Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • 14

DEBBIE MOORE QUEEN OF 47-6 HOMECOMING- ROMP Nebraska City eatrice destroys AT HOMECOMING PARACHUTE JUMPERS WILL PERFORM TODAY Ine public la wSBffilif the Chamber of Commerce that the two-day Mld-W est Sport Parachute meeting here closes out today. Wilbur Moslman, Chamber president, reminds the public that there Is no charge and that jumping at Beatrice Air port will run from 8 a. this morning until I p.m., this afternoon. jumpers started competing1 at 11 a.m., yesterday (Satur-1 day), and representation' comes from Colorado, Illinois, Nebraska, Iowa, Mis-; sourL V'; Wymore Hi hits Wilber berg toed one perfectly through the uprights for a 7-0 lead. Before the first quarter ended the roof fell in on the win-less Pioneers.

The Orangemen raced to a 20-0 advantage by the end of the period. Graves, on a 2-yard ramble scored the last TD of the quarter, but the big run of the night was sandwiched in between his two 6ix-pointers. Dangerous Sederberg. 171-pound senior halfback who has a habit of exploding, did just that about 3:30 before Graves capped the quarter scoring. Sederberg exploded for an electrifying 80-yard gallop.

Sederberg raced down the west sidelines and in picture taking fashion, eluding one would be tackier after the other as he stepped aiong the chalk mark. He also added the placement. Cramer, a transfer from Nor-ris High who helped the Beat score of the night when P. Kennedy scored from four yards out. Larry Ossowskl and Connie Rocke were Homecoming king and gueen.

adve chores and gained 22 yards. PickreU, an end, made one nice gainer, while D. Graves rushed for 35. Lawrence Penner, a 145-pound senior, got Into the action a well. Defensively, sophomore Tackles Denny Henrichs and Chuck Tremadn, were again big stoppers for BHS.

But, Arterburn, Craig Heidecker, D. Graves, Gary Walker, Leon Rosenthal, Co-Captain Tom Lowery, and Mike Kniseiy got in their share of licks, Tim Dierberger, Dick teech, Chuck Hertlein, Curt Lampe, Dale Hendrix, Bob Ament, also made good showings on either offense or defense. Ron Spilker, 148-pound senior HB, saw action and was also co-captain. QB Criger, as mentioned is only a sophomore, and to top this, he played with three fingers on Ms left hand in a cast. Linebacker Jeff Fisher, Ends Ron Sudman and Dick Burst, and Guards Tom Paap and El-wood tamer was a defensive leaders for the Pioneers.

Paap, a 170-pounder, is just a sophomore. Same outstanding defensive plays by rangemen included: Heidecker throwing QB Criger for a 10-yard loss; Lowery, recovery of a NC fumble on the Citians 34 which set up the TD What Else But Sports on the board after FB Rick Halterman plowed in from the one-yard line. Kevin Murray, took over for accurate Sederberg in the PAT department, and the 180-pound kickoff expert, sailed the boot over for the 40th point. Dick Graves held. Early in the fourth quarter, again with the Beatrice bench being swept, it was Sophomore Terry Criger who dashed 4 yards for the NC marker.

Not to be out done, Beatrice came back in the final 4:00 and Cramer pitched an aerial to Rich Schwalm. The latter, a 153-pound junior end, pulled the aerial down on the 10, then made a mad dash for the coffin comer where he scored by just out-legging two eager Citians. Again, it was the Murjay-D. Graves combo which accounted for the PAT. Speaking of points after TD via placements, veteran Sederberg tried to push BHS total to an even 50 on a field goal attempt the closing seconds, but the boot was partially blocked and put in play by Nebraska City.

While posting their 8th consecutive victory, picking up where they left off last year, the Orangemen pounded the Pioneers line and secondary for a net rushing of 463 yards. Aerial JETS RIP FOE, 40-6 STERLING -The state's No. 1 -1 A fnnfUnll nl.iK i raiuieu o-iimn luuiuau uuu tightened its grip on the top rung Friday might as Sterling ripped Dawson-Verdon, 40-6. Tim Hier, after his third in football, scored twice for the unbeaten Jets. No.

By AL RIDDINGTON Sporti Editor, Dally Sun Beatrice sewed the first time ft got Its hands on the ball Friday night and before an overflow crowd in Athletic Park roarej past Homecoming foe Nebraska City, 47-8. Attractive blonde senior, Debbie Moore, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ed Moore, reigned as Homecoming Queen. And, it was an explosive evening indeed for old grads, ex-Orangemen, parents and other fans, as well as players and coaching staff.

