OCR Text |
Show r' . To foes fall to Mustangs Wendover Non-leagu- e Mustangs drop 1st league tilt t. ,t,v t. The Dugway Mustangs dropped their first league game of the season when the Wendover Wildcats downed them 5 on the winners home court Jan. 7. Ken Roliertson, Ron Lacey, and Dick Spillman combined for 65 points to lead the Wildcats to their first league win. The Mustangs started out lead strong and raced to a 14-with 2:23 left in the first quarter as Gary Harris and Rex Palmer combined for all the Dugway 86-6- scoring. The Wildcats came buck to tie it up at 14 all before the Mustangs pulled away to a 22-1- 9 advantage at the end of the first quarter. The Wildcats took a 23-2- 2 lead early in the second quarter before a Randy Brown basket regained the lead for the Mustang. Then after Wendover made it the Mustangs fought back to a 29-a- ll tie and led 33-3- 2 with 2:31 left in the half. Outscored 10 to 2 Then the Mustangs stopped running and rebounding and the Wildcats outscored the Mustangs 10 to 2 in the final moments of the second quarter to take a 5 halftime lead and were 27-2- 4, 42-3- never headed. The losers played the Wildcats on even terms throughout most of the third quarter. Then with 1:39 remaining they experienced another cold spell and Wendover scored six straight points apiece, with Harris collecting all of his in the first quarter. Bruce Hooley in his first varsity appearance had two points1 and Steve Paul one. The 'Mustangs had 21 field goals and made good on 21 of 28 free throws. Roltertsons had 26, Spillman 20 and Lacey 19 for the winners. Dan Tripp had 13 and Rem Hammond 8 to round out the scoring for Wendover. The Wildcats got 31 Iraskets and 24 of 35 from charity lane. JVs win The Mustangs JVs made it nine wins in ten games as they downed the Wendover Junior The 73 points Varsity 73-4was the most scored by the JVs this year. The winners led all the way as they were ahead 0 at the end of the first quarter, 8 at halftime and at the end of three quarters. Bruce Hooley led the winners as he scored 25 prints. Three others were in double figures as Dee Shirts had 16 points and Kevin Donnelly and Reggie Brewer 11 apiece. Other point getters for the winners were Kelly Faux with five, Scott Palmer and John Hays with two each and Kenny Young one. 6. 16-1- 41-2- 61-3- 9 68-5- y, es YAC League bowlers take firsts in tourney Championdiip Tournament. In the Junior division, Kelly Faux took first place in singles with a 705 series and the Dugway Strikers won team honors with 2,956 pins. The team consisted of Faux, Bruce Hooley, Sidney Calloway, Cary Ott, and John Hays Hooley and Faux placed fifth in junior doubles. IN THE Bantam division, the Dugway Starters finished second with a team total of 1949. Casey Shea, Donald Stor-walKevin Johnson, Mike Lacey and Terry Perry made up the d, team. Jeff Wilde finished third in singles with 411, while Greg Mohammed finished 10th and Storwald and Randy Henderson ended in a tie for 12th. Paul and Greg Mohammed were 9th in doubles competition with a 714 score. THE GIRLS' division saw Catherine Shea finidi fifth with 373 pins. Julianne Nielsen and Delira Peterson scored 689 to finish fourth in doubles competition. The Bantam division, which liowls two games each, consists of children up to age 12 and the Junior division, which liowls three games each, are from 13 to 19 years old. There will lie a state tournament in Ogden the second weekend in April. Junior and Bantam divisions will lie determined by for this rather than by age. average The Dugway Mustangs garnered two wins the past two weeks as they downed St. 8 and then Joseph of Ogden last Saturlieat Wasatch 43-4- 0 day night. The Mustang JVs split the two games winning over the Junior Varsity of St. Joe by a 39-2- 3 score and losing to Wasatch nun-leag- points to gain a 58-4- 8 margin at the end of three quarters... In the first four minutes of the final margin the Wildcats lengthened their lead to 12 Then in the fipoints at nal four die winners ran completely away from the Mustangs as they outscored the losers 18 to 9 to account for their final margin of victory. 