Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 3

Sunrise, sunset shooting hours for Neb. nimrods Eacti day the Daily Sun will publish Nebraska shooting hours for hunters of the area. Shooting hours for snipe and rail are sunrise to sunset. Quail hours are one-half hour before sunrise to one-half hour before eunset. The following table Is for the Beatrice area.

For each 13 miles east subtract a minute, and for each 13 miles west add FOR STATE-RATED, UNBEATEN ORANGEMEN Homecoming is Friday 13th a minute. Date Oct. 12 Oct. 13 Oct. Oct.

IS Oct. 1(1 Sunrise Sunset 7:34 7:31 7:37 iXJ Oct. 17 7:40 Oct. 18 7:41 Oct. 19 7:42 Oct.

20 7:43 Oct. 21 7:44 1:52 1:41 :47 :45 :44 :42 :41 :40 By AL R1DDINGTON Sports Editor, Dally Sun State ranked and unbeaten Beatrice High goes after victory No. 8 Friday night in Athletic Park as the Orangemen dash with Homecoming foe Nebraska City. Klckoff time between the two former Twin Rivers Conference rivals Is 7:30 p.m. At halftime the Homecoming Queen and her court will be Introduced.

The queen will be crowned during 3:30 coronation ceremonies, previous to the Homecoming Parade Friday afternoon. Candidates for queen are: Debbie Moore, Jodi Williamson, Pam Herre, Kristie Decker, and Kathy Decker. Escorting the Queen and her :38 attendants will be varsity foot- ball players: Jim Sederberg, Lanny Graves, Bruce Cramer, Rick Halterman, and Tim Dierberger. Akin, in his latest state Class A ratings in the Lincoln Star, ranked Beatrice 10th. Nebraska City will be seeking its first win, although the Pioneers have earned a tie.

The Orangemen, fresh from a very Impressive 28-0 victory over the Rockets of Lincoln Northeast, are In top form, physically. "We were fortunate to escape the rain storm battle at Lincoln without an injury. Halfback Lanny Graves is still favoring a shoulder injury," states Head Coach Ted Weldon. He adds that the injury to Graves will not prevent him from starting. BUCKEYES TO DUMP PURDUE Windy Hoople picks Irish Huskers to romp, 26-7 By MAJOR AMOS HOOPLE Father of the Belly Series BY JOVE, have you noticed dear readers, how many obstreperous college teams have suddenly siezed what is vulgarly known as the dope bucket and sloshed it willy-nilly over the autumnal countryside? Egad, friends, you are in for some more thrilling football action this weekend as some of the nation's leaders collide headon, and something will have to give! Last week a "Big Fat Ugly Witch Card" from one of my zillions of young admirers, warned me that the Arkansas' Razorbacks were to bounce back.

Alas, they did, 26-0 at the expense of TCU. The scrawled footnotes, which even insulted such an expert as Fatty Hoople, appeared to be in the handwriting of Billy Cook, HI, bless him! For my young follower, this Saturday Arkansas will escape Baylor, 8-7, HEH-HEH- HEH. The headline battle of the day will pit Southeran Cal against the No. 1 rated Irish of Notre Dame. I predict that the sun will set over Notre Dame Stadium with the Irish victorious at 17-14.

KAFF-KAFF. AH, those conquering Corn- huskers! Patrick is rounding into an expert quarterback and with Dennis Richnafsky turning into a top pass look out Kansas Nebraska 26, Kansas 7. BOOLA BOOLA, HOOP-A-LA-LAI In a very important Big Ten Wake Forest 31, Memphis St. 10 meeting, undefeated Purdue, the nation's No. 3 team, will clash with rugged Ohio State.