The unbeaten and 10th ranked In the state Orangemen, forced Nebraska City to punt after the initial kickoff, and Beaterice took over on "its own 31. Rich Halterman, fullback, and Jim Sederberg, explosive halfback, alternated to move BHS to the NC-40. Sederberg dashed down to the 33. The clock showed 8:03 left in the first period when Lanny Graves rambled 33 yards for the first dent on the scoreboard. Bruce Cramer held and Seder- Dobbio Moor, daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Ed Moor reign-od as Homecoming Queen. STUN LEWISTON 7 1 1 x. "rzr r. mm- I i 1 Many of her "boys" have been champions.

After Hawkins graduated, along cam Bill Marten, all-around ath--letes as Max Martz, Bill Peterson and Bob Eyth, another trio of her "boys." Next it was Dean Madison, Bob Hohn, Roy Broadbooks, Bob Lockwood, Mike White, Brown, and other members of the 1959 state, basketball champs. These "boys of Hazel Bachman," like -others before, also graduated. More fo come ALONG CAME Joe Armstrong, Larry Goodenough, Larry Carlson, Denny Martz, Ter-rill Southwick, and even our. son Doug, all of whom started in kindergarten at the same time. When the grave misfortune arose, the deaths of Brown and Roger Woods, aside from their parents, no one was hit harder than Hazel.

"Beatrice not only lost two fine athletes, but both and Roger would have turned into wonder-. ful young men who would have been great assets to any city -or town," she states. Yes indeed, there are al types of fans, rooters, and followers Of" athletes, but very few like Ha zel Bachman-And you can when Jim Sederberg. Lannv Graves, Rich Halterman, Tim Dierberger, Leon Rosenthal and tne many others graduate, thera will be more of Hazel's "boys" popplnVup on the local sports scene. Prep grid scores Barneston in a deadlock Cal Christline, 6-7 quarterback, hit Boldt for one TD, and Boldt went in from a yard Out for this second tally.

Steve Lambert and junior Denny Heusman, each added a TD from a yard out Harms accounted for all of Sterling's points after TD. Dawons-Verdon's lone tally came from Meinheit in the third quarter on a 40-yard dash.Sterling intermis-. sion, 21-0. Sterling has now defeated Holmesville, Odll, Palmyra, Filley and Lewiston to stand 6-0. The victory over Lewiston last week knocked the Tigers out-of first and Sterling took over.

NexL1Fridaynightihe.Jets travel to Adams where they hope to spoil Homecoming plans of the Hornets. Sterling 7 14 7 12-40 0 0 6 06 WOMEN'S SWIM Director Earl Myers announc es swimming times at ifo YMCA for women have been changed. Swimming forwomen will be from 2 p.m., until 3 p.m7, each Tuesday afterhoon7 HERE WEDNESDAY 19 ry yardage, which include pitches by Junior QB Dennis Russell, Beatrice piled up an overall net of 567 Nebraska City, a young club loaded with underclassmen and owning a squad numbering but 27 boys, rushed for a 90 net, and gathered In 141 through the airlanes for a 231 total. While Beatrice keeps mostly to a bruising ground game, the Orangemen did try 9 passes, 7 in' the last half. BHS connected on 5 for 104 yards.

Meanwhile, Sophomore QB Terry Criger filled the air with the football. He made 29 tosses and completed 14, BHS failed to intercept At one stage In the last half, Criger hit four straight targets which helped the Pioneers total in first downs to reach 14. BHS out downed NC with 17. L. Graves was the big yardage gainer again for BHS, picking up a net of 116, but Sederberg was right on his heels with 111.

QB Cramer rushed for 46, and FB Halterman added 37 yards. Backs who will return next season also got in their share of ball carrying Bill Tappln, Dick Graves, Dave Plckrell, and Keith Arterburn. -Arterburn, the monster -man on defense, turned to Jie offen- It was Hier, 5-10 senior, who opened the parade of TDs by scoring in the opening quarter on a dash from 7 yards out His other tally was from the 4, Steve Boldt, a senior seeking his fourth letter, scored Jwice also for Marv Schueller's Jets. Omaha Cathedral Neumann 19 -Omaha Tech 25, Omaha South Omaha Rummel 21, Omaha Ryan 13 Omaha Burke 13 Benson 14, Omaha Omaha Central 21, Council Bluffs AL 19 Ord 32, St. Paul 13 O'Neill 29, Valentine 0 Oshkosh 32, Minatare 14 Ogallala 27, Alliance 0 Palmer 13, St.

