The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27

week as they came from benin,
to defeat Havre 1877. This wa
the locals second conference
win and third for the year.
This week Sidney travels Il
Glasgow to engage the winlesl
Scotties. Coach Bunny Radako'
vich's eleven has lost to Havrt
1870 and Great Falls Contra
$50.
According to Sidney's mentor
Don Shading, Glasgow is ar
moderated team this year in
spite of their record. "This will
be the Scotties' first home game
said Shading, land we expect tc
meet a highly spirited and en-
thusiastic ball club"
Glasgow with Ron Kaneski al
quarterback, operates out of ar
unbalanced T formation, and
some single wing. This will be
the first time this season the
Eagle defense has seen the single
wing. Kaneski, a former resident
of Sidney, is a good passer and
Sidney can expect a lot of aerial
works.
In addition the Scotties have
one of the finest halfbacks in
the Glass A conference in Don
Jellum a 155 pound junior speed
ster.
Besides the two Sidney coaches
twenty-six ball players and two
will make the trip FIJI
day.
Saturday the Sidney B team,
under the direction of their new
Coach, Cleveland (Spike) Var
noy, will travel to Miles City to
play their B squad. The future
Eagles in two previous games
have defeated Williston 1875 and
were tied by Glendive Go.
Last Fridays thrilling victory
over 1855 Champion Havre was
one of the hardest fought games
played in Eastern Montana IN
many years.
The Eagles, seemingly confused
and listless in the first quarter
and a half threw back the favor
ed Blue Ponies in the final
periods and left no doubt in any
ones mind who was the better
ball club.
During the second half a pow
erful Sidney defense held Havre
to Just rs net yards on the
ground. Altogether in the final
two periods the losers made only
"a total net yards and just two
first downs.
Havre received the opening
kick on their 38 and II plays
later had their first and only
score. Frank Kato, formerly a
guard and playing his first game
in the backfield, scored from the
one yard line. A run for the point
following an offside penalty
against Sidney on the first try
was good by Kato.
Sidney took over after the
kick on their own 33 and moved
quickly to Havre's 35. Featured
in this series of plays was a
circus catch of a pass caught
by end Jack Marion thrown by
OBJ Quilting. The play was good
for "a yards as two Blue Ponies
DETECTING the ball didn't stop
sticky fingered Marion.
After holding the Eagles Havre
started to move from their own
IS. Quick openers by Kato plus
a screen pass to Rudy Mangels
good for % yards moved the
Ponies to the Sidney 10. There
the Eagles defense refused to
and Sidney took over on
their own IA.
In the IL plays the ultimate
victors pushed their way to
Havre's 80. There Tom Quilting
kept on an end run and scored
standing up. John Marman and
Dotson were the big gain
ers in this drive. Straight hand
offs to hard runner Marman were
good for 5 to 10 yards each time.
Marman's kick for the tieing
point was blocked and Havre led
7-6 at halftime.
The second half was all Sidney
although Havre threatened in the
early moments. A hard tackle
Dotson to tumble the
Sick-off and Havre recovered on
,idney's %. However, three plays
alter the Eagles regained posses
ion recovering a Havre tumble
IN the rs. 1
Sidney moving on the ground {
marched up the field to the enc I
Is only to have a pass in
excepted. This wasn't Havre's I
light however as six plays later I
intercepted a Blue Pony S
,ass on the latter's 80.
The Eagles moved relentlessly {
n the ground to the Pony's one
nd one-half yard line. There I
n fourth down Havre threw I
for a 3 yard loss and re-
aimed possession. t
Two plays later the hard charg-
ng Sidney defense caused a S
Iavre tumble and Tom Quilting '
covered on the IL. Doyle went
Or two and then the Sidney g
quarterback Quilting went nine n
ards around end to put the c
in front to stay 1877.
Sidney had another chance to
core a moment later but anoth- E
f,rpohIa cfopped the drive 4,