The Hoople forsees the Buckeyes propelling the Boilermakers from the undefeated ranks, 17-14. In the Oklahoma-Texas engagement it was impossible for even the highly technical Hoople System to separate the contestants. All signs indicate these evenly matched opponents will have to settle for a 10-10 stand In other top-rated games watch for well-regarded UCLA ta take tlhe measure of neighboring California, 17-14, Syracuse to edge Navy, 15-13, rug-' ged LSU to squeeze by Miami, 27-25, Missouri to surprise Colorado, 16-12, and Indiana to continue its winning ways with a 35-7 triumph over kaff! And in a classic intrastate meeting I predict resurgent Michigan State will nose out traditional rival Michigan by a 21-20 count. No on with the forecast: Arkansas 8, Baylor 7 Penn St. 21, Boston College 6 Missouri 16, Colorado 12 Princeton 22, Cornell 10 So.

Carolina 13, Florida St. 8 Holy Cross 28, Colgate 7 Minnesota 25, Illinois 6 Indiana 35, Iowa 7 Kansas St. 17, Iowa St. 14 Nebraska 26, Kansas 7 Kentucky 20, Va. Tech 3 L.S.U.

27, Miami (Fla.) 25 N.C. State 18, Maryland 8 The Thinker Miami (0.) 34, Marshall 0 Miss. St. 22, So. Miss.

14 Georgia 10, Mississippi 7 Syracuse 15, Navy 13 Arizona St. 27, New Mexico 0 No. Texas St. 39, Colo St. 13 Notre Dame 28, So.

Calif. 22 Ohio State 17, Purdue 14 Washington 21, Oregon 0 Northwestern 24, Rice 7 Army 21, So. Methodist 7 Stanford 7, Wash. St. 6 Tennessee 16, Georgia Tech 9 Texas Tech 40, Texas 19 Oklahoma 10, Texas 10 Florida 19, Tulane 18 Tulsa 24, Tampa 8 UCLA 17, Calif.

10 Wyoming 15, Utah 6 Alabama 29, Vander.bllt 11 Duke 31, Virginia 7 Wisconsin 15, Pittsburgh 13 Mich. State 21, Michigan 20 Air Force 20, No. Car. 10 Clemson 14, Auburn 12 This scribe Installs Beatrice as a solid I or 4 touchdown favorite to romp past the winless Pioneers. But, from Nebraska City comes this word, a quote by sports writer Tony Ballam: "Nebraska City meets the fast, strong Beatrice club, and the Orangemen coufld be in for a surprise if the Pioneers can keep up the fire shown last week." The "fire" referred to came about against Fairbury as Nebraska City observed Homecoming.

After Judy Metcalfe was crowned queen at intermission, Fairbury took a 6-0 lead. In the closing seconds of th last quarter Nebraska City earned a 6-6 stalemate. With the final seconds ticking off, Nebraska City drove to the F-5. With the clock down to the last two seconds, Sophomore QB Terry Crlger hit Larry Starner with the tying score, a short pass. While the Pioneers wer sal- vagiing a tie against Faiirbury, a look back at the Beatrice meeting with the Jeffs recalls a 37-7 romp by Beatrice.

Then too, another comparison which strongly favors Beatrice ts common opponent Crete. Although Beatrice hadn't "come around" in the season opener, the Orangemen did nudged Crete, 13-12. When Crete and Nebraska City met, Crete pounded out a 39-0 victory. Coach Weldon and his assistant Jake Hawley (head basketball coach), will go against the Pioneers with their dangerous, quick striking backfield of Lanny Graves, Jim Sederberg, Bruce Cramer and Rick Halterman, all seniors. Halterman, 173-pounder, wfll be at fullback; Cramer, 170, quarterback; and the "touch- berg at left, and Graves, right.

At ends the offensive unit will have 180-pound Junior, Kevin Murray; and senior Leon Rosenthal, who tips the scales at 157. Guards will be: Tim Dierberger, 172, senior; and Craig Heidecker, 157, junior. At tackles wi'll be Curt Lampe, 190, and Chuck Hertlein, 192, both seniors. Lynn Caton will handle the center chores. He's a 173- pound senior.