Edward i Potter 26, Gurley 7 Pawnee City 38, Falls City sh Plattsmouth 53, Falls City 7 Ralston 34, Syracuse 0 Ravenna 47, Burwell 0 "Republican City: 44, Stamford 25 Roseland 72, Holstein 6 Randolph 33, Winside 19 Sumner 27, Pleasanton 0 Sandy Creek 25, Nelson 19 Schickley 26, Ruskin 6 Stromsburg 21, Clarks 0 Stanton 20, Pierce 18 Springfield Platteview 32, Gretna 13 Scribner 32, 'Hooner 0 tral25 Sidney St. Pat's 12, Chappell SE Nebraska Consolidated 19, Johnson 18 Springview- Keya Paha 33, Atkinson WH 0 Springview 33, Atkinson 0 -Tekamah 48, North Bend 32 Venango 47; Arthur 12 Verdigre 33, Spencer 12 Wheeler County 38, Stuart 19 West Point 40, Lyons 21 Sated Jm PAWNEE crrY Pawnee City its fifth win against one loss this season as it blanked Falls City Sacred Heart 384). a scoreless first quarter. Pawnee City struck for two quick touchdowns by versa tile back Terry Borcher. He eot his ninth and tenth touch downs of the season while racking up 172 yards rushing.

In the third quarter the In dians scored twice as Randy Howard hit paydirt from one and four yards out. Kenny Bowman kicked the placement. In the fourth quarter the Indians got 13 more points on the scoreboard when Dick Fischer scored from 39 yards out and Roger Bowman sprinted around end from 10 yards out. Bowman also added the extra points. The Indians were led on defense by John Dahlgren who had eight unassisted tackles.

ABA 'Friday's Result Oakland 134, Anaheim Today's Game Kentucky at Indiana Sunday's Game Anaheim Denver Mondays Game Anaheim at Dallas 129 Sterlingjrolls for D. Graves; Heidecker throwing Criger for a 7-yard lc5 on an attempted reverse; breaking up of key screen pass play by D. Graves; and a great rush on the passer numerous times by Lampe, Tremaln and Hendrichs. Gary Criger, on a reverse late in the second period went in for a TD, but a clipping penalty against the Citians, called the play back. BHS held and took over on Us own 11.

Although! the kickoff boots by Murray were something to witness, Nebraska City punter Kurt Schreiner put on a sparkling performance. Although having numerous bad passes from center, he never had a kick blocked and punted five times for a plus 40-yard average. Next Friday night the 6-0 Orangemen, on the brink of one of the school's best marks, travel to Millard for a 7:30 meeting. Following are statistics on the 47-6 victory. Statistics BHS NC First Downs 17 14 Penalties 2-20 2-25 Yds.

Rush. Gained Yds, Rush. Lost Yds. Rush. Net it.

Passes Tried Passes Good Pass Yardage Total Yardage Fumbles Lost 463 0 463-9 104 567 0 8 376 121 31 -90 31 -13 141 231 1 2 35 5 -203 71 Kickoffs KO Yardage Punts 0 Punt Yardage. 0 1 AYS From Scrimm. 72 SCORING (First Quarter) BHS: 8:03 Lanny Graves 33-yard run. PAT: Jim Sederberg, placement, Bruce Cramer hold. BHS: 4:13 Jim Sederberg 80-vard Jim Seder berg, placement, Bruce Cramer hold.

BHS: 0:34 Lanny Graves 52-yard-run. PAT: No good. (Second Quarter) BHS: 7:36 Pass from Bruce Cramer to Jim Sederberg, 33 PATiu. Jim Sederberg, Placement, Bruce Cramer hold. BHS: 6:13 Dick Graves, 21-yafd run.

PAT: No good. (Third Quarter) BHS: 5:46 Rick Halterman 1-yard plunge. PAT: Kevin Mur-mfi placementDickGxaves hoid. (Fourth Quarter) NC: 7:04 Terry Criger, 4-yard run. PAT: No gold.

