| | SIXTEEN PAGES
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SECTION TWO
Pages 9-16
North-Central Nebraska s BIGGEST Newspaper
(Charley Mahoney (left) and Keith McKirn . » , SNA senior line
dbmi win be seeing plenty of Mtton Friday night against (ireeiey sac Volume 78. - Number 25. O’Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, Thursday, October 16 1958
red Heart.—O’Neill Photo Oft. . ___J__ J
Lynch Triumphs at
Expense of Hawks
Soph Brady Racks Up
3 Touchdowns
LYNCH The visiting Vcrdigre
Hawks couldn’t hold a candle to
the hot Lynch eight-maimers here
Friday night in a Niobrara Valley
conference game. Lynch built a
274J halftime lead and went on to
win, 47-13.
A1 Brady, sophomore gem who
weighs only 145 pounds, reeled off
a 42-yard touchdown run, inter
cepted a Hawk pass and raced 30
yards to score on another occas
ion, and earned to pay dirt from
the enemy lour for his evening’s
third TD
Mr. Brady, whose dad died in j
Europe during World War 11, .
racked up 140 yards against Vet-1
digre, pitched two touchdown
strikes to Jim Soulek and other
wise played hangup hall. The aer
ial strikes covered 32 and 45
yards, respectively.
Chet Cassidy scored twice for
the Lynch Eagles both from the
OTHER SPORTS NEWS
ON PRECEDING PAGE
one-yard stripe. Both were re
verses with wide sweeps around
end. Cassidy added one extra
point. Jerry Hull, who was
crowned king at the homecoming
affair, added one FAT, Soulek
was credited with two and Brady
one.
Brady has registered 56 points
in five games. For a soph that's
su rapin'.
Jerome Mott of Verdigre raced
45 yards for the Hawks' first TD
and Jack Welch rambled 15 for
file enemy’s second marker, which
came in the fourth
At times Friday’s homecoming
affair got rough-and-tumble and
at least one kid got booted in the
face. i
The homecoming parade was
held in the afternoon. Nearby
rural schools and business firms
participated with parade floats.
Miss June Carson was home
coming queen. 1
Cardinals to Host
Greeley Here Friday
It'll lie St. Mary's vs. Sacred
Heart of Greely here Friday night
and it'll be homecoming for the
Cards. , . , . .
The Greeley parochial club
comes to town with a 3-2 record,
having lost to undefeated Elba in
the opener. The other revet sal
was a 26-25 setback at the hands |
of Leigh. Scalps bagged by the j
Irish include those of Bartlett,
Humphrey and Wolbach.
The Greeley crew runs from the
T formation and from the single
wing. Outstanding performers are
Bill Warner, 160-pound senior;
Joe Swinarski. 140-pound senior,
and Jim McQuillan, whose a
watchcharm (111-pound) passer
and quarterback.
Bernard Sample is Sacred
Heart's big boy 196-pound soph
omore. , ..
In 1954 in a six-mannoi the
Greeley Irish pasted the Cardinals,
40-6
Opposite the Sacred Heart for
wards will i>e Charley Mahoney
and Keith McKim (pictured), de
fensive ends. They'll be hard put
to wardoff the Irish aerial attack.
Meanwhile, the SMA secondary I
has allowed only four completions
out of 28 attempts
One of the SMA co-captains will
he crowned king at intermission.
The senior co-captains, play mg
their third season as regulars, are j
Larry Tomlinson, Larry Donohoc |
and Gene Schneider.
Crofton Warriors
in 19-6 Triumph
EWING— The Crofton high War
riors polished off the Ewing Tig
ers. 19-6. FTiday night at Crofton
Ewing drew first blood, scoring
in the first quarter when Jerry
Hahlback went over from 45 yards
out. The play began with a dive
buck. _ ,
Crofton went ahead 7-6 just be
fore the half. In the second half.
Crofton employed a two-platoon
system and wore dowrn Coach Tom
Hutton’s Tigers.
Crofton got two TD’s in the
fourth period.
NORTH CENTRAL NEBRASKA
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
Team W L
Valentine 3 0
•O’Neill_2 0!
Stuart 2 1
Ainsworth * 2 2
Bassett- 1 2
Spring view_0 2
Atkinson - 0 3
•Not eligible for championship.