12 more diots The Wildcats, in addition to controlling the boards by garnering 19 more reliounds than Dug-wawere also able to penetrate the Mustang defense and had 12 more shots in close than did the losers. The Mustangs were hampered in their reboundToE-- 5 ing as Steve Brothers fouled out, Zwemke' was promoted to Jeff Randy Brown was bothered with a E-5 by the 65th MP Platoon. Phil leg injury and Young did not suit up for the game. Palmer led the Mustang scorHe who lielittles another ing with 20 points, with Brothers Millie-grain- s, himself more. adding 15. Chauncey Kendall had Millie Wertheim 11, and Brown and Harris eight Members of the Dugway Youth Activities (YAC) Bowling League garnered two firsts at the Eighth Annual Salt Lake City Junior Hoard picks 12 netters Over St, Joe, Wasatch The Deseret Sampler, Friday, January 21, 1972 tournament 42-2- 47-4- 3. Against St. Joe, the varsity held a 17-- 9 lead at the end of the first quarter but the Blue Jays fought back and only trail3 ed at the end of the first half. Reggie Brewer led the Mus24-2- tangs scoring in the half with seven points while Cary Harris added six. Outscoring their opponents 9 to 2 in the third quarter, the winad5 ners pulled away to a vantage at the end of three quarters. Rex Palmer had five and Steve Brothers with four scored all the Mustangs points in the quarter. Defense tough The Blue Jays were only able to score three points in the final eight minutes as the winners defense proved too tough. Palmer with 12 led the Mustangs scoring, with Harris getting nine. Brewer seven, Randy Brown six, and Brothers four. Scott Palmer and Steve Paul each had a liasket to round out the Mustangs scoring. The winners collected 15 field goals and made good on 12 of 22 from the free throw line. Jim Siittlemyre led the losers with 16 points, getting four baskets and eight of eight from the free throw line. JVs win The Dugway JVs came from liehind in the final quarter for' their win. They were down 31- 29 going into the final eight minutes than held St. Joe's JV five to one point in the last quarter for their victory. Bruce Hooley with 15 points led the winners. Kevin Donnelly had ten, Kelly Faux six. Dee Shirts five, John Hays two and Reggie Brewer one to round out the Mustang scoring. DlG WAY 47 Wasatch 43 A nine-poirally in the final 1:30 of the third quarter vic0 gave the Mustangs a tory over the Wasatch Wasps. The Mustangs were down 32-3- 1 when Harris, Griffiths, Phil Young and Harris again got lws-ke- ts for the winners while the Wasps were going scoreless. The rally gave the winners a 39-3- 2 lead at the end of the third 33-2- plays in the Tooele County League. The team will be made up of the following people: Daniel Bailey 11th. A five man lioard viewed the Caleb Bynum players in action that Tuesday Richard Carlson night and chose 12 of them for George Dixie Frederick Faulkner the team. THE TEAM will travel to David Hanley against ten victories as the Wasatch Junior Varsity rallied in Ft. Orel March 5 through the Dave McClintock the fourth quarter for their 47-4- 3 Kith to play other teams from Charles Mills Alvin Mitchell win. the 6th Army. A funner Dugwayite, The lioard chose 12 men, 10 Larry Pardue Jim Ritchie led the winners as he of whom will lie regulars with Roliert Shuman tallied 16 prints including seven two alternates in case of injury. Ronald Young in the final quarter. John A. Suter, sports superThe Mustang JVs led by Kevin visor, will coach the team. Suter 3 also coaches the Post team, which Donnelly with 16 points, led at the end of the first quarter. Then after lieing tied at 22 all at halftime, the losers led at the end of three quarters. The losers had 17 field goals , to 16 for Wasatch but were able to make good on only 9 of 24 from the free throw line while The Youth Activities Center the winners made 15 of 25 charhave tried to help the bantams Basketball League's junior (YAC) ity tosses. by lowering the liasket from 10 acdivisions in are and bantam Brewer and Faux with seven, to eight feet with a special detion every Saturday morning at vice. Hooley with six. Shirts five and 11 a.m. 8, 9, 10 and S. Palmer with two points roundThey also shortened the length Each division has four teams ed out the scoring for the losers. of the court for the bantams. with the bantams playing at 8 Both innovations, according to and 9 while the