BHS: 4:15 Pass irom Bruce Cramer to Rich Schwalm yards. PAT: Kevin Murray, placement, Dick Graves hold. Beatrice 20 13 7 7-47 Neb. City 0 0 0 6-6 Sun Stats i Essman. NIGHT get those draws.

I'll murder him the third time around. And Gilbert: "That Big has a big mouth, I've taken everything he could throw me, so I know what to expect. I'm a lot younger and a lot tougher; There'ir be a new champ." There'll be a "champ" in the semiwindup, too a champion in excitement as the larrup- in' lassies take over for a tag maicn. This two-out-oMiree falls, 45- minute time limit back-up to the feature has Princess Little Cloud, just about as popular a iaay wresuer as you'll ever meet, pairing with durable Jean Antone. victory FILLEY The Wildcats 'of Filley celebrated homecoming Friday night as they picked up their first win of the season at the expense of Summer-field, Kansas 34-14.

The Wildcats struck for two first period touchdowns- and were never headed. Tom Young accounted for both scores as he was on the receiving end of Randy Siefkes aerials. These passes covered 50 and 27 yards. Randy Siefkes also added the PAT. In the second period Filley struck back for two more tallies as Randy Siefkes scored on a 4 yard run, and Roger Smidt on a 52 yard pass interception.

Tom Young and Randy Siefkes got the PAT'S. Summerfield finally got on the scoreboard as Duane Braddock plunged over from three yards out. Braddock accounted for the PAT. Each team scored once in the last half as Ken Ideus scored from 4 yards out for Filley and Ward Smith scamper ed in from 7 yards out for. Summerfield.

Filley ffrabs WYMORE Led the tenacious defense the Zephyrs of Wymore whipped the Wolverines of Wilbur 30-12. The Zephyrs scored first and built a quick 12-0 lead in the first, quarter. Smashing, over from two yards out for the first score was Larry Ossowskl. Wy more got its second TD of the quarter when Pat Lytle recovered a blocked punt in the end zone. Each team scored in the see ond quarter as Wymore's fresh man quarterback Bob Rutan scored the first of his three TD's from six yards out.

Wilbur struck back for its first six points when Jeff Zajicek ramb led 77 yards. Wymore's Jast two scores came on runs of one and seven yards by freshman Rutan. Wilbur accounted for: its second Adams romps over Holmesville 51-19 ADAMS Adams scored eight touchdowns, to beat Holmesville 51 to 19 Friday night. Halfback Gary Schmidt made half of the Adams TD's, one of them on a 75-yard kick-off return. His others were on runs of 20 yards or less.

Other Adams scores were by Mervin Van Engen on an 18-yard run; a six-yard pass;" Van Engen to Don Johnson; a pass-interception and 25-yard run by Jim Schmidt; and a 14-yard run by sophomore quarterback Du-ane Hanzel. "Zimmerman- made two of Holmesville's touchdowns, both on ll-yard-pass other was by Rouse on a two- yard Score by Adams 12 18 14 7-51 Holmesville 0 0 6 13-19 COFFIN A JUDGE Leigh Coffin, Beatrice postmaster, will be among Judges at the Nebraska Vlzela Club fall field trials at Emerald, Oct. 21-22. Friday's Fights Associated Prp REIMS, France (AH) Jonn Nigeria, stopped Rooert Galtois, France, 4. weuer- They'll tangle with the elbowing, eye-gouging Laverne Bottoms and Bettl Nic-colai.

The special event matches ex-Husker Iron Mike DiBiase with Eddie Sharkey. Iron Mike," a bruising lineman for the Huskers and a National AAU champ in Scarlet mat togs, will take on Eddie Sharkey of Minneapolis in the special event to the featured Bob Orton Doug Gilbert Midwest championship one of -the -clever youngsters of the game, is subbing for the. injured Steve Bo-las. And Iron Mike hopes to make Sharkey regret the switch at Then, in the tag match" semiwindup, Little Cloud and Antone against Niccolal and Bottoms. For thrills In the wrestling sports, don'tjniss the -Sertoma Club's Wednesday night card, which starts at 8:30 p.m.-Tick-ets, at popular pricesrare' tm sale at Cook Paint Store, and will also be available -at the gate Wednesday night.