PLAINVIEW ROMPS
PLAINVIEW — The Plainview
Pirates punished an ancient foe—
the Creighton Bulldogs -under the
lights here Friday night, 33-13.
It was liomecoming at Plain
view'. Jeanine Stewart was crown
ed queen of the event.
Dick Steuckrath w'as crowned
king of the Pirates. He also scor
ed a touchdown in the first period
of the game.
Pigskin
Preview
Friday, Oct. I 7
Ttldeu at Ewing—Hurts to have
to pick an out-of-county winner
but that's the way the ball
bounces
Lynch at Niobrara The Lynch
club is gaining momentum as the
season moves along. We’re pick
ing Lynch on basis of Niohrara
Verdigre tie and Lynch last week
spanked Verdigre,
Greeley at St. Mary’s—The great
Gen. John C. O'Neill founded lx>th
Greeley and O’Neill. It'll take
something of the hero's general-:
ship to defeat the hot Cardinals.
Chambers at Meadow Grove—
The Trojans are tough again this
year and have been rugged oppo
sition for the Coyotes in late years.
Chambers will need a wooden
horse (or a haystack) to stop the
Men of Troy. Meadow Grove in a
waltz.
Ainsworth at Stuart—The Bull
clogs will lx? rebounding from Fri
day’s humiliation at O'Neill. Ains
worth gets the nod but not until the j
smoke subsides.
Butte at Fairfax—Close one but 1
Butte is due to win one.
Saturday, Oct. I 8
Nebraska at Syracuse—It is
with deep regret . . . Syracuse.
I uesday, Oct. 2 I
Ewing at Stuart—Might be a
g(xxi game if both clubs are at
full strength, but we'll take Stuart, j
Wednesday, Oct. 22
O’Neill at Nellgh—For the glory
>f protecting The Frontier-Neligh
"'Jews traveling trophy and for all
■ound good business on the part
>f the Eagles, we ll chip in with
J’Neill.
St. Mary’s at Naper—No con
est. SMA all the way.
Swanson Tallies
in First Scrimmage
Coyotes Taste First
Triumph
CHAMBERS Romping for a i
touchdown on the first piay from i
scrimmage, the Chambers high
Coyotes Friday afternoon blasted
Brunswick, 33-12, at Brunswick
m a Sandhills Gateway confer
ence gaw>'.
The Coyotes took emphatic
command early and Coach Wayne
Gieserich dispatched five of his
first string to the showers at half
time.
Dale Adams, a freshman who
normally substitutes at halfback,
turned in a whale of a game at
quarterback — getting in lots of
good experience.
Bob Klabenes, outstanding
Chambers center who rated on at
least one all-state six-man honor
team last year, didn’t get into
Friday's encounter Ix'cause of a
knee injury. Boh is a power on
defense and is solid offensively, ;
but his services weren’t needed ;
against Brunswick.
Left Halfback Larry Swanson j
tvas the fellow who drew first
blood for the Coyotes on that
first scrimmage. He cutback
around end and scooted 30 yards
to the promised land.
Chambers substituted freely and
the second and third stringers
logged a lot of action. The Coy
otes led 19-6 at halftime.
Chambers had lost to Bartlett,
Oakdale and Elgin in six-man |
games and to Lynch in an eight
manner. The victory Friday tasted
sweet. The sweetness may he
shortlived, however, because the
Coyotes bump into Meadow Grove
Trojans Friday at Meadow Grove.
The Trojans were ranked fourth
in the Omaha World-Herald’s six
man standings last week.
Coach staffs in postmortem: Ainsworth’s Gene Phillips and Ed
Staab and O’Neill’s Pill Edwards and Marv Miller.
Smith Racks Up3 TD ’s
in Win Over A insworth
Broncos Romp in
Homecoming Tilt
Atkinson Downed in
32-0 Affair
STUART — Homecoming here
Friday night was climaxed with
a nifty 32-0 win for the Stuart
high Broncos over the visiting
Atkinson Balers. Stuart led at the
fiali, 19-0.
The Balers are winless thus
ar this season.
Rich Schmaderer chalked up
touchdowns with runs of 56, two,
29 and 34 yards, showing his heels
all over the place.
