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Show BEAVERS LOSE 36-21: Soa?ii Sevier Poivns Tigers In Quarterfinal Tesf Friday The fired -up Tigers quickly forced a punt after the 2nd half klckoff. Taking Tak-ing over on the Rams' 41, Mllford moved for a first down and Bradshaw picked up nine more to put the Tigers Tig-ers in reach. A flat pass to Talt was complete and he ran for 30 yards where he went out of bounds on the one. Kevin Barnes scored on a keeper for Milford's six. Succeeding plays saw Mllford Mll-ford penetrate the Rams' 20, recover a fumble on the m Rams' 16, with a penalty gaining the eleven yard line. And their next series saw them reach the Rams' 24, but time ran out. Roger Barnes led the defense de-fense with 25 tackles, Dee VanTassell had 18, Bryan Hanley 13, and Tom Jones 11. Football Is over for Beaver Beav-er County Schools. Both managed to carve good, though unspectacular seasons, seas-ons, from what appeared to be mediocre seasons. In the quarterfinal game In the playoff for the Utah Class A State Championship, the Milford Tigers were downed 12- 6 at South Sevier and the Beavers lost 36-21 at North Summit, to end the hopes of all Beaver County-ltes that one or the other could go all the way. The Tigers, who had beaten beat-en the Rams In the second game of the season 16-0, were flat the first half when they gave up two touchdowns, and were unable to score themselves, though they penetrated the 10 yard line three times. They came back In the second half and controlled the ball, but were unable to score when they had short yardage, and managed to penetrate the end zone only once In the third period. The Beavers, against a strong North Summit team, scored first on a pass completion, com-pletion, and also twice late in the game on a blocked punt and a pass Interception, Intercep-tion, for 21 points. However, the North Summit Sum-mit bunch managed to rack up 36 points In between the Beaver scores, and after their first score, were never really threatened. The Beavers Beav-ers were forced to fumble nine times and North Summit Sum-mit recovered seven. The Tigers started off good when the Ram klckoff was short and Russell Smith returned' it to the Rams' 35 yard line. They quickly penetrated to the nine, but gave up the ball on a pass Interception. The rest of the first quarter saw neither team make a deep penetration. In the second quarter the Rams started a series from their own 20 yard line. They had a first down on their own 32, then again on the Tiger 40 and 2 9. An offside put them back five yards, but on the next play they carried the 34 yards for the TD. The Tigers failed to move from their 27 yard line and punted to the Rams' 31. The next play the Rams moved 69 yards for their second TD 12-0 and the half ended that way. f ' v?--' 4 i' ' ' If " .-V, i s i :U-' - - r . i mi . i 1 K' 1 L..-- . j SOLID CITIZEN - TEXAS DEMOCRAT: Mrs. Ethel Smith, 79 years old last week, prepares to cast her ballot Tuesday. She says she's never missed an election, elec-tion, since Utah voted women's suffrage In 1920. She votes In all elections; state , municipal, school, and special bond elections. Born in Texas, she's proud of being called a Texas Democrat. She expressed concern over the many young people who are not registered. "Voting Is my privilege," she said. "I'm Interested In my government, and a concerned citizen. She cast her ballot in Mllford 2 Precinct. |