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Show . . - , , , - . . - ' -- ,, . -- - frk---IN . , - , , - ; ' , " . , . . Salt Lake City, Wednesday, October 28, 1959 ,DESERET NEWS AND TELEGRAM, - . 4 . ,, , , , ,i' , ,, , , jit . , , , . -- , , ,,,,.--,,,,:44- ' ' ' ,, , ' - - - . 2..,..,-.4- P I. . r ,',:',,,-:--,-,z--.7"1- rI . it e' , , ,4 L. ' ' , - ' 0'4'4 r , ',.. ,.... e-,- .,-,z;.- , .,z ,,,,.. f , , t .,,,, , , , 2v ., 4--, , - .. - ...k- , I. , , , '.-- ' ,! - ,,,,, ,;,,,. f .t, ' , - 1117 ;If N. , ' . TitteTilgs , , If all three teamsLogan, Box Elder. and Bear Riverare still tied after Wednesday's gamesa draw will be held and two of the three will play Monday. The winner would play the ' team that drew a bye, next Wednesday. If only two teams are tied after Wednesday's game, the two will play Monda? for the tile. .. -- , . I 1 I Semifinal games will be played Saturday, Nov. 11. In Class -A, the quarterfinal winner plays Region Three champ (Highland, East or Olym. pus), and Region Two winner, (Bountiful or Ogden) clashes with Region Foitt..- winner (Mur ra Y'CBlassg ham Jordan or Granger). B 'semifinals .match the quarterfinal winner against Region Nine titlist (Delta or, Millardr in one game and Region Six '(Judge Memorial, Wasatch, Grantsville, North Summit or South Summit) at Region 10 (Dixie or Cedar City) in the other. I I gg asaron, - , a t .. ' .. -- ,. I In the past, both championship games have been played the same day, following one another, , In Ute Stadium. The UHSAA declined to follow suggestions that games be played at one site this year or on different days which would have allowed patrons to see boil' games as they have in trie past. The first state playoff gimes will be staged ' Saturday, Nov. 7.1intess schools Involved choose to play Nov. O. The Class Aquarterfbials will match Region One winner (Logan, Box Bluer or Bear River) against Region Five winner (Payson or Orem). In Class B the quarterfinals send Region Seven winner (Uintah or Ameri can Fork) to the champ. ' ' tie in Region One will be unThe three-wa- y knotted by next Wednesday at the latçst. League officials announced Wednesday their plans for ' ''' 'possible playoffs. ..,. - ....,,i I , , - '. I Both games will start at 1 p.m. Reason for naming Granite High as an alter- nate site is that the University of Utah is 'to play the following day and may not want a game to be played there- Friday 11 weather 'conditions ' worsen. , ,,,,,,,,:,,,... , 1:, e A , A. ' :I 14 - .. s.r. , .. , , , ,' -'-, '-' -qk - ' , - c, - '14 4I , . .. r - - ,,....' .N, , - ', . . , , 1;.'" e - 4., ','..1 . ''. ' , ,',.',4";-- . ,,,. vj' .. - , V '11'. 1 By 'JERRY CAHILL Writer DeseretNewsSPorts . . Utah's high school football championships Win both be played Friday, Nov. 20, but at different sitesthe A hi Salt Lake city and the B In Provo. , , 'Activities Assn. School The Utah High I announced Tuesday that the Class A title game will be played in the University Of Utah Sta. dlimi or Granite High Stadium. The B game will be contested in Brigham Young University , Stadium. 4', , " 1. I 1 - , . ,, 0 - , e I ,,I i , , '. - , ' ,:-..- '' - -,,, ' ,, . , .. . 4,,..., '. .- ' ' ,, , I , ..., . , I IN ' - ift ddif 1,, -- . ,. , , ''. A ,, ) 7, . . . 3 I , t . . Pre- io , ..,h . r, - - 1,t A.,, , ,,''' ! '', z,.1 - ,r 4 : '., 4 ..4 , , , 1) gi-- , ,,, , 4. ' .,, , ri.. ,, , - v ''. :V At . State; Region One Tell FootbalUPlayoff Plans - '4, , . , ,.q ' , . , ' - , , , , D p , agist2NTHIEFs ram gett,.t - . ,. , . , ,,,, . . 9R:trzr$ SCORES al i t, I EL t 5 7475 ,,-",..,- - ., ,,-,- r , ,,,'; , A ., ,.,... , . -- - ...- . . - ,..,.,. ' ow-- ,..