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Fremont Tribune from Fremont, Nebraska • 13

Publication:
Fremont Tribunei
Location:
Fremont, Nebraska
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Warriors Tackle frjftnlpz nt mu Tigers to Perform Before 'Old Grads' oaiumay jamei 1 fj' 4 By RANDALL W. BLAKE LINCOLN uf-Yes. indeedyrlt'i big decision that is to be arrived here Saturday in the Nebraska- Mfssourl football game. Let's have a look at how things stand in the Big Seven nownhat Nebraska has -shown a sign of wanting to argue for the title. Missouri leads at 2-0; Nebraska and Oklahoma trail 2-04.

So somebody allot here Saturday even if it's tin tuccU Fo Ho mecomin Oklahoma plays Iowa State. No-! body is looking for Oklahoma" to any slipping Saturday. So the rTemont caa. noriout, 3 1J; and Ijst to Columbus. 0-12.

Other Third City, wins have been or Curtis, 13-7; North PlatU, 40-7; and 20-6. The lon uiauu isima loss was to vol Fremont Host To Gate Cities Bowling Meet Fremont will play host to the 10-team Cute Cities Classic Bowl-1 ins Li2ue in a scratch meet tn i be played Funday at I p. tn. ati Grant Bowling Center. CAME CAPTAIXS Ernie Snyder 'leftV, and Daxretl Benham have won the nod as game captains tor Fremont in the Homecoming game with Grand Island Friday night.

Both are seniors and will be making theif final appearance before a home crowd. state's second ranked team, Oma-1 ha North, 0-6. Besides the blanking by Colura-; bus, Fremont has dropped garnet For Hunters c. I. FREMONT HISTORY i Year renost a.

.1 13 7' 0 ms 1924 isa 1926 1927 19 0 0 18 19 0 1924 0 IMS 1946 1947 1948 13 13 18 2 1949 1950 7 1951 Record:" ft-emonl rw'Hnmt 2g Island 7 wins, ,1 tie. i np' Ul' Hlh Tlers hoPl i highly regarded Grand on the Bell Street neeauig victory 54 2 1 i I -Top bowlers from Omaha, Coun-1 Bluffs and Fremont will com-l "1Ul lntpUon ol a i. nnn.hnrfirn vnt omln cclebraUon backina them which will be- open to apecUtors; Thi i th rnnmi has been tenrentrf In the lnt.r. book says It will either be Okla-l homa out there all by itself or Nebraska holding for a top tie. A Nebraska-MSssour Hie wpuld muddy tEhgs up more yet and pro-ibably drop Nebraska out of the running.

An Oklahoma tie or defeatbut that's almost unthinkable ithis Saturday. After Saturday we have Mis-isouri with Kansas, which, by the way, ts still In contention despite defeat by Oklahoma, and Okla. jhnma to play; Nebraska with Kansas and Oklahoma to play. Lots big moments yet to come, eh. Our book makes Nebraska slight favorite over Missouri.

Two years ago here the teams played a game of fantastic football that fans haven't forgotten yet. Nebraska won it. We don't be more frugal this time: It is noted that Coaches Don i expressed confidence in their i. lads and we doubt that they 11 be read out of-the coaches' umonjor I If you are a hunch player maybe this will be fodder for your mill- riband. Frito nt.M en league rreviousiy rTcinom was a membe in 1946.

ta -carries great im The fescue a round bisujrK pUy I Jinn win Dl'ANE ROBINSON. Will captain Warriors against Chad- ron. tagies sjiui out tae warriors, 7-0. Since then, the western Nebras- kans have almost dominated the series, winning in every year ex- cept 1946 when Midland won, and 1950 when the two teams Eagles have won seveB games to; Midland's one. I wtu thumped Midland, 12-0.

Midland is In good physical con-1 jitu. -t. "77 a v. W.V en two warriors wno wui oe missing are Dan Moore and Fred Peter-, sen, both of whom are sidelined for the season. ROBINSON NAMED CAPTAIN 'Duane Robinson, senior from Oshkosh, will captain the War-j riors in we season nome finale.

