Show 4 age i earns Kemam In Title Near Title L Spirited Contests ThrilLBig Crowds Second Round Games Scheduled Tonight i School Sports Policies Issued The competition promotion and commercialism typical of “big-time- ’ sports which have begun to color elementary and high schoolHathletics in some parts of the country can cheat children educationally and may injure them physically and mentally high-powere- d So says the Educational Poli- cies Commission of the National ft f i — - of the junior high and the ploitation school 'student which may have American Association of School e re- vicious results It adds: Administrators in a “School on issued “The junior high school boy today port Athletics: Problems and Poli needs opportunities for wide parcies” ticipation Tn athletic activities of Pointing out that the school’s his own choosng and at his own should be pace He needs protection from athletic program all the chil- overstimulation 'This is especialto benefit planned dren not just a few star ath- ly true of the boy who shows com- early promise as an athlete He letes or a sports-minde19 needs careful guidance and may of munity the Commission educators and lay need to be deliberately restricted distinguished citizens sharply critize athletic as far as intense competition is so that he may do practices which turn schoolboy concerned himself justice as an athlete games into public spectacles and when he reaches fuller maturity into teenage players privileged ‘burned-ou- t The athlete’ has term characters for the junspecial significance on Hysterical overemphasis ior high school boy” the the “winning game” says commission may pressure New Recommendations teachers into pampering the Stressing that athletic opporskilled athlete force' the coach tunities should be provided for to shortcut good sportsmaneach child the commission ship when a victory is at stake recommends “dual sports and and may lead the student not team sports easy sports hard ’ specially interested or adept in ones indoor and outdoor comathletics to “lose face” among mon games and unusual ones 7 his classmates some for boys alone some for Costs of the school’s athletic girls alone and some for boys program should come from gen- and girls together There should eral school funds - claims the be activities suitable for chilCommission warning of bad dren with physical handicaps from a some for small and delicate chilpractices stemming -school’s dependence on gate re- dren some to test the mettle of the larger and stronger ones” ceipts for financing: The commission “To make as much money as recognizes possible games are played at that such a program of athletics-for-a- ll costs considerably more night during the week and too than are scheduled financing athletics-for-the-femany games but it comments: “Unless a Moreover to prevent having to forego income games are played school has the former and unless in bad weather To attract spec-- i it supports it with ample retators games are scheduled with sources it does not have a unequal opponents To accom- ‘good’ program” modate large crowds fire and Underlying the report is the safety codes may be violated The conviction that athletics should feeling that spectators are neces- bo an Integral part of every sary to get money to pay the bills school’s curriculum Discarding Is often a prime cause for the notion that varsity games aggerated emphasis on winning and practice sessions should be unique activities the comgames” mission calls for interscholastic Alarming Trend athletics that are simply one of Although most of the bad many school activities under practices cited by the commission the same administration and involve boys’ interscholastics in control as the rest of the senior high schools members school and closely arprogram note an “alarming and unhappy” ticulated it with trend to lure boys from 8 to 12 This means they say that athyears of age into highly organ- letic activities should be schedized sports competition Presuled so as not to disrupt the sures in such cases according to school day that games should be the commission come from some adult organizations and business played only on school or public firms often completely outside property that varsity athletes the school’s jurisdiction or from should meet the same academic g adults who do not requirements as other students and that such spectacles as the understanding the needs of ele- feverish championship mentary school pupils nor the po- contests postseason should be abolished tential dangers to their health State departments of educaSuch competition whether untion says the commission should ausder school or be not only for esresponsible so is to detrimental the pices welfare of children says the tablishing statewide policies govcommission that the situation erning athletic competition among different high schools d “urgently calls for controls by enlightened parents within a state but for providing educators and other citizens” leadership that will help local The commission also eyes schools to conduct sound proin harmony with estabcritically traces of professional grams baseball’s “farm system” oper- lished policies Other recommendations call on ating at both the college to huzh school personnel to establish school level and the high school for their athletic programs goals to junior high school cooperatively jwith students and of some colleges in “Interest citizens to plan better and lay school athletes” recruiting high athletic opportunities for girls claims the commission “leads to many abuses Boys may be taken to a college campus entertained elaborately and given ‘tryouts They are sometimes offered financial inducements Admission requirements may be waived or evaded Cynicism is fostered LOGAN Utah (AP) — Interwhen high school youth see op- mountain college ski teams were tion made easier for athletes invited today to compete in a than for those who rank high in meet Fob' 28 and March 1 at Beaver Mountain scholarship” Ev Faunce Utah State Agriof senior Similarly promoters high school interscholastics often cultural College ski coach said encourage junior