Caton, along with Heidecker, will see double-duty. Both will be on the starting defensive unit. While the starting offensive unit consists of 9 seniors and two juniors, the defensive unit has only five seniors in the ISne- up. Double duty for Caton and Herdecker will include left and right ends on defense, Dale Hendrix, 198-pound junior, will handle the middle guard chores. At tackles on defense are two of the state's most promising sophomores, Dennis Henrichs, 190, and Chuck Tremaln, 198.

A couple of St. Joe transfers will be helping stop the Pioneers, Bob Ament and Tom Lowery, both seniors, Lowery, 155, will be left linebacker, and Ament, 135, will be at left half on the defensive unit. Right linebacker will be 145- pound Gary Walker, a whiz of a junior. At right half, a 146- pound sophomore with great prospects, Dick Graves; while the safety spot will go to senior Mike Knisely, an alert 155- pounder. At the "monster man" spot, or swing linebacker, will be Keith Arterburn, a dandy 151- pound junior.

Nebraska City's Criger, in addition to Starner, likes to pick out Lynn Dennison as favorite receiver. During Fairbury, passed for 116 yards, with Dennison catching for 95 yards and Starner the balance. While Murray and Bindrum do kicking chores for Beatrice, Kurt Schneier is a good krcker for Nebraska City. After the engagement with the Citians, Beatrice travels to Mijlard Oct. 20, and then wraps up the season with two games at home.

Oct. 25, a Wednesday night, BHS meets state-rated Fremont, then Nov. 3 it wilj be the Panthers from Norfolk. All indication's point to Orangemen standing an "above average" chance of an 8-1 season, or even a 9-0 mark, if all all goes well. Fremont seems to be the big stumbling block.

If, and it is a mighty big word, the Orangemen are successful against toughies Fremont and Norfolk, posting a 9-0 mark, the 1967 gridders will go down In history as the school's winningest team! A loss to Fremont, say the lone defeat of the season, and BHS would post one of the school's best records. The Orangemen are capable of posting a very proud mark, especially if they continue to play as they did in the 28-0 victory over Lincoln NE. GOOD LUCK Dally Sun, leatriee, Oct. 12, 3 Gome 6 box score BOSTON (AP) Official box- score of fhe sixth game in the 1967 World Series: ST. LOUIS (N) AB Bl 0 A Brock If Flood cf Maris rf Cepeda Ib McCarver Shannon 3b Javier 2b Maxvill ss Hughes Willis a-Spiezo Briles b-Tolan Lamabe Hoenter Jaster 52232 50112 0202 0 0 1 0 11 0 00020 0101 41102 30002 1 0 1 0 00000 00000 00000 00002 Bell 000001 FIRST LOSS FOR BEATRICE RESERVE CLUB Beatrice Reserves suffered their first loss of the season last nrght in Athletic Park, falling before unbeaten Pius of Lincoln, 19-7.

The Darrell Hoffman Dennis Quick coached Beatrice trailed at 13-7 with about to go in the last quarter, but Tartabull rf 000000 Pjus punched across a sco re to d-Adair Scott Ib R.Smith cf Petrocelli ss Howard Waslewski Wyatt Thomas rf Totals 000 3 0 1 4 1 2 2 2 2 000 000 100 3 4 1 0 10 2 4 1 4 1 000000 1100 0001 32 12 27 10 010000 000000 000000 000000 Washburn 000000 e-Ricketts 100000 Woodeshick 000001 Totals 36 4 8 4 24 12 BOSTON (A) AB BI A Foy 3b 411133 Andrews 2b Yastrzemski If Harrelson rf 4121 4231 3000 0 2 2 0 1 0 TO OAKLAND? Westward Ho for Athletics a-Grounded out for Willis in 5th. b-Walked for Briles in 7th. c-S for Wyatt in 7th. d-Sacrificed for Tartabull in 7th. e-Flied out for Washburn in 8th.