- 'BOSTON , -- A. ' COUPLE OF JERRY'SSpearheading the Utah Papooses' ground offensive are these Jerry's-Jerr- y Lipscomb, left and Jerry Overton. Lipscomb plays right halfback and comes from Lemon Grove, Calif. Overton is left half on the starting unit and hails from Imperial Beach, Calif.. I , Test BTU Friday .. - r ROUND ABOUT by , HACK MILLER Vies' Overton, ,., Deseret News Sports Editor Lipscomb Star t ':: Daddy, Put That Big Gun Away; The Camp-TendWore A Grin for Frisi Crew er , , By BOB COLES Deseret News Sports Writer A couple of "Jerry's" are making the Utah freshman football offense hard to stop this season. Both are fairly fast and they run hard. Both are halfbacks In the Ray Nagel and get plenty of chances. to lug the leather. Both hail from California. Left halfback on frosh Coach Pres Summerhays' starting unit is Jerry Qverton, a er from Imperial six-foo- t, two-inc- The deer season is over. Put those guns away before someone gets hurt with them. Several bad accidents have happened in the post-hun- t periodswhen little tykes get hold of dad's big rifle. the barrel. Hunters, upon completing their hunts, should open the bolts, look through the barrels, then clean them out and oil them with a good preservative lubricant. For the outside of the gun, a coating of vaseline is about the best yeanaround protection that can bel given a gun. They should then be stored in a dry place where the temperatures do not fluctuate and where the metal of the gun cannot "sweat." There's one deer hunting mystery that will remain unsolved! It involves Ted Coltrin. Ted was camp' tender. Because of doctor's orders he couldn't get out with the rest of us and brush the brush. "I'll have lunch When you get back," Ted said. li.' 'T1:::.:4;:.V '''',':;::',07..:'..::,::!:..:f..,:g'.,::', ''''I':' "Maybe one will come into '',,''.,, camp." '''::':::,:':::.::.:.'7;;:', : .,,,':e.;::.;..:9::: It was a long morn:1''', ,' ," '',.'',:::';:.::::.g:t 1 '.:.f:iz:!: ing. Ted washed the .'.. ' " ' :,,;4 ::.:''?,..4 dishes, puttered around :,,,z'.4e,i ,' the place, so he said. Even got in some "sack time," soo0. ..,......'..d..'77.::::::' an old Army expression il'i for sleep. . But when the mighty , pAo'''',. ::::, ' :. , back to 5,.,.., ,, ..,. hunters "tame camp to partake of Ted's luncheon, he was grinning Nit. ' ::, -like a chessy cat. :.:,'., i,.:Zi.., '7: ',;;:..: He had his deer hang- '''',:,..:: :; ''''.. 185 pound- Beach. Both Run Well Regular right halfbacit is 185 Jerry Lipscomb, pounds, from Lemon Grove. The Overtoli-typJerry is possibly the fleeter of the two, while the Lipscomb variety is more of a hard driver. But just ask Utah, State freshmen tacklers and the Dixie College defense how hard both are to stop. These two boys figure prom- inently in Coach Summerhays' plans to keep a winning streak going when hisBapooses meet the BYU frosh this Friday afternoon at 2:30 in Ute Stadium. The 1959 Papooses defeated and ran roughshod USU, over Dixie last Friday, Coach Sumrnerhays is concerned with the Papoose defense right flour. While the young Utes have racked up nine touchdowns, they've also given up five. Held Ags Scoreless The Kittens held Utah State scoreless while hitting paydirt twice for a 14-- win. It was the Ts first game. SUmmerhays was 'also dissatisfied with the Paptioses blocking against Dixie. The Braves have been working on ,7 this for Friday. - full Utahhopes to- bestrength for the skirmish, which promises to be as spirr13ited as -- whenever-thetwa vals clash on the athletic field. Summerhays looks for the return of Roger Moon, fullback from Provo, whose injury kept him out of the Dixie game. Summerhays praised the line play of tackle Tom Swindell, and center Robbie Roberts in the Rebel game. Also impressive in the forward wall were Lynn Stiles, Richy Watts and Ronald Manno, hesaid. - e - ' - -- - Richardson Wins Area NAIA- - Post Westminster College athletic director Howard Richardson has been named to a spot on the executive committee for District 7, National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. As a member of the committee, he will take part in helpIng to select teams for participation in national tournaments and in making recommenda- tions to the national convention for polic y, and rule , changes. are Fritz members Fellow Brennecke, athletic