Other seniors winding up their home careers will be Jack Tied-zai. Battle "Creek: Jerrv Bands. Fremont; Babe Omaha; 4 i jdo I a jof I I i' iU if, i low the Frcmonlers to gain Com-' Probable starting lineups: plet POion of the division Fremont Pot. Grand Island ih0i itJte.JtfivoXfi,ubke C17S Salinaa (135) event Vith each, member team claying host to the leaitue every ninth week throughout the 27-week season Sunday'a meeting will be the ftatar first-appearance rf i i v. j.

the league game, begin. Members of the Fremont team and their averages: Pete Avltt, jack Douglas; 185; Eddie stanek! 180; ''Willie Nelson 177 Don Burdctte. 179: and Bruce Ipitim iti t. r.ntain ijon uuraciie. ih: ana umre Emanue a03, R.

Ball 476, L. stout so far thii fal Thusly: thej398 pedfrsen 497. Totals. lost first two Tigers their, to Mary Douglas said the Fremont teamjursno compaeo a io-game Bna mlrra' fml 01 Arlington Electric Bartlett mlddIing0) cnf- Jat 435, Hundt 553, J. Sorensen KantM 8Ute, then tait to Southern 441 549.

M. Soren- Methodist and Oklahoma A andsen Ml handicap 63. Totals: 864, of Nelson Sizzles For NOP Team A uvu oiiiRt gallic vi uip- ed Rooert Nelson to a 658 series Thursday night for National Oyp- sum-NOP in the Pathfinder League at FVemor.t Recreation alleys. Nelson pnsted single games of 194, 212. FREMONT CITY LEAGUE i 1 1 1 nr 2v Simms M0 M.

smith 4i0, B. 516 Hb charleston Mlf c. 486. ToUls; 848, 8512553 Mo8 849, 793-235. 837, 883 2J90.

KwantiAfi Jr fcniia Pat. ters'oti 452 E. Nelson 450, N. Tay- in, lis int b- in in. coin Jr, 505 Totals: 789, 723.

812 ArUngton Transfer Straw 420, Ron Scheer 499. F. Wlttenbere 672. P. Oilffe 440.

Rav Scheer 559. Lbr. Co. Born-1 Jholdt 464. Daubert 439.

P. Pop, Ul haML-ih 111 Tnt.l.' Qll BOO oo-i Sampter -C. Ott 498, C. Hosch Gariss 435, L. Blair 518, W.

Mtuz 546. Totals: 913, 756, 900 2569 Dehv Alfalfa Mllte W. -Nelson ttJft TP tn toe -2762. Herman Petersen Jim Warner S73, Lr.Mahac,ek 662,. Nicholson 449, M.

Wolsleger 557, H. Schult 514, handicap 171. Totals: 930, 942, 954-2826. Pawle Oil Co. L.

Walling- i i I i i wl" uvcl iu" oww. Van Inou Tiwancfl 111 Afknnt FSrtlit Ovon 'h" CW WaHtr JIUIC v. T. uiaue WHBV mcf suumuci is seeklnt a sponsor. Fremont's league.

"landing to date i games won and 10V4 lost. Highest team average In league is '933 held by Storz Beer of Omaha, state scratch bowling champions tn the 1951-52 season. The Fremsnt team is close be- hind with a 930 averaire. The league offers a 1400 prize for' the place. Membeis of the Inter city league aie Wltiig Florist, Nu-Way Cleans, 11-Worth Drill.

Tord Storage, Mutual of Omaha, Ston Beer, BlaU Beer and Pabst Blue mhiU. nm.t... Ribbon, all of Omaha; Fremont; and Broadway Recreation of Council Bluffs. Concordia Downs Dana College 14-6 For Church Title capZ toe Ne York Yankees 'lan''0BP 3. Totals: 800, 801, 892 today were formulating their plans, on; the new waiver rule, which, today i onn oni ni K.rsho, Sunrise Sunset Friday Zone 1 7:01 5:21 5.21 5 20 5:20 Zone 2 oRt I 7:03 Zone 2 7:06 Sunday Zone 1 7 04 zDe 7:01 5 i 5 10 19 St.