St. Louis (N) Boston (A) 002000200-4 010 300 40X-8 Petrocelli. Javier, Foy, Shannon. Petrocelli (2), Yastrzemski, Smith, Brock. Brock.

S-Foy. Adair. LOB-St. Louis (N) 9, Boston (A) 7. IP Huches 32-3 Willis 1-3 Briles 2 Lamabe (L) 1-3 x-Hoerner RER 544 Jaster 1-3 Washburn 1-3 Woodeshick 1 x-Faced two men in 7th.

Waslewski 51-3 4 Wyatt (W) 12-3 1 Bell 2 3 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 2 2 0 ice the victory. Beatrice is now 5-1 and has games left on the road at Marysville, and Fairbury. Pius scored in the first and at halftime was ahead at 13-0. The lone TD for BUS came in the final six minutes when QB Denney Russell hit Greg Sprenger on a screen pass play. a scoring combo which covered 57 yards.

Dave Plckreli swept for the PAT. Beatrice had a good ground game by oiling up 146 yards, and with 69 aerial yards had a net of 215, Sprenger grabbed two Russell passes for 65 yards. and Steve Bailey had a 4-yard- er. On the ground, FB Bill Tappin rushed for 83 yards in 17 carries, and Sprenger got 35 in 7 tries. Pius played errorless ball, arid swiped two BHS passes recovered a fumble.

Pius controlled the ball and the BHS defense was unable to stop the visitors on a consist- ant basis. Pius started out 0 with a good passing game, then switched to running the ends. "The Lincoln club was quick, had good ends and speedy SIGNS 3-YEAR PACT Hodges to run Mets By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) For Gi! Hodges, there is no place like home, and fortunately for the New York Mets, home is only about 30 minutes from Shea Stadium. And that, more than any other reason, is why Hodges is manager of the Mets today, Since 1948, when he began a glory-filled career with the old Brooklyn Dodgers, this gentle giant has made his home on Bedford and Ave. in Flatbush.

Brooklyn fans cheered him for 11 years before the Dodgers moved to Los Angeles and they welcomed him again in 19G2 when he returned as a member of the New York Mets expansion club. He left again in 1963 to manage the Washington Senators, but heart and home remained in Brooklyn. So Wednesday, he tucked "the best contract I've ever had in baseball" in his pocket, gave up his Washington job and took on the chore of bringing respectability to the Mets. Hodges passed over the remaining year on his pact with the Senators and signed a three- year contract at an estimated $60,000 a year to call the shots at Shea Stadium. "It was quite a decision to make," he told a press conference in Boston before the sixth game of the World Series.

"My association with the Washington club was wonderful at all times. "Money is important, but it was not the motivating factor. The most important thing in my decision was that I'll be coming home." Hodges, 43, replaces Wes Westrum, who resigned shortly NatlaMl Hockey Uaguo lnltsi Protn Wednesday's Results Montreal 2, Pittsburgh 1 New York fl, Chicago 3 Detroit 4, Boston 4, tie California 5, Philadelphia 1 Minnesota 3, St. Louis tie CMOS No games scheduled Friday's Game Pittsburgh at St. Louis before the season ended after two years at the Mets' helm.

After four last-place finishes, the Mets climbed to ninth under Westrum in 1966 before returning to the cellar this season. The Mets will pay the Senators an estimated $40,000 for the final year on Hodges' Washington contract and also will send along a player to be named later. SUNDAY NIGHT MIXED Sunday Spares Leo Prall 185-484. Hits Mrs. Denny Hartig 171-470.

Mavericks 1, Everett Olney 164-471. Boodle Bugs 3, Clarence Hullman 172471. Laid Lows 3, Dennis Barrot 171-472. Four Duds, 1, Chuck Chrisman 149-420. CLASSIC Wilcox Cleaners 0, Erik Johnson 103-545.