Betty NicoII) Red hot rassle card BOB HOHN, who much to the disappointment of many missed 4 action when the Steelers played the Bears on TV, is back in ac- tion with Pittsburgh. When the Bear-9teeler game was on the tube, -the former great athlete at BHS, was just recovering -from a Roy Broad i books and wife, along with 5 Hohn's brother-in-law Rich Van-Winkle and wife, have returned from Pittsburgh after a visit -with Bob, wife and family. According to Roy, who was a teammate of Hohn's when Beatrice won the state basketball championship in 1959, Bob is Pittsburgh's starting defensive corner back The Beatrice four- r. some viewed the Steelers-Car-dinals game in Backlin booted 7 field goals I rice Junior Legion the past sum mer as a moundsman, called on his throwing arm to score for BHS in the second period with 7:36 left. The 170-pound senior signal caller- sent -Sederberg racing downfield and then hit his halfback inside the 10 as Sederberg raced in to wrap up a 33-yard aerial bomb.

It was at this stage the game that Coaches Weldon and Hawley started sending in fresh changes, some for the first time this season. One change was Sophomore Dick Graves being moved Irom defensive halfback to offense. With the clock down to 6:13 It was speedy Graves who broke loose and sailed down the sidelines for a 21-yard TD dash. The half ended with no more scoring, BHS 33, NC 0. Beatrice built the total to 40-0 before the Citians cashed in for six points.

At the end of the third the 40-point spread went By the end of the first quarter, Barneston was on top at 7-6 after Lewiston missed the PAT on Ron Tegtmeier's 65-yard scoring gallop. Barneston got its TD when David Weyers raced the kick-off back 73 yards. Jerry Arganbright's PAT gave the visiting Indians the edge. before intermission arrived. Lewiston swept ahead at 177 Tegtmeier, 5-10 senior, scored both second quarter TDs.

one on an 11-yard dash, the other on a 37-yard scramble. Dennis Coudeyras accounted for the PAT. Arganbright went in from six yards out in the early stages of the third to pull Barneston within striking distance. Then, the fatal blow was struck when Denton Stitt, junior -center, picked up a blocked punt and raced into the end zone 30 yards away, The victory' leaves Barneson unbeaten at and Lewis-ton is now 4-1-1. Via Quarters Lewiston 6 13 0 0-19 Barneston 7 0 12 019 DILLER 1 SPANKS ELK CREEK DILLER Diller-won-their second' game of the year on the passing arm of quarterback Mike" led the Eagles to -an easy 37-6 victory over Elk Creek.

Diller lit up the scoreboard first. Mike Reese hit Joe No-votny on a 59 yard pass play in tne quarter. iave Nip- pert also scored in that first quarter on a 48 yard pass in terception. Diller added six more points in the second quarter as Mike Reese passed 12 yards to Joe Novotny. Elk Creek got on the scoreboard in the second quarter on a quarterback sneak by Craig Krueger.

Diller came up with two more touchdowns in the third quarter on the arm of QB Mike Reese, who threw TD passes of 25 and 16 yards to Dave Nippert and Joe Novotny, respectively. The Eagles got on the scoreboard again in the fourth quarter as Charles Barber scored from 34 yards out. Pro Basketball Awoclated Fret NBA Friday's Result San Fran. 144, Seattle 116 Today's Games Chicago at Boston St. Louis at San Diego Sunday's Game St Louis at San Francisco Monday's Games THE PEP Rally evening in Athletic Thursday Park was attended by one of the largest, most excited crowds in a number of years.

Under the supervision of Athletic Director Willis Jones and other faculty members, the rally went off in perfection-like manner. And Jones didn't pull in a "big name in football to speak at the rally. But, from the many comments heard following the rally, he didn't need to. Every one, young and old alike, enjoyed Miss Hazel Bachman. Sec retary at the YMCA, going into her 24th year, Hazers genuine pep talk had as a theme, and a very fitting one at that, "Throw Another Log on Victory Fire." "Happiness Is" "THIS WAS A popular song some years back," 6he said, referring to the theme of her pep talk, that is with the word victory" deleted.

"We have thrown five logs on the victory fire Crete, Columbus, Platts mouth, Fairbury and NE," she reminded the large turnout. "And now," she said, "we are ready to throw anoth er one on tne lire, weDrasKa City and who- here-doubts for a minute that we won't?" To this she was supported 100 per cent by loud applause. She referred to band director bod Person's halftime presentation two weeks ago of' "Happiness Is." Miss Bachman added to this, "Happiness Is being part of this wonderful community, and a follower of a team such as the Orangemen and their fine coaches." "EVERYONE thrills to see Lanny Jim, Bruce, and Rick, burs through an opponent's line for long gains, or spectac ular TDs," she 6aid. As nazei put it, everyone has heard the term, "Pathway To The Stars," but in football this pathway is not possible for ball carriers without those- stalwart linemen. "Without those rugged guards, tackles, ends, and center, there would be no Pathway to the Stars for our backs tn a thrilline runs and gains," she explained.