Pat's Meets At Waterloo After a week of scrimmage, with emphasis on defense, St. Patrick's is in gooa conamon ior wmgni encounter with Bonaventure of Columbus on the Waterloo field. Osme time ts 8 p. m. dv.

riira-i i win ue aiir meir fourth victory of the season. The Irish have beaten Scribner, 19-0, North Bend, 14-13, and. Elkhorn, 39-19. The Knights have been downed by West Point- 20-0, St. Jd-seph28M4 and Lincoln Cathedral, 24-6.

8t- Bonaventure downed Holy Name ol Omaha, 19-7, lastTiaay t0 offensive work of Don Kamea lbi 1831 wee! Kme. wwcn was wore man seven, times Ihe entire Holy Name Yard St. Joseph of Omah, Is the only leam whlch 60111 have met. St. Bonaventure downed St.

jn. defeated Joe, 3H and i at; Joe defeated St. Pat's, 28-14. ''Halkens (150) Banders (1601 Hoesing (170) Robb (178) riwii -RT Rni.hpr (153) riROi Ra Wemhoff (155) Midler (155) LG Dunn( 154) Realph (160) (165) fans (160) LE Soulliere (135) QB Bowe (154) uoiiren uouj no nosnor ui Diers (185) Culocha (152) Gurnev (190) (190) A large crowd is eltpected for the Initial meeting of the two teams from Frimont and Borui venture, which has a. large follow- Ing.

Vint Borden Srholarohi 'P Lum- LINCOLN Shirley Lu'm' Friday as the winner of the Borden Home Economics Scholarship, presented annually to the senior woman student at the university of College of Agrlcul ture with the high scholastic average. Beranek Meats J. Beranek 597, W. Laundc.nschlager 563, W. Urban 08, Joe Beranek 497, C.

Trutna 506, handicap 61. Totals; $11. 945-2722. mttgu 413 C. Nicholson 443 O.

Caipenter 484, II. BsrnUlt s. Total! 744, 801, 759 Fremont Engineering Herb I 7 itam waivers on a piayer irom both malor leagues after July 31. The present rule requires that team obtain waivers only from jts 'own league. For the past four 'years the Yanks have" gotted players ffffm National League alter juiy si Midland College's Warriors, be-si gan tapering ofl for their Saturday afternoon Homecoming battle with Chadron State Teachers, during Thursday's drills and spirit were' high among the Midland-era Jn upset victory.

Needing a victory over the western Nebraska eleven to climb out of the Nebraska College Conference cellar, the Warriors are ex-1 peeled to go all out against the lnvadertfin an effort to make Midland'! Homecoming a compiete success. Chadron, like Midland, cap boast 01 a uiga-powcrea wmcn still hasn't been good enough to produce many victories. By comparison, Midland has gained 2,084 net yards from passing and rushing, while Chadron has produced 1,904 combined yards. in scoring, Midland nas given up 515 points to seven foes', while scoring 81. (Jhadrwfon other hand, has given up 164 and scored 85.

HAVE IDENTICAL RECORDS In the season's record department, both, the Warriors and 'Eagles boast identical records two wins against five losses. Midland opened Its campaign anft PmnnrHi. 91.9 -filnr-. than U1C TTKrilUIS DS-Qf Spptd -games, to Kearney, (Ml; Doane, Wayne, 18-26; Peru, 7-40 and Hastings, 0-27. The Eagles copped their second start of the season from South Dakota Mines, 27-7, and then In their next tilting surprised by dumping a highly-favored Wesley-an club, 20-14.

Since then, Chadron has fallen befoje Peru, 7-47; Kearney, 0-10; Hastings, 12-1B; and Wayne, 13-20. The other Eagle loss ras to Mankato, 6-27, in the season's opener. ZOWADA PACES EAGLES Chadron's offensive punch is sup-; pUed by big Joe Zowadt, almost ture bet to win the all-confer-1 ence ndmlnation at the fullback-' Th 185-poundef is having one of his best seasons In this his last eamoaiim at Chadron. I oiiumuu wu iibi guuu oiu mr tn aii-comerence oerm nwie Han Wlnt.r IM.nnnnrt. ffrithafV from Omaha 90 carries thi.

h. I fJ yard, nishing for 5, i ine Miaiana-c-naoron i itarted back in 1926 when the Every mellow TOP KENTUCKY BOURBON fflmicrr truism muiin mnarr. 4 run on. 14 'tow. THI SMSt HOTUIW (0, FUHFon, nt A- Midland A Try Jll Toda? Jj ill i BLAIR Concordia speedv performers who have helped them in their pen-! nant drivcs.There wa.

tali; bftO, 947 925 and Dick Wagner, Chicago. Pe-j Blackwell this year. J' -tcrsen is also' a senior. For the rule to become eftectlve, Midland's probable offen 1 a majority of the Clubs must vote lineup -as picked by" Greeno, in-1 for it at major and minor league eludes: Bartels "and Gene Mar-j meetings in Phoenix Dec. 1.