Tote Systems 4, Ivan Bonham 221, Gerald Dorn 504. Chalk Wood 3 Ed Bartles 203, Don Stevens 561. Davison Village 1, Doc Krim 184-505. Henry's Bowl 4, Darrell Melcher 203, Rob Frerichs 541. Day Olds-Cadillac 0, Pete Hanson 203, Don Carl 532.

Heist Implement. DeWitt 2, Ernie Wollenburg 205-518. Cominco 2, Gary Carstens 223-599. MERCHANTS Northern Nat- iral 1, Harold Presnell 195-514. rtelherington Clothing 3, Joe Engel 203, Don Meyers 529.

Farm- srs Grain 3, Orville Huetson 185501. Cortland Garage 1, Norman Behrends 190, Clarence Hartwig 463. The Gas Co. 2, Bill Huff 185. Doug Buchanan 511.

iunrise Bakery 2, Lynn Replogle 212 Elmer Vordestrasse 484. Martin Luther Home 5, Bill Johnsen 196-545. Witkowski Construction 1, Ray Witkowski 19398, BOOSTER Harman's Nate allam 196, Larry Rehih 559. Wells Implement 1, Ray Sorenson 172-477. Farmer's Building ft Equipment 2, Dale Meyers 75-437.

Plymouth COOp 2, Dennil BtMler 175. Allen Scheele 451. Ifarv's In-B-Tween 2, Henry Hobbtu MB, Bob Sellenrick 458. Farmers State Bank 2, Louis Paul 169-466. Preston Oil 1 Co.

4, Otto Sellenrick Maynard Meyer 555 203, LADIES CLASSIC Holiday Inn 4. IdaBell Bishop 165, Jeane McCourtney 444. Preston Oil Co. 0, Lois Miliu's 142-393. DeWitt State Bank 4, Vi Kinghorn 171, Carole Linsenmeyer 461.

Farmers Building Equipment 0, Loa Sprandel 162-436. Meadow Gold 3, Jan Houseman 190, Lola Swoboda 434. Marv's In- B-Tween 1, Lucille Safranek 159-425. First National Bank 3, Betty Arnold 183-454. George's Feed 1, Verna Brakhage 155.

Wanda Sellenrich 404. TONKA LANES Lutheran Churches Am Lutheran Filley 3. John Baehr 178-450. St. John No.

1. 1. Harland Huls 192-485. Immanuel 3. Evert Frerichs 190-448.

Christ Lutheran 1. Lamar Schmidt 223-492. Christ Luth Pickrell No. 2. 0.

Leland Schlake 159, Wilke Bauman 416. St. Paul DeWitt No.l. 4. John Heist 183.

Harvey Rohe 505. Christ Lutheran Pickrell No. 1. 2. Henry Huls 183-489.

St. Paul DeWitt No. 3. 2 Lorenz Niemeyer 158-418. Trinity DeWitt Roger Sloke- brand 167-430.

St. Paul No. 2. 1. Harland "chroeder 161, Norman Hagemeier 465.

St. Johns No. 2. 3. Allan Anderson 203-529.

Business Girls Beatrice Supermarket 0. Elta Loth 196, Mary Parde 370. J. T. down halfback Seder- tie against OFFENSE No.

Player-Grade Pos. 12 HALTERMAN, Rick (12) FB 13 CRAMER, Bruce (12) QB 31 SEDERBERG, Jim (12) LHB 21 GRAVES, Lanny (12) RHB 80 MURRAY, Kevin (11) LE 60 DIERBERGER, Tim (12) LG 75 LAMPE, Curt (12) LT 50 CATON, Lynn (12) 70 HERTLEIN. Chuck (12) RT 64 HEIDECKER, Craig (11) RG 85 ROSENTHAL, Leon (12) RE DEFENSE No. Player-Grade Pos. 50 CATON.