director at Colorado School of Mines and Don Gibson, athletic dire- - r at Highlands:University, LasVegas, N.M. ,',' ''';':;:;;;:g '. , ,'',''','::::, !!'::,: '..: ::', ,5 , J 45-2- , .,''''.. :..e,...:::: 24-1- 3 ar - , two-seaso- 0 '',; ,..' six-gam- e - '''''''''L'''',,,'';';'''''''.1' .:' ,,,,,, 3'.,..:....:: ;. ..,,...' ' ' ' t ' ing 1 upnice ". three-poin- t buck.. "He nudged me while . ' I was napping and I 2 , knocked him down with a , :.:, , ', " ' boot," Ted said. ''''''1'"41",'''''. And that ' s about a 11 Ted Coltrin he'd say just cackled real loud eVerytime anyone asked about it. No apparent bullet holes, eitherjust a bruise on the side of the skull. Something's fishyl..,But the man stands by his story! , ";-- ' :,..!... . ' --- I ' , Fast Draw Tourney guess old Butch Cassidy in his Outlaw days would have liked being invited to rich Las Vegas for a gun-drachampionship. might have ridden that dapple gray horse of his out of town with a sack full of "sugar." Sahara Hotel is staging its first national fast-drapistol championship, Dec. the rules The tourney etc. the of barrel, length And in the last paragraph: "Guns will not be worn In any of the public areas of the hotelsuch as the lobby, dining rooms, lounges and casino." Maybe old Butch and his Wild Bunch, Big Nose and others wouldn't have liked it after all. No guns in , the dining room! A big event this should be. despite its numerous setbacks with needless accidents, is quite a. sport around the country. First money is $500. - 10-1- expertsat-SaharabavesetA- ip Fast-drawin- agers high-ridin- LAS VEGAS, NEV. (UPI) Doug Sanders led a field of top amateurs and pros into the second round of the Sahara tournaHotel's ment Wednesday, ahead of the field by one stroke. Sanders put together rounds 66 of for a on Las Vegas' municipal course in this second annual affair. Right behind him in the run for $1,000 first place money were Jay Hebert, Sanford, Fla.; Ed (Porky) Oliver Denver, Colo, and Don Whitt, Borrego Springs, Calif., all with 67s. Other pro leaders in the $7,500 event include Bill Johnston, Provo, Utah, Jimmy Clark, Los Angeles, 33- 35-Chuck Rotar, San Ber68; nardino, Calif., Tony Lazane, Saticoy, Calif.; 70; National PGA champion Bob Rosburg, Palo Alto, Calif., and Jerry Mageepn, Toronto, Canada, Lazane's team led in the pro. amateur division with a best ball total of 55, 17 under the course's par of 72. Playing with him were Ed Gerhardt and Herb Blodgett, both of Saticoy, and Chris Torres, Las Vegas. 32-3- 33-3- 7 g , Machen Flattens McMurtry In 1st PORTLAND, ORE. (UPI) Heavyweight Eddie Machen put his ranking of No. 4 on the line Tuesday night, but not for - His scrap with Irish Pat Murtry of Tacoma lasted 2:11 of the first round after Mc. Murtry had hit the- deck three times. Machen fookthetitTe of northwest heavyweight champ out of the ring at the Pacific International Building here along with his 31st win in 33 , fights. For McMurtry it was the sixth loss in 38 fights. Machen and Mc. weighed in at 198 Murtry at 191. , , ,:,,, .4t C:,;...:::';.'''''' -. .'i ,,,, :4: ,..r.1...:-....r ":- 4 1....,,... ,,,,ib,4 I) it.,,121 ., ) tire it from Jordan April 24, but again lost , the decision.' Since then, Virgil 'dropped a verdict to Luis Rodriguez, June 17, and outpointed Stan Harrington at Honolulu, Aug 4. Cuban Rodriguez is ranked fifth arpong contenders. Harington is unrated. Akins, an explosive puncher, scored 29 knockouts while winning 50 of his 74 fights. He lost 23 bouts and had one draw. He was stopped twice. Won 58 Fights Lane Speedy registered only 12 kayoes While winning 56 of his 63 starts. He suffered seven defeats, three by kayoes. Only Carlos Ortiz of New York is ranked above Kenny among lightweight contenders. Lane outpointed Ortiz last Dec. 31; but next Kenny was stopped in the sixth round by Johnny Russo, April 17, and was stopped in the second round of a return fight with ' Ortiz, June 12, because of a cut nose. 1 A With seven Utah State backs legging for better than five yards a clip through averages,1 Aggie individual more plays appear likely this week against six-gam- e ll i - .. IT , ITr6 00.. Our Direct "FACTORY TO CUSTOMER" policy makes it possible to offer you tho best quality products at GREAT SAVINGS! . It may not be an easy task for the Aggies. Despite the 1.5 season record displayed by the Cougars, BYU has been as stingy in yielding ground yardage as a Scotchman paying paying taxes. Only three times this season have the Cats allowed opponents to gain over 220 yards on-tground.