College of Seward edged Danal (College 14-6, here Tursday night i for the Central Church Confertnci fnnlh.ll "U'UV Dewara. "cw: ed in the first quarter on 4-yard smasn oy uirry n.eiser tuter me play was set up by a pair of pass completions by Omar Ditt-mer. Dana's Vikings came back In the second period witlt an 82-yard march to make" the score 7-6. In; the Bulldogs' favor at halftlme. Mark Thomsen set up the scoring ford 524, R.

Hall 480, D. Wegnerlbard, Grand Island, was namett thrust with 49-yard run on aj115! Jim Schmidt, Darrcll Ben-fake pass play, fhomseh acoredjnaln- Ron Freeman, Bob Long, tin, ends; Dick Lamphere and Les Nielsen, tackles; Jerr-y Osborn i andjJim Becker, guards; Marvin Langelahd, center; Ron Donahue, quarterback; Winter and Gordon Gentzler, halfbacks; and Robinson, fullback, T1 I- IT ,1 C' IJUU IV nan its Atop Hockey Loop i i i oj nw i.iru rresa i The rejuvenated Chicago -Black Hawks, currently flying, in Jirst i from the 8-yard marker. Ernie onjdt-r, and Bob Hansen, Both teams threatened several'" members of the startln? line-times in the second half but there Sid Claussen, Jim Patten, 'uwui v-i, ana 0man Eeispn, 0-6. Other than me victory over Norfolk, ine 17 gers have socked 40-0; Fair bary. 14-12: and Beatrice 19, 6nyi and Benham "will seryt as cn-nntntm nr thm orand Island, they wiU stl have (to whlp Hastings next week end ln ord" gSm lll tt eastern division title of the Big Ten Uonier'nte weaver -m MtttUt IIWt.i-La JUttil(i5 Lfi Freeman (175) RT Mangelsn (220) VW.

if.nu, Rouzee (165) Noel (163) Snyder (155i LH. Plnkston (157) Hoegy (ls.i) -a- Roe (162) HIGH SCHOOL Hay Springs 1 Hemmirfor4 Lyman 40 Harrtsburg 6 Oering Sidney 6 (tie) Lincoln Northeast 18 Omaha 0, ama colorless, tastelss gas Is one of the most widespread elements. Super Circus Acts! Cipt, Christy liont (World's most sensational Trtmpolin Marco en th Tight Wirt Roy Bibles ponies, dogi, monkeys, chimpinzMt. Cut Kantrva Jujgling and biltneing, Clowm from Super Circus Aclt from T. V.

here In person. Wednesday, Nov. 5, City Auditorium 8 P. M. 4 P.

M. MariAM lor Kiddie AH hidditi FREE, thm tha toutitiy 4m local mtrchsnti, a CIRCUS 4' yttQ wl 489, C- Powell 435, H. Eskilsen 492. 752, 880, 1982430. Nebr I lib ft Silo J.

Gould 502, G. Holmburg 363, H. Johnson 409, Raislem 456. H. Potter 447, handicap 114.

Totals: 815, 754, 722-2291. INTER CITY LEAGtT. Baker Sporting (iWds R. Wil- nn JRQ AaKnn lit Tl 0 dlcap 69. Totals: 762, 742, 685- 2209.

I Lamberty 417, L. Cordes 435, handicaB 54; Tq1s; 835. 750. 7601 hanrllran Si- Tyilole- at ten 2245. Hatchery D.

Muller 516, R. Zucker 440, L. Krii 379, F. Hoffman 447, J. lucker 392.

Totals: 8(3, 767, Gifford Lumber Co. V. Culek 499, F. Vyblral 491, O. Anderson rates a heaw favorite mnnir th tnnrtfi ittT--Xi.