Lynn (12) LE 71 TREMAIN, Chuck (10) LT 76 HENDRIX, Pale (11) MG 73 HENRICHS. Dennis (10) RT 64 HEIDECKER, Craig (12) RE 61 LOWERY, Tom (12) LLB 65 WALKER, Gary (11) RLB 41 ARTERBURN, Keith (11) SLB 23 AMENT, Bob (12) LH 22 GRAVES, Dick (10) RH 42 KNISELY, Mike (12) SAF OTHERS BACKS: Dennis Russell (10), Ron Spilker (30), Bill Tappin (32). LINEMEN: Gary Bindrum (40), Jack Fincham (51), Dennis Lane (52), Larry Bartek (62), Terry Wahl (63), Charles Estes (66), Dick Leech (72), John Beardmore (74), Steve Bailey (81), Rich Schwalm (82), Ron Bird (83), Dave Pickrell (84), Gary Kasper (86). Small college football poll Preim The Waynesburg, Pa. Yellow Jackets have closed in on San Diego State, leader in The Associated Press' small-college football poll, on the strength of their 61-6 victory over California, Pa.

last weekend. The Jackets trail the Aztecs only 24 points in the latest Balloting by a national panel of 15 sports writers and broadcast' ers. A week ago, Waynesburg was 43 points behind San Diego State. Electric 4. Gail Berke 187-509.

Leo's Jewelry 2. Elaine Hatcher 156-397. Crone-Weston 2. Patty Cole 198, Carole Parde 429. Happy Hour Cafe 1.

Mollie Ehrlich 197-453. Beatrice Lumber 3. Eddie Krueger 168-476. Behrens-Redi-Mix 2. Annetta refe 196-469.

Art's Pkg. Store 2. Lillian Loth 187-505. Honey Roes Pickrel! Locker 1. Marilyn 44-367.

Walkers DX 3. Katie Wilson 156-443. Dixie Cream Donuts 1. Emma Wolken 155-392. Norge Spotters Mae Barnett 154-444.

Eddies Beauty Salon 3. Betty Buss 167, Mariene Busboom 67-416. Earl's Fix It 1. Joan Fisher 124, Tena Denton 326. Cook's Dabbers 3.

Rose Ann Parde 167-451. Lesh Pill Boxes Tena Frerichs 183-439. The Aztecs, 20-7 winners over Long Beach State last Saturday, collected six first-place votes and 125 points in the latest vote based on 10 points for a first- place vote, nine for second, eight for third etc. Waynesburg was named the top team on three ballots and accumulated 101 points. The Top Ten, with first place votes in parentheses and total points on 10-9-8-etc.

basis: 1. San Diego St. (6) 125 2. Waynesburg (3) 101 3. North Dakota St.

(1) 83 4. Northwestern La. (1) 64 5 Parsons 46 6. U. Tex.

at Arlington 41 7. Arkansas State 29 8. U. Tenn. at Martin (1) 28 9.

Eastern Kentucky 26 10. Wittenberg 22 CHICAGO (AP) It's Westward Ho! to Oakland, Calif, for Charles 0. Finley and his Kansas City Athletics basebal he can collect six votes from other American League owners to make the shift next year. Finley announced Wednesday that he has decided on Oaklanc for his A's, who were shifted to Kansas City from Philadelphia in 1955. "I have informed the other owners the league of my intentions," he said.

"It will take six votes in addition to our own to get permission. I'm not sure I've got them. I have no guarantee or assurance at all. I'm Len Dowson is player of week By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer There was nothing wrong with Len Dawson's scoring touch that three days of rain couldn't cure. Dawson, forced into a passing game by steady rains which left the field muddy, hurled five touchdown passes in Kansas 41-0 rout of Mrami last Sunday and was named the American Football League's Offensive Player of the Week by The Associated Press.

There had been some concern in the Chiefs' camp when Dawson passed for only four TDs in first three games this season. But the combination of rain and a Miami blitz changed all that. "The field was muddy, bad for the running game," explained Dawson, who completed 13 of 23 for 250 yards including the five TDs. "They were blitzing, which meant man-for-man coverage on our receivers. So I threw." just hopeful." The league owners will meet in Chicago Wednesday and Finley said he was hopeful the move will be approved then.