She stressed, "it takes a team effort for victory." In closing she left this thought with the many fans, students, and players: "So, let the fire burn brightly tonight to light the Beatrice Orangemen to glory Friday night Throw another log on the victory Nebraska City, let's go, Big That's my hoy" HAZEL" BACHMAN, -perhaps UnA Kaa. Via AimlflinArl fftl the benefit of the few who not know her, is the fan." Down through the years, no fan has been 60 close to athletes on BHS teamsrarfla-zelShe is 6uch a devoted follower that in 1963 the Beatrice School Board gave Hazel the only "lifetime pass" to athletic events ever issued in Beatrice. The American Flag which hangs in Senior High Gym was given the school by Miss Bachman. Her position at the YMCA has played an important part of her being a staunch BHS follower. Through her work she has had the pleasure and thrill of knowing many athletes who have helped make BHS sports history.

There is the old say-tag, "That's my boy," often heard from a fan at a sporting event If Hazel comments, "that's my you'd better believe it! BILL HAWKINS, who went on to be a top athlete at Nebraska was In the 7th grade here when Miss Bachman first started becoming a "mother" to athletes. After winning several medals in a grade school track meet, Bill dahsed up to the 'Y and proudly showed his medals to Hazel. This thrilled the 'Y'. secretary, she was so pleased that Bill had enough interest in her that he "must had to show her bit medals." Associated Fresi Adams Central 32, Giltner 20 Alma 37, Blue Hill 6 Aurora 40, -York 7 Albion 14, Central City 7 Arnold 19, Anselmo-Merna 13 Amherst 31," Kearney Catholic 20 Auburn 27, Waverly 6 -Arlington 18, Valley 6 "Ateswoitr 19rWinnerrSr 0 Alliance St. Agnes.

7, Hay Springs 7 (tie) Bertrand 32, Arapahoe 20 Bruning 14, Friend 13 Broken Bow 27, Holdrege 14 Beatrice 47, Nebraska City 6 Boys Town 39, Lincoln Pius 6 -Bellevue Omaha North 13 (tie) BrowneU-Talbott 18, Cedar Rapid 7 Bayard Crete 38. Fairbury Clay Center 39, Kenesaw 13 Columbus 32, Lincoln East 7 Creighton Prep 13, Council Bluffs TJ 7 CB St. Alberts 51, Nebraska City Lourdes 0 Cozad 14, Gothenburg 0 Crawford 58, Hemingford 12 Coleridge 36, Allen 0 HCreighton-26rOsmond 6 Chadron 26, Sidney 7 Dix 32, Dalton 12 Elkhorn 66, Louisville 20 Elgin 40, Ewing 13 Valley Tilden 19, Leigh 12 Fullerton 20, Wood River 0 Fremont 41, Omaha Westside Grand Island ines St." Cecelia NW 26, Hast- 6 Grand Island 46, Norfolk 6 jzz Gering 70, Bridgeport -7 Gordon 12, Rushville 12 (tie) Hildreth 0, Loomis 0 (tie) Kimball 36, Morrill 19 Kearney 21, Lexington 6 Lawrence 46, Chester 0 Lincoln 28, Lincoln Southeast 0 Lynch 26, Niobrara 14 Lvman 27, Harrisburg 14 Minden 20, Hebron 7 Made Fort Calhoun 12 Millard Wahoo 0 Maywood 19, Wallace 0 Maxwell 44, Eustis 25 Newman "Grove" 20," Genoa North Platte 20, McCook 13 Nehawka "7" Nebraska Deaf 39, Malcolm 32 North Platte St. Patrick 14 Grand 13 FORMER Butric track and football (tar, Jim Hagtnwiar, it In hit lait tenon of football at Paru Stata Collate. Jim it among tha tquad'f ttvan taniort.