- Utah work out 320 yards rushing. Ags Get Boost In the line that makes the holes, Utah State got a boost Tuesday with the return to contact of left guard Roger Fisher. The Modesto;--Cal- i junior has been out of action since an injury and operation following the Arizona State University game in late Sep. I tember. Ogden sophomore tackle, Clyde Brock, by 240 pounds, worked Tuesday with the Go unit. , A STOCliklEtliS SUPPLY HEADQUARTEI WINTER PROTECTIOU ORDER CANVAS COVERS MADE-TCOVERS FOR EVERY PURPOSE O , he CAMP COVERS ,,SHEEP STOCKMEN'S 6-- 4 ' r Canvas C I 141 Over 32' 13' HORSE BLANKETS $21.80 $23.35 $19.40 $23.35 $20.807$25.10- 13' IOver 12' Long 13' Over 13' Long $18.30 $19.40 Long Long 15-o- z. , I . ANY SIZE MADE TO ORDER I .ftP,.eoftReeiAia00..oo,0.6 CAMP CURTAINS Canvas Covers Heavy Warm Blanket lihing Tail Shield and Heavy teOther Front Belly Straps , . - I 241. 15-o- THE MOST RUGGED t. Canvas C 1 41x33' $18.45 51x331 $22.50 61x33' $25.80 $21.55 $25.80 $30.30 EXPERT 'REPAIR! RIGUIAR ji ( SIZE ., r',.:::, ...',..;:.,,,i - '''',:.:j all ET:olortot Make :1117:thry -P 1 ts1 . " - I " , $16.85 517.85 518.95 $19.65 $20.30 MADE ANY SIZE, LENGTH AND MEASUREMENT REQUESTED OlbOWSWAaWWedSflOadftdO..00N4001 6 t , 72"x72" 72"x80" 80"x80" 84"x84" 84"x90" GIRTH- Anit 'flu. . . . 132 East 2rui South, Phone DA Elko Travel BUMPS ; 6t BAGS,, I 11 CANVAS ITEMS FUN .PACKAGE 6- 1 -4 tetra:4,A pittx; mos occont000detiolos On 0.01 01Prodelogrotoney, floor show god added witt,. LAy AWAY - EASY TERMS MAIL ORDERS o. SPECIAL TRANSPORTATION FOR GROUPS OF 35 PEOPLE OR MORE OWE ALL First-cle- ts oyen ?reboot, Mgt.., - SLEEPING TENTS, I EVER MADE! BLANKETS , , ':'i!' ..y., HORSE I Mon, how that deer hooting .... season is ovor reward tho 1 "Dear" who stayed home ,, take her to Elko this weekend. .,.., WINTER 13..L ,r,.:A ; 47,:,,;': 1.. : k1,,. of sophomore were hinted at by the Ute chief, however.. He indicated that ' Dennis McLaughlin, the soph guar.'. terback who has yet to play In a game this year, will see some action- - Mac Laughlin was benched early with a knee Injury. Gordy Lee, the hardrunning halfback, also be a key figure in the, Indian plans this week. The Ute, mentor planned to work extensively on the kick; ing game Wednesday, tape' the drills off sharply Thursday with nothing but a brief warmup on tap for Friday. A couple --- -- turf. : - 'The kids were really flat yesterday," , he complained. Nagel also pointed Out that Arizona is after this game. "They have scouted us very closely in our last four games," he pointed out. "That's a real good job of scouting, and in addition, we've traded films: twice." The Utes went through their paces r a t her lethargically Tuesday in muddy, sloppy weather. Nagel is keeping the contact work to a minimum with no scrimmage on the drill schedule. Only contact the Utes get this week is in group drills. (135-poun- ,: .... , - halfback Bill Howard are bothering the Redskin staff, too, though they anticipate that both youngsters will be ready for action. of a MAKI YOUR NEW HAWS RESIIVATIONS NOW CLOSEST TO 1310-NEVA- DA'S MAJOR FUN SPOT le Olam ma marvutions M Me Mill ram MOM 7 41;,:ti'0:.::,---- T- fight with Virgil Akins at the New Capital Arena. Blondish Lane of Muskegon, Mich,former lightweight challengeris favored at 24. because of his speed, skill and stamina. Slugger Akins of St. Louis is a very dangerous puncher at close quarters. Their will be, televised nationally by 