Finley, who said he made up his mind on Oakland only Tuesday, said he had advised the governor of Washington and mayor of Seattle of his decision "I told them," he said, "that they don't have the facilities today in Seattle for major league sports but that the Pacific Northwest is a great area and will be wonderful for baseball in the future." If the Athletes, last place in the American League race this season, get permission to move, Kansas City as well as Seattle will be given consideration in any future expansion plans. Wednesday's Fights Aisoriatrd TOKYO Mitsunori Seki, 12534, Japan, outpointed Saleman Itianuchi, Thailand, 12. Seki retained Orient featherweight championship NEW YORK Danny Perez, Brooklyn, N.Y., outpoint- ed Bobby Cassidy, Levittown, N.Y., 10. FRESNO, Calif. Gabe Terronez, 150, Fresno, knocked out Johnny Brooks, 150, Las Vegas, 5.

The clock installed on London's Tower Bridge by order of King Henry VIII more than 1 (YastrzemskO, Washburn 1 (Petrocelli); Waslewski 2 (Maris, McCarver), Wyatt 1 (Tolan), Bell 1 (Maxvill). 2 (Harrelson, Waslewski), Waslewski 4 (Brock, Maris, Hughes, Flood). HBP-By Brites (Waslewski). U-Pryor (N) Plate, Stevens (A) First Base, Barlick (N) Second Base, Umont (A) Third Base, Donatelli (N) Left Field, Runge (A) Right Field. FOUR HUSKER OPENINGS ARE UP "FOR GRABS" LINCOLN Bob Devaney said at least four starting assignments against Kansas this week are still up for grabs.

"We have to keep shuffling people so they don't get the idea they have no competition," he explained. Gale Williams, a 232-pound backs," states Coach Quick. Both coaches agreed, Pius was th best team played thus far this season. PEP RALLY AND FRESHMAN GAME TONITE A bonfire pep rally In conjunction Ire pep with Friday night's Homecoming activities, will be held at Athletic Park tonight. First, at 6:30, the once-beaten Beatrice Freshmen will meet Crete Frehmen.

After the game, about 8 p. the pep rally will be held. The public is Invited, there will be no charge. sophomore from Meadow Grove, was pushing Mel Brichacek ol Schuyler Wednesday at offensive left guard. Carl Ashman and Joe Armstrong were competing for the right guard assignment, with Joe Orduna and Tom Penney sparring for the right halfback spot on offense.

Bob Best of McCook, apparently recovered from an injury, challenging Dana Stephenson for the left safety assignment. Jerry Patton, displaced last week by Harry Meagher, ap- to have regained the No. call as defensive left tackle. However, Devaney said Meag- four centuries ago is still tell- her has done a good job and is ing time. (certain to see much action.

BKATRICK DAILY 8UN Robert S. George Marvin Founder M. Marvin Publisher (1903-1964) MEMBKR OF ASSOCIATED PRKSS SUBSCRIPTION KATES: By Carrier bov 40c per week. By mall In advance'' in Beatrice Trade Territory: one year 59.00: Six months throe months. aU other mail $14.00 one year.

Published dally except Saturday, New Year's bay. Independence Dav, Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas. Second Class Postage paid at Beatrice. Nebraska. 68310.

Auction HoHithold Goods Tools Friday eve, Oct. 13,6:30 Sharp. Hawkins Auction. Lots of good furniture. 21 ft.

upright deeep freeze, gas and electric ranges, Living room suites, dinette sets, Auto, wash- ens and dryers, Bedroom suites, mattress and box springs, Drop loaf table, T.V. sets, Record player. Chest of Drawers, hnd tables, Lamps, Elcc oven, Utility cabinets, Movie camera, drapes, Bavarian china, hand painted items, Queen Anne couch good condition. 20x20 Tarp. and good appliances.