juniors play at Shea, are die result of ideas A research group from the 10 and 11. The bantams play of Arne Ardell, Youth Activities Birmingham, Ala., Veterans Ad- five minute the while quarters director. ministration hospital recently juniors play six minute periods. The league's membership is reported information on a newly EACH TEAM has a total identified disease, thyroid deficontinually growing. The tamof nine games to play which cultams started with 36 players and which results from a lesion minates with a round-robi- n ciency, double have increased to 44. The juniors in the brain. elimination tournament in have grown from 48 to 52 playThe 6th Army team which will represent Dugway at the 6th Army Tournament at Ft. Ord, Calif., was chosen January 14-1- basketballers play each Saturday YAC 34-3- 0 An elderly and somewhat innocent couple on vacationing alioard one of the luxury liners. The wife, who took a lively interest in fellow passengers, remarked to her husliaiid: Did you notice the of the man oppohuge app-tit- The bantam division consists of children from age nine to 11 years old; the juniors are from 12 to 15. Roliert Shea, a coach of one of the junior teams, stated that the objective of the league is site US? to give the boys some coaching Yes, replied her husliand in basic fundamentals of basketdryly, he must lie what they ball." call a stowawav. Grit SHEA ALSO said that they e quarter. Two free throws in' the first two minutes of the final quarter gave Dugway a nine point lead, and with 5:30 left. Couch Walden Gurney had his team go into a stall. Wasatch was 6 able to cut the lead to two free throws by Young gave Dugway a comfortable lead with two minutes left. 41-3- a ft! ers. THE EIGHT coaches volunteer their time to coach the boys. High school varsity and junior varsity players also volunteer as referees, timekeepers, and storekeepers. The varsity and junior varsity players from Dugway high are not permitted to play in the league. r 1 C.1 h' " Ji a.. YAC Sa Bantams A player from the YAC Bantam division shoots at lowered basket. Special adaptors drop the busket from 10 to eight fleet. The Bantams play at 8 and 9 every Saturday. mmmmmmwm okw mi a HOME FOR THE YOUR FAMILY S' 39 NEW HOMES ,r v'." . WILL BE BUILT IN THIS DEVELOPMENT PROJECT! ! .... sySs- . ! " lie-hi- re The Wasps were able to garner two buckets in the final two minutes to cut the final margin to three points. Harris with 12 prints led the Kendall and Mustang attack. Griffiths each bad eight points. Brothers six, Brown and Young four apiece and Paul one to round out the Dugway scoring. The Mustangs collected 13 field goals and made good on 17 of 30 from the free throw line. The Wasps who had 15 liaskets and 8 of 24 free throws were led liy Randy Sorenson with 20 Your Income Tax Starting From Rebate Could Be All A Low: You Would Need For a Down Payment on one of our 16,700 New Homes Just One of the Several American Tierra Models for you to choose from. prints. JVs Juniors Action from the YAC Basketball League Junior Division. The 11. Juniors play every Saturday at 10 and mid-Marc- h. nt 43-4- YAC low AN AMERICAN TIERRA The Dugway JVs dmppd their second game of the season Development of 39 HOMES! Thinking of Selling Your Home or Property? ? ? improved lots Adjacent to Tooele Fully City Golf Course City Park facilities . . . Sun Realty, being a member of the Salt Lake City Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Service, can give you the highest customer exposure in the area. Call Us . . . Also at 363-269- 5 882-365- 3, in Tooele or in Salt Lake City. Custom Building Your Lot or Ours Drop by our office for a FREE Booklet on our custom plans Bantam bowler Members of the Dugway YAC Bowling League hold trophies they won in a recent Salt Lake tournament. They are, left to right, front: Kevin. Johnson, Casey Shea, Terry Perry, Paul Mohammed, and Greg Mohammed. Rear: Juliane Nielsen, Debra Peterson, Jeff Wilder and Donald Storwald. ( i TOOELE COMPLETE FHA APPROVED FINANCING ON FHA INSURED PROGRAMS. FHA PROGRAMS AVAILABLE: 203-- B, 221-D- 2, 23S. m mm tw - Suite 301 Prudential Plaza CITY OFFICE - 287 East 9th South - OFFICE SALT LAKE 882-365- 3 363-269- 5 Sherm Smith Vice-Preside- nt American Tierra of Tooele |