W. 1U record which in uua sia wins againsi a single Fremont, on the other hand, ha always been a thorn in the Mdes of the Islanders. Even in the hav- tv ui wv days of Bobby Reynolds, when winning streak, the Tigers were always the trouble makers as far as the Wanders were concerned. In 1947 during Reynolds' Junior year the Islanders Were hard pressed to down Fremont, 13-7, The next year it was the same story, with the Third City crew i finilly ollt in viie utMory oi uie series, which dates back to 1923, Grand Island has won seven games, Fremont five. and.

one ended in, a scoreless deadlock. The Islanders, paced by a pair of husky taciles, Dick Mangel-son, 220, and Orville Clanton, 230, run from a trio of formations, varying tiieir attack with the use of the short punt, and box formations. Handling most of the running schores aie Don Roe, 162 pound quarterback, who has tallied 12 touchdowns this season; Ron Rog- gy and Dsrrel Pinkstoni a pair The Islanders start a trio of sophomOres alonz with-eicht en- The -sophomores include Jer ry Hernaon, 150-pound guard; Mike let, who" is the sonol Islander coach Jerry Lee; and Pinkston. Fremont will also start eight seniors Three Juniors, Nell Leub-ke, John Rouzee, and Don Starmer will fill out the lineup. 15 SF.MOKS IN HOMK FINALE Fifteen seniors will close out their home careers Friday night.

TheX are: Joe Beaver, Bill Lets- John Donaldson Tom Ash, Ray Kooinson, unn Russell, Gary Roberts, Dave Morehouse, and Bill Pelley. In looking over the Big Ten i records of the two teams. It Is '0Bn the Islanders have jnuwa over i-oiumous, n-o: mssi- ings 35-7; and Norfork, 33-7; while Pelley STORE Main i 1 place In the National New rhy81Cian tO Begin Hlpke Cleaners 512. HoUorf Produce G. Cruick-League, solidified their position natj JSHW 405, J.

Osborn Uank 394, E. Holtorf 210 and M. Thursday night by thumping New ractice at UdkldlNl 9, D. Hurt 394. Totals: 713, m' jackson 353 Sy- York, 8-3.

The win was Chicago's OAKLAND Dr. Cecil Sim- 733 2155. Iverson 368, J. Schlesiger 466, han- thlrd straight over the last-place mons, formerly of 'Emerson, has, Totals. 705 102 779 Rangers.

1 arrived to establish a practice In Tardea Brothers Rj Ruppert 1 2i86 With fife victories and three ties, Oakland. He has been -practicing, 444, R. Cordes 483, J. Cordes 512; i Hmm'. Bee.

Lamb 495 was no further scoring until the final when Concordia drive carried 71 yardi for the final touchdown. After steady running offensive "moved the bail back to the 1-vard line. Wallv Beck plunged over and Vance Hin- richs booted the ert point. Statistics indicated an evenly matched contest for the title with each team piling up 12 first downs and "six pass completions. -Tottl-ytrdaee slisrhtly favored Concordia, 237-230.

A traveling trophy between the two teams will remain for another dogs. Mize IS 1949, Honiiy Hopp In 1950, Johnny Sain in 1951' and Ewell President Dan Topping of the Yanks haj said that he would fa- Ivor the new rule, but statements issued by General Manager George Weiss may change his mind. Weiss contended that the Yanks had been "cast in a bad light despite, the fact "that they have never obtained baU player by going behind or beyond the rules of baseball." "The Yankees always hav. hved hv the ile medicine for about 20 years. 1 Drt.

Simmoni Is married and has a daughter, Nancy, 7. Nests are built not only by birds but by some mammals, reptiles, amphibia, fishes and invertebrates. George Hill Lewis of Cincinnati. Ohio, received the first radio 11- cense in the United States in 1911 Midland's Homecoming! P. M.

In ten starts, Chicago has 13 points and holds a three-point edge on the Montreal Canadiens and Detroit Red Wings, tied for second place with ten points each. In the only other game Detroit scored three goals In the third period to defeat' the Boston Bruins, 4-1. Read Guide and Tribune Want Ads. Charleston 470, L. Slmms 405, M.yr the possession of th.