Bring anything you have to sell the day of the stile. Auct. Tom Hawkins. Soft Passing Doptnds on Tuntd Inainos We are specialists on Motor Tune-up Points Carburetor Green Stamps PHILLIPS If ft I CMH Ph. BMttl NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK OCT.

f-M, 1967 Bats New and Used Cars Wither, Nebr. Phone 821-4741 Days Phone 821-4637 Evenings 1-1966 Galaxie 500 4 Door V8 R.H. automatic, air cond. One owner. 1-1966 Galaxie 500 4 door V8 R.H.

Overdrive, air cond. One owner. 1-1966 Country Sedan 6 pass 4 Door R.H. automatic Air cond. 1-1965 Custom Tudor 6 cyl St stick R.H.

1-1954 Olds 4 Door R.H. Automatic, Air cond. 1-1965 Chev. 4 Door V8 R.H. automatic, Air cond.

1-1964 Olds 4 Door R.H. Automatic, Air cond. 1-1965 Fairlane 500 4 Door 6 cyl. R.H., Automatic 1-1965 Volkswagon Black R.H. 1-1963 Olds Tudor V8 Radio, Heater, automatic' F85 1-1963 Pontiac Convertable R.H., automatic, Air cond.

1-1961 Chev 4 Door Station Wagon R.H. automatic. 1-1961 Chev Impala convertable R.H. 1-1961 Falcon 4 Door RH. automatic.

1-1962 Rambler 4 Door 6 cyl. R.H., automatic 1-1960 Falcon Tudor R.H. St. stick. 1-1956 Fairlane Tudor V8 R.H.

St. Stick one owner. 1-1956 Chev 4 Door R.H. Air cond. 1-1959 V8 4 Door Rambler Wagon.

1-1962 Tudor Hardtop Pontiac. Trucks 1-1966 F600 2 Ton Hoist V8, Radio, 16 Ft Box Ford 1-1966 F100 V8 ton pickup, Long wide box, 4 speed Ford. 1-1965 F100 V8 Ton Pickup long wide box. 4 speed Ford, 1-1965 2 Ton Chev 6 cyl 4 speed. 1-1963 F100 V8 ton 4 speed long wide box Ford.

1-1963 F100 Ton 6 cyl 3 speed wide box 1-1962 Econoline ton 3 speed 1-1959 GMC 2 Ton 6 cyl 3 speed Narrow box. 1-1947 ton 4 speed V8 Ford Mi North of WNber Phone 821-4741 Days 821-4637 Evenings. SPORT SHORTS CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Pole winner Cale Yarborough and Lee Roy Yarbrough both driving Fords, garnered the top two spots for Sunday's National 500 stock car race Wednesday and shattered qualifying records at Charlotte Motor Speedway with respective average speeds of 154.872 and 154.639 miles per hour. NEW YORK New York Giants of the National Football League Wednesday acquired Jim Colvin, veteran defensive tackle, from the Dallas Cowboys for an undisclosed draft choice.

Nebraska Prep Football Norfolk Catholic 7, Hartington CC 6 ROY C. FILTMAN What was tht ttranf- Mt World StriM ovor obout the ono In you know In thot Striei tho Yonkoot scored 55 runs tho Plratoi only 27. yot tho Piratoi won tho Sorlos four flimti to throol All of us listen to the WocM Series on radio or watch it on TV, but did you ever wonder when the very first World Series was ever First timo the Scries was on the air was in the first World Series radio announcer in history was a newspaper Rice, who described that 1922 Series over a srmll network of a few stations. Here's one to bring bnc-k memories for those of'you who were around in the 1920s and Mere are the names of the men who used to broadcast the YVorjd Series to us over radio b-iek in those days of Ions ago. the roll -call of old Series Graham Mo Namee.

Major Andy White. Husinjj. Bob Ford Graney Ty Tyson. Carter Heatter Red How many of these names do mil remember? I.