the first quarter halftime. to lead 31-28 at Then Murdock, Cass County Tournament runnerup the past three years, clicked for 29 points in the third quarter to send the game out of reach. The line score: Murdock Garland .19 9 29 15 15 16 17 9- -72 -57 Catty josie It must be at least six years since I saw you last. How much older you look! I would hardly have known you. Barbara Yes, it is a long time. If I hadn't remembered your coat, I wouldn't have known you, either. Observe thyself as thy great est enemy would do, so shalt thou be thy greatest friend. Jeremy Taylor Poor Listener An irate wife just finished giving her husband a sharp lec ture. "And don't argue with me either!" she snapped, at the end of the tirade. "Argue," replied the poor man, "Why, I haven't said a word." "No, but you were listening in a most unpleasant way." Call Your News And Social Items to 24' . A . S3 B BACK-TO-SCHOOL FOR SCHOOL TEACHERS- ANOTHER AK-SAR-BEN ACTIVITY Every year, 30 Nebraska teachers are given the opportunity for advanced, post-graduate study under Ak-Sar-Ben's vast .scholarship program. In addition, 20 county extension agents and 20 vocational agriculture instructors add to their education through Ak-Sar-Ben scholarships. Through the years, thousands of Nebraska's young people have been given a helping hand in getting an education by Ak-Sar-Ben. More than 200 Ak-Sar-Ben scholarships are awarded every year. In addition, there are scholarships for agricultural judging teams, and loan funds for needy students. For years to come, students in Nebraska will profit from the additional training Ak-Sar-Ben has made possible for their teachers. For years to come, the whole state will profit from the educational opportunities Ak-Sar-Ben has offered thousands of young people. Yesterday . . . today . . . tomorrow Nebraska is a better place because of the Ak-Sar-Ben programs made possible solely by the revenues from thoroughbred racing. AK-SAR-BEN Headquarters. ..201 Patterson Bldg., Omaha, Nebraska FOUNDED FOR PUBLIC SERVICE ... NOT FOR PROFIT 1961 RACES - MAY 12TH THRU JULY 4TH For the past scl eral yearn Ah Sar-licn has published a series of tnjormv.ni-r ntesiafyn to aeqitamt the people of Nebraska mill lis programs and its purposes. Thin is the third of the current series