'ABC at 8 p.m. (MST). Lost Challenge , Lane, 27, challenged for, Joe Brown's lightweight crown on July 21, 1958, but lost on a close decision. He is still ranked second among lightweight contenders. But he wants a rating among the welter (147 pound) aspirants. Akins, 31, is on he comeback trail. He lost the welterweight title to Don Jordan of Los Angeles, last Dec. 5, and tried to recap Oren Says :,,, . ' frood-Tulle- - n- Tired of big time hunting and, want some fishing? River The steelhead are running on the maiff below Salmon City. Five months of the year are the best for steel. head in Idaho. They are October, November, Decembert January and Februarythe winter months. It happens that the big fish come up from the ocean and wait in the big waters of the Salmon River until they ripen their eggs for the annual spring run. There is another theorythat steelhead, for the most part, never return to the ocean, but wait in the big waters of the Idaho river until spring Spawning comes around each z year. Limits OO Big F.isli , .. - ' Mc- big-tim- e "..0..0.0,010.0"Prion ' - - , , WASHINGTON (UPI) Southpaw Ken. fly Lane launches his campaign for a welterweight title shot Wednesday night in a TV - Steelhead Are Siting - ,4111i Lane Littinchés Bid For Title Tiff' LOGANUtah State University this week continued a "heat the axles" offense in preparation for the Wagon Wheel trophy game Saturday at Provo against Brigham Young University. Coach John Ralston has emphasized the running game the past two weeks and the Aggies have responded with rushing games of 427 yards against Montana, and 267 yards against Montana State. Ground Attack The three times Utah State has won this season, it's been the grinding ground attack which has powered the vietories. Against Idaho, Utah State smacked for 263 yards BYU. -- rIZO n A, .. Otherwise, the Ute physical condition isn't bad. Minor "mysteryr injuries to sophs guard Gordon Dotson and 'Axle' For Cat Gridders on n For "It would seem that we have an advantage," Nagel pointed out because BYU beat them and we beat BYU. But they whipped Idaho 'rather impressively, Indicating they've been doing some improving." The flu turned up as a secondary worry, too, in the Redskin camp. Larry Wilson and Bob Coogan both missed Tuesday's practice. Tony Polychronis, the roly-polguard also reported out with a touch. Aggies Heat Vegas Golfers ,, , .. A . - should be something tossup. Wagon Wheel Tiff Sanders Leads - ' By DEE CHIPMAN News Associate Sports Editor Ute War Chief Ray Nagel was brushing up on his basic psychology today, facing the prospect that his Indians are "down" after their bitter loss last weekend to Wyoming's Cowboys. "The club is undoubtedly down a little," Nagel admitted Wednesday mornin g.- "We were up so high for the Wyoming gamewhich I figured we could winand we still lost though we played a tine game, It takes something out of them."' What's more, the little Ute pigsidnner figures that Arizona will field a pretty tough team for a game that '' , ,,.. - I . i Dial, -- , 1 ' six-foo- - Two , And they pull the trigger ,only to learn, sometimes disastrously, that dad had a bullet in - , (UPI), - University '. Of,. Wyoming, wire banned Wednesday from NCAA competition for one and two-yea-r periods for violating athlete recruiting ' codes. State was placed on probation for two years from Tuesday. Wyoming was barred for one year starting at the end of the current football 'season. Wyoming's football team would be banned from post. season competition. T h e team was considered a likely prospect for the post season Sun Bowl. The action was taken by the NCAA council which rapped the knuckles of two member colleges Tuesday and handed out a third rep. rimand Wednesday. , ,., .. -- northwestern colleges, 'Mow Una. State College fuldthe ,. ,.:. Utes BULLETIN .... . , . - PHONE EM ' ' 3-42- 72 u , $ DOORS OPEN MON. THROUGH FRI. 1130 A.M-- 6 ' FACTORY AND SALES DISPLAY ROOM, P.M.-S- AT. 1:30 &MA P.M. 24 West 5th South I , |