C- WMWJ'Hfjl 1 LEWISTON Misfortune continued to ride the Lewiston Tigers Friday night as Don Week's state-rated club had to settle for a 19-19 stalemate with visiting Barneston Until last week, Lewiston was ranked No. 1 in the state 8-man circle, but a loss to Sterling dropped the Tigers to fourth. The tie at the hands of Barnes-ton will probably drop 'em fur-ther down the list, and may move Barneston in. Lewiston led at intermission, 19-7, but Doug Voegle's Tribe bounced back and punched across 12 points in the third for the stalemate. Neither team could score in the fourth.

HOMECOMING AT ADAMS ADAMS The Adams Hor-nets will meet the Sterling Jets here Oct. 20 as AHS observes homecoming. Game time is set for 7:30 p.m. A parade; will be held starting at 6 with business places entering numerous floats. A king and queen will be crowned during half time ceremonies of the game, and a Homecoming Dance will be held after the gam.i.

Swim classes offered to kids Pre-schooLbeginnersj5wim classes will be offered by the YMCA, according to Director Earl Myers. Classes-will be held each Tuesday afternoon from 3:15 until 4 o'clock starting Oct. 17. There will be a limit of 10 children to a class, and children must be in kindergarten. If enough interest is shown, another class will be formed.

No charge will be made for children who belong to the 'Y', for non-members a fee of 55 i 1 1 be a i for the 8-week course. Sunrise, sunset shooting hours for Neb. nimrods Each day the Daily Sun will publish Nebraska shooting hours for hunters of the area. Shooting hours for snipe and rail are sunnse to sunset. Quau Hours are one-half hour before sun rise to one-half hour before sunset.

The following table Is for the Beatrice area. For each 13 miles east subtract a minute, and for each 13 miles west add a minute. Date Oct. IS Oct II Oct 17 Oct. II Oct.

II Oct. 20 Oct. a Sunrise Sunset 7:38 1:47 7:31 7:40 7:41 7:42 1:45 1:44 1:42 1:41 7:43 1:40 .,7:44 That bruising Mid-w heavyweight wrestling champr Big Bob Ortonrhopes to clear up "some unfinished business' in the Beatrice City Auditorium ring Wednesday night. unfinished is curly-headed, broad-shouldered Doug Gilbert, the Indiana firebrand. -Twice the Midwest king has taken on Gilbert in main events.

And twice the Hoosier hotshot has come off with draws, fall a piece stalemates in each 60- minute outing. "It'll be different this time," Orton boasted to show-sponsoring Beatrice Sertoma Club officials. "The kid was lucky to QUEEN MOORE IS ESCORTED BY JIM RATHE Attractive Debbie Beatrice i senior wh was crowned Homecoming Queen Friday night, was escorted by Jim Rathe. The 1967 queen is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

Ed Moore, 1525 S. 4th St. A member of the Centenary Methodist Church, Zip Club, and a varsity cheerleader, Debbie plans to attend Washington at St. Louis upon graduation. Her attendants Friday night were: Kathy Decker, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Merwin Deck er; Pam Herre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Herre; Kristie Decker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Roland Decker; and Jodi Williamson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Williamson. Escorts, other than Jim Rathe, were: Mike Buess, vid Fry, Jim Williams, and Randy Paap. The Queen, her court and es corts were introduced during halftime ceremonies by Bob Person, BHS band director.

Royalty rode in various new cars donated by Beatrice car dealers. Illinois and Minnesota have 15 football lettermen returning. "Over-rated" STEELER fans are high on -BobHe's real popular- with players and fans, but as always, you get very little put of modest Bob," Roy states. Before the season started the former top blocking back at Nebraska had earned a starting -defensive as -Roy states, the concussion held him back. "Talking with Hohn's teammates it.

is readily learned the ex-BHS athlete is popular both as a player and teammate, explains" Roy. Knowing -Hohn's speedanddeterm''na-tion, which he started display-', ing here while down in the grades, it is easy- to understand Roy's statement." While-visiting Hohn, the group from here saw the UCLA-Pittsburgh game. Roy, who was quarterback for Hohn when BHS was state-rated and went 7-1, says UCLA Is over rated, "they'll surely get knocked off before too long," he says! ATTENTION AMATEURS NEW YORK (AP) Next year the amateur golfer will be declared a professional if he accepts more than $100 in merchandise as part of a golf prize. "The maximum retail value of a permissible merchandise prize for an American amateur golfer will be reduced from $200 to $100, effective Jan. 1968," says the United States Golf Association, eovernlni body of the sport In this coun rr British golf authorities a made a comparable reduction! A A..