Jerry Taylor ran the opening
kickoff back 81 yards for the first
touchdown after taking a handoff
from Tom Brewster.
Schmaderer added one of the
extra points and Taylor added one.
Schmaderer’s evening produc
tion totaled 25 points.
Halfback Taylor's gains aver
aged 19 yards in 14 carries. Full
back Schmaderer averaged 10
yards in 25 carries. J. Heyne and
J. Wallinger were on the receiving
ends of passes. Wallinger grabbed
five for 75 yards and Haynes tuck
ed in three for 44 yards.
Coach Ray Shearer was using
flyweight Brewster, a 110-pounder,
at quarter instead of Tom Bige
low, who has an injury.
An alumni banquet was held
Friday evening.
Homecoming royalty chosen
were Rich Schmaderer. king, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Aloys Schmader
er, and Miss Helen Siebken, queen,
daughter of Mrs. Malinda Siebken.
The honors were bestowed on
them by Dana Bigelow and Miss
Glenrose Timmermans, last year’s
royalty, during intermission cer
emonies.
The junior class entry in the
parade was first honors The win
ning entry was inscribed "Travel
to Victory". Second place went to
the seniors and the sophomores
and freshmen were tied for third
The parade, beginning at 4 p.m.,
included the Stuart band and 10
floats.
BURWELL DROPPED
BURWELLr The previously un
defeated Burwell Longhorns who
owned a narrow victory over O’
Neill in their string. Friday night
took a bumping, 20-19, at the
hands of Ravenna.
The game was played at Raven
na. Tuesday afternoon the Burwell
Junior Longhorns defeated Ra
venna junior high, 12-0.
'• The scoreboard said: O'Neill |
19; Ainsworth 0.
A stunned, disbelieving crowd j
departed from Carney park Fri- j
day night with that score thresh- j
ing through their minds. Partisans ;
here had just seen the kind of O’- j
Neill football team in action that
makes any city proud. Any city
with the exception of Ainsworth.
Coach Marv Miller’s Eagles had
just risen above the role of an
underdog and knocked off the
Ainsworth Bulldogs, who had been
two touchdown favorites.
The Blues left little doubt from
the second quarter on as to who
was the boss on the gridiron this
night. The Eagles not only out
played the visitors from Ains
worth in the scoring department,
hut statistics were more impres
sive than the final score!
Ronnie Smith bulled his way
across the double stripes in the
early minutes of the second stanza
to break the scoreless duel. Dive
buck plays with Bill Eby handing
off to either of his halfbacks — j
Smith or Jim Larson—racked up
consistent yardage.
Smith would drive the line, then
Larson would skirt end; Larson
into line; Smith circling end. If j
that didn’t upset the Bulldogs, the !
crafty ball handling of Eby and
the tremendous faking of Dennis
Tomlinson had the Bulldogs cry
ing ’’unkle" long before the final
gun.
The score was 6-0 at intermis
sion. The homefolks were well
satisfied, but kept wondering when
this heralded Ainsworth crew,
which had swamped Bassett 33-0,
would get rolling. The Bulldogs
never did.
The Eagles came out for the
third quarter and took over im
mediately. Smith crossed the
goal line in minutes after the
intermission and the extra point
default was of little importance.
After the ball exchanged hands,
the third canto came to a close
with the hometeam leading 12-0.
Still not satisfied with the score,
the Big Blue tallied a final mark
er in the last period with Smith
carrying the mail the final nine
yards. The beautiful quarter
backing of Eby, the fake charges
of Tomlinson and the blocking of
Larson set the way for Mr. Smith.
Substitutes played the major
role the rest of the contest. Any
wonder there was disbelief and
head-scratching?
A well coached, smooth operat
ing machine and a team to lx?
proud of, that’s what the custom
ers saw Friday night.
Butch Wheeler once again was
a power in the O'Neill line. Ray
Schreiner, of Wayne State college,
one of the officials, tabbed Wheel
er as the best lineman he’d seen
in prep action this season.
Lynch’s A1 Brady . . . soph quarterback who
racked up three TD’s against Verdigre.
Lynch homecoming royalty . . . Queen June I
Carbon and King Jerry Hull.—O’Neill Photo Co. | \
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