The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13


ney had quarter leads of 20-10
1917 and 1890.
The locals first quarteS wa.
their best of the season. They
made 57% of their shots in those
first eight minutes and handled
the ball so well the fans for and
against were practically SPELL
bound.
The turning point in the game
if there was one, came in the
first period. With his team lead
ing CO Ron Quilting was fouled
by Bert Emery. A technical foul
was called on the tall Central
forward for putting up a little
beef. Quilting made both free
shots and then a field goal as
Sidney was awarded the ball.
That quickly gave Sidney a 1912
lead.
The Eagles held their biggest
margin Ally at Sill of the third.
Playing control ball and taking
only the easy shots Sidney made
five of only six tries in the third
stanza.
Central, refusing to quit, put on
a fourth period rush that came
within 10 points of closing the
gap. With the score 50-34 at 7:16
of the fourth Billings made six
in the next five minutes while
the ultimate victors went score
less. However, two free shots
each for John Marman and Dick
Helten started their team rolling
and Sidney won going away.
If there ever was a team vic
tory this was it. Quilting with IS
and Marman and Winter with
IL each followed. Ron Munoz
contributed nine and Craig Price
z. The rebounding and ball hand
ling of all was terrific. For Cen
trail, Emery was high with 16.
Sidney took only Al shots but
made 81 for a red-hot $40. Bill
lings made 10 of So for 36%.
the foul line the Eagles
made 20 out of "a attempts for
a way above average 83%.
Saturday night was a different
An inspired Hardin club
caught Sidney relaxing after a
tough game the night before and
almost pulled the upset of the
year. However, the team that
viii not be denied settled down
the last half to win 44-39.
The game was one of the most
exciting from the fans standpoint
Sidney has been in all year.
The score was tied seven times
and the lead changed hands IA
lines.
The Bulldogs led lit and 49,
g at the end of the first two ,
periods. Sidney was out in front
1888 going into the fourth.
One bright spot for Sidney was
ne return of Bob Jensen to ac- Y
ion- Trailing 1877 in the second
period the young Eagle center
anne in and scored three buckets /
o give his team a 14-13 lead. He
ended the night with IL big
!
Again trailing, this time 1924
midway in the third the Eagles !
tarted their drive. In the next
our minutes they tailed 10 =
'oints to Hardin's five. Sidney's +
iggest lead was 42-33 with three
minutes left in the game. F
John Marman who has averag- F
d just under Is points in the
six games led the Eagle at
ack with IA. Dick Ragland had
4 also for the Bulldogs.
In two games last week the r
team split even. At Savage
Coach Standings squad
'st a thriller, 1868. Dennis Will
ans went wild in the scoring =
apartment making Is field goals L
nd six free throws for 80 points.
owever, he still took a back
at to Savage's Sam Paladichuk
no made Al. Sidney led 1915 2
the end of one and both teams =
ad 81 at half time. The Warriors
d $3.50 at the three quarter
ark. IT,
Saturday night the improving es
'ung Eagles took Brockton to "
mp 1851. Leading all the way es
e winners had quarter margins al
1879, 1924 and 51-36. ~ ~
For Sidney Richard Rein was
e big gun with rs. Bob St. Cyr n
Jarold Peterson each had 10. W
The Frosh team in the prelim- A
airy at Savage defeated the lat o.
RS B team 40-27. Sidney's quar- G,
r leads were 3D., 21-11 and 28- c.
!. Franklin Rae had eight and q q
icky McMorris six for the win h