Bull- 405, B. Dew68, fooley -V i i3Sgr- -'-V A Am -FOOTBALL I Smith 447, C. Washburn 474, r. Cueick 481. Totals: 731, $05, 714 -2277.

ParnlAk 41 1 471. D. Freeman 463, handicap ari. totals- 842, 722, 7222286. PATHFINDER LEAGUE Nat Gypsum-NOP D.

Bur-dette 506 B. Nelson 658, -O. Wilson 493, Straw 420, D. Barclay 490, handicap 12. Totals: 777, 986, Beranek Meats J.

Beranek 538. Laudenschlager 500, W. Urban 496, Joe Beranek 510, C. Trutna 525. Total: 862, 825, 882-2569.

-ERinglt421JL Maxey 511. W. Hunt 516, C. baugh 435. M.

Johnson 544. Totals: 775. 765 2429. Trading Port J. Matya 447, D.

Barton 447, J. Konapac 333, H. Tauscb 477, J. Jonas 468, han dicap 39. Totals: 747, 715, 754 2211.

B.W.M. Elevator V. Johnson 600, Mack 527, H. Wollen 478, C. Price 30, K.

Price 531. Totals; 33," 901, 8782626. Jensen' Cafe R. Vines 466, A. Jensen 544, B.

Long 531, 8traw 420, D. Matya 547, handiAp 90. Totals: $91, $41, 876-2608. Elks F. Cuslck 536, R.

Nelson' 80, A Beister 451, H. Stevens 467, Edloff 484. Totals: $31, 788. 7892408. Sorensen't Pbg A Htg.

O. King 523, Jetter 494, Straw 420, J. Karn 484, O. Eskilsen 524, handicap 64. Totals: 830, 859, 810 2499.

248 TEL 109 Pi in ifcVir4 IZ' 8242327. Heareman Tavern J. Schlap-fer 520, H. Echtenkamp 357, Laaker 519, A. Dlckmeyer 487, L.

Flucky 449. Totals: 796, $22, 714 2332. Hamm Motors O. Rob art 489, E. Conrad 504, A.

Shada 619, B. Hamm' 459, C. Blumm 529. Totals: 748, 862, Ebel Transfer J. Ebel W.

Ebel 406, B. Ebel 517, H. Pop-ken 503, B. Moeller 443, handicap (9. TotalS44J, 777, $67-3381 Snyder Liquor Hani Harnlsh 495, H.

Harnish 489, H. Heywood 417, D. Beet 453, K. Bleyhl 492. Totals: 723, 832, 7912346.

Heller's Garage B. Utterback 502, D. Hoffman 478, straw 405, Y. Heller 364, Jim Warner 565, handicap 39. Totals: 844, 770, 739 -2353.

Engqulat Deocrators 8. Eng-qulst 466. Del Engquist 397, L. Engqult 385. L.

Brinkman, 444, Don Engquist 451. Ttsls: 715,, 733, 725-2143. Empire City D. Titse 470, Zlnn 385, Lund 527, J. Johnson 4433, straw 405, handicap 144.

To tals: 770, $24, 7732364. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Neff Tire and Motor N. Taylor 444, D. Petersen 417, M. Hardy 376, O.

Bremmerman 436j straw 406, handicap 207. Totals: 790, 725, 7702285. O. F. Skarrt D.

Barton 506, M. Christ 422, D. Bentley 441, B. Lincoln 529, H. Epringgate 551.

Totals: $27, $08, 8142449. Llndley Clothing C. Rohm an 477, Harris 529, H. Meduna 526, J. Llndley 486.

L. $65. Totals: 805, $32, $46-2583. Wing TTips FOR ACTION Tb gooil lookinj Roblee wing tip in rich-gleaming grained leather are made to stand rough going, styled to tet you fashion first when the scene Saturday 2 Nov. 1 Warriors vt.

College TAX INCIUDED $1.00 Activity Tick.) Chadron ADMISSION StwUnti cfflfft turn, with activity Nclnti ttnuiury IttlMH ana tti.it wivw wlnt mi knbaiid 4 MidUnd StvdMN H. I. Stvdmti wit Child. Undw 12 turns social. Wilson SHOE S30 N.

Bell Street Field.

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