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Show The Deseret Sampler, Fri., February 4, 1972 HPs move past 11IIC No. 2 lo lake over league lead Tilt? pa si (wo weeks have wen ennskleralili- - changes in the race for the intramural haslet- I 'all championship. An upset loss to the Civilians in overtime knocked III 1C No. 2 out of the top sMt and the Mls took advantage of the situa- lion lo ((rail a strangle hold on first place. They Iseat I MIC o. 2 and the Civilians to move their record 1 to while MIC No. 2 fell to 3 and a second place tie with HHC No. 1. ' MPs 71, H1IC No. 2 67 Hie Mls got off to a fast 3 start, untscoring MIC In the first 10 minutes, led hv Seven at the half and held oil for victory in what might have leeu the most important game of the season. Dave Hardy came up with a hot hand for the winners in the early point as he ripM'd the chords for 12 points in the first 10 minutes. He cooled off, hut Boh Schuman and Mike Hedges picked up the slack. A big key to the MPs win was their defense, which held high scoring Al Mitchell to just 19 points. Hedges offset Mitchell with 19 points for the MP's and Schimian and Ronnie Tcning, HHC tied for game 5-- 23-1- 10 points lolm Soutliwick's led the losers to their early lead, hut their defense could not hold down the potent MP attack in the second half. Southwick finished with 22 points to lead all scorers and John Conway added 13 and lor the losers. Boh Johnson The NIP's got only two men into double figures, hut their greater depth paid off as seven scored. Schumann led the winners with IS and Hedges had 16. HHC No. 1 S3, Hospital 43 the first six or eight mimites of this one it was just question of how big the mar- gin would lie. HHC ran off an lead after 10 minutes and at the iucrcasid it to half and halfway through second hull. With Dave McCliulock scor- ing from around the key and owning the offensive boards and Iunlnc and John Howe popping from the outside. HHC built their early lead. There wasn't much doubt the outcome at the half and when HHC outseored the medics 23-early in the sec- ond stan.u it was all over. McCliutock led all scoivrs with 27 points. Pardue flipped in 22 and Howe tallied 17. Mark Heegar. with 11. and Char- ll's Mills, wilh 13, led the losers, 1 with 24 points apieet. The actual difference in the game comes down to Hardy's performance in the early going which enabled him to finish with IS points. The third hit'll scorer for the losers was Tons Bimipass with 11 points, Officers 68, Hospital 65 Paul Wolfram hurst upon the intramural scene with a oiilhurst as the Officers won their second game of the year. Wolfgram pupped in 22 first half xiints to give the winners 1 halftime lead. After a a second-hal- f slump that saw the with 10 Hospital leading minutes to play, Wolf gram got some help from his teammates and the Officers pulled it out. Paul Neiinaun got 11 for the while Mark Heegar winners, (22), Charles Mills (IS) and honors nt 32-3- 53-5- 0, Rich Carlson (10) led the medics. MPs (Ml, Civilians 54 After trailing virtually the entire first half, the MPs ralli- ed behind the scoring of Mike Hedges to take another step closer to the leaguetitle. V.rr 12 Hedges ripped points in the early minutes of the final stana to Ixxist the winners deficit to a 43-4- 0 from a lead they never relinquished. 1 1S-1- 0 35-2- 1 5S-2- S 7 IStOl COffipCtltlOTl Oil lUlUer illllSlieS 2llU ! 1 1 III StUtC Cliaill DlOlISllip A inemlier of the Dugway Pis- tol Team has completed competi- tion for the Utah State Rifle and Pistol Association in both nation-me- n al and international meets, Charles A. Shutter won the right to compete in the State Championship meet for the Utah team hy placing in the top 10 in the Utah State Pistol Chainp-ion.ship postal match held last August. By finishing in the top the same event, he won ,uu h among the states was'coin-Afte- r ,y the National Rifle As- iNRA). a The international postal match deviated slightly from the American XRA rules. The international match used a bigger target, has scoring rings from 10 to one instead of from 10 to five and has d rather than a a course. Hie Utah State Rifle and Pistol Association placed ninth with a 1495 score, as compared to a winning score of 1585 compiled the right to compete in the intemational Annual Postal Chal-th- c lenge Match. THE UTAH team placed 17th in competition with all other states, and ninth in the South African Amateur Pistol Union verses the States of the United States competition. The Utah State Pistol Chain-ulxpiouship is a national match course for .22 calibre pistols, of three phases of consisting fire: slow fire, time fire and rapid fire, each with a score. Winners are maximum determined by scores in each and an overall point to- hy the Georgia Sport Shooting Association. The meet consisted of three rounds of slow fire. Mr. Shulter compiled in that meet. !! LADIES JEANS & KNIT uke City. Sp4 Clary was pered by a weapon malfunction jn the .22 calibre meet, Mr. Shulter, Sp4 Clary and other team memliers Captain Donald Judd and Warrant Officer 2 William M. Marcus are now in practice for the upcoming 6th Army matches to be held in late March at Ft. Ord, California. All memliers of the team are expected to compete. Firers who excel in the 6th Army meet competition can lie picked up by the 6th Army team for later Army-wid- e pistol competition to lie held at Ft. Ga. The Dugway team will also lie competing in tournaments across the western United States as the w'eather permits. ham-includi- . Certificate of Retirement Worley B. Stokes of the Civilian Personnel Division receives a Certificate of Retirement from Maj Harold A. Phillips after 30 years of government service. Mr. Stokes wife Betty beams her happiness. a 238 score IN MORE recent action. Specialist 4 Don Clary of the team won a first place in the slow fire phase of the marksman division of the National Gallery Match held last Sunday in Salt hd- - Mr. Shulter won the slow fire competition with a score of 95, five hits. He also won the time fire with a perfect score of 100, includ- ing five more center hits, and 50-yar- er 100-poi- nt dead-cent- 21-2- 3 pUeed third in the rapid fire phase with a score of 94 and three center hits. His aggregate Ben-nin- The liest executive is the one who has sense enough to pick good men to do what he wants done, and enough The boss was very angry. Calling the bookkeeper in, he shook his fist furiously at him. Look here. Smith! Your work is getting messier every day. See this 3? Why it looks like a 5!" It is a 5, sir. Then why, the boss roared, does it look so much like a 3? 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