high school pro- entries are expected from at least grams that will groom prospec- eight schools including Denver tive talent for high school teams University favored to take top This says the commission is ex honors Education Association 116-pag- j d F i w 1 Rams Down Denver By Score 58-4- 5 By CHARLES CARVER Three more Ogden ward teams outplayed and out pointed invading squads from neighboring communities last night but a fourth was turned back by the host from Layton Seventh in the second evening of play: at Ben t FORT COLLINS Colo (AP)— The Colorado Aggies closed their home basketball season last night e without a loss and took a Conference lead by Skyline defeating Denver 58-4- 5 The DU Pioneers twice edged within striking distance but each time the Aggies managed to pull away A close first period ended with a Aggie lead The A&M cagemen jumped to a 20-1- 5 lead within the next six minutes Denver trailed 29-2at the half and center Terry Krumm and forward Bill Jones put on the heat at the start of the second half to cut the Aggie margin to Lomond High' in the LDS Division 3 series two-gam- J " Depot Hornets Keep Records 15-1- 3 41-3- 2 ll 1 Bryant Cates Pivic out-of-scho- ol self-impose- Beaver Mountain Awaits Skiers j t entv-ninth'- 1002 0 0 0 2014 19 20 15 58 8A 10-rou- fight ruled a slight favorite Henry’s fight with Baker was his first after a six months layoff caused by injuries He previously beat Bob Satterfield Jim- my Bivins and Omelio Agra-mont- e among others Henry demonstrated his ability to take a punch in his fights with Baker and Satterfield In each fight he was knocked down but came off the floor to score a knockout Satterfield floored him in the first minute of the first round but Henry knocked out his man before the round was over His official record shows that he has won 35 fights 19 by knockout lost four and drew one The National Boxing Association recently included him in the “honorable mentions” among contenders for Rocky Marciano’s t Slade is listed third among the outstanding boxers in the division In his last fight on Jan 29 he lost a split decision to Harold Johnson of Philadelphia leading contender for Moore’s title Slade has won 18 of 31 fights lost nine and drawn four Among light-heavyweig- ig Four 4 Classic League High individual series: Joe Barney Jr 607 Dale Bennett 584 High single game: Ike Dallinga Jr 256 Joe Barney Jr 219 High team series: Apollo Club 2661 High single game: Apollo Club Wasatch League High individual series: Cuke Koga 575 Jim Yerage 568 High single game: Cuke Koga 218 Jim Yerage 211 High team series: Mel’s Market 2990 High team single game: Stop and Shop Payne’s Market 1082 Industrial League High individual series: Larry Russell 557 Bud Burnett 554 Don Stegen 538 High single game: Don Stegen 222 Larry Russell 215 John Sarlo 209 High team series: American Can Co 2899 Bank Smokery 2894 Postal Transport 2873 High team single game: Utah Bottling 1031 Utah General DepoJ 1027 Postal Transport 1008 Swift League High individual series: Bob Curtis 541 Carl Rich 534 Blaine Harrop 500 High single game: Bob Curtis 212 Blaine Harrop 200 Tom Reid 196: High team series: Prem Franks 2836 Prem Bacon 2802 Prem Lambs 2714 Vandals Upset Cougar Quint MOSCOW Idaho (AP) — The Idaho Vandals still hoping for at least a share of the Northern Di- vision Pacific Coast Conference basketball pennant gained ground on front-runnin- g Oregon State last night with a 45-4- 2 decision over the Washington State Cougars The win moved Idaho within a game and a half of the Beavers with three games left on their schedule The Vandals wind up their season next week playing Washington State at Pullman Tuesday and Washington at Moscow Friday and Saturday Washington State’s tight zone defense kept Idaho in trouble through most of Tuesday night’s game The Vandals were never ahead more than three points and once trailed the Cougars by six WSC led 22-2at the points 10-fo- ot Choose from America’s 4 largest selling whiskies — for superb quality smooth taste sensible price— and youTl choose Imperial ! Badgers Capture Southern Title By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Snow College Badgers last ripped through Dixie 74-6- 0 night to gain the Intermountain Conference Southern Division basketball crown and earn a shot at Northern Division kingpin Ricks in the champ onship playoff starting tomorrow made by HIRAM WALKER I Dixie GTFP 4 13 7 15 Miles 4 4 2 10 Solomon 3 5 3 0 Nuttall 1 4 4 6 Collard 3 117 Garff 2 115 Haywood 0 0 0 0 Glove 2 0 0 4 Lamb 2 10 4 Atwin I BLENDED WHISKEY 86 PROOF 70 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS ‘ HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC PEORIA ILLINOIS — A A ’ - ? 21 20 18 60 Snow i Allred GTFP 0 2 10 3 6 3 0 Jensen Kirby 13 6 5 31 Christensen 3 5 3 0 Monson 0 5 3 3 Lewis 7 O 0 14 Fullmer 3 10 6 WilUams 0 4 0 0 Anderson 0 0 0 0 MSwenson 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 27 17 74 Dixie 13 23 38— 00 12 26 52 74 Snow Officials — Murdock and Andrews -- f£jr x M pr FEBRUARY 17 1954 0 3 3 3 Bird 0 0 0 0 Keller 2 2 0 4 Facer 1 0 0 2 Fisher 'Babe Ruth' Of Basketball Fredrickson Of Hill Hornets GTFP 0111 Collegiate Records 3 0 0 6 2 10 4 1 0 0 2 2 2 2 6 1 0 0 2 2 115 3 2 115 0 10 0 1 2 2 4 0 0 O 0 NEW YORK (UP) — Flashy Frank Selvy Furman’s 117 e machine added three more basketball scoring records to his collection today to give him a grand 1113 total of 18 national marks 0 0 0 0 one-manpoi- nt all-tim- three-incThe six-foFurman Senior who can hook ’em pop ’em and lay ’em up went on another spree last night with 57 points in leading his team in a fantastic 123 to 102 victory oVer Wofford at Greenville SC e That gave him these new records: 1 A new single-seasomajor college record of 925 points smashing the old mark of 884 set last year by pint-size- d Johnny O’Brien of Seattle 2 A major college mark of 320 field goals in a season breaking the record of 315 held by gigantic Clyde Lovellette of Kansas 3 A career total of 825 field goals breaking the mark of 808 held by Chet Giermak of William and Mary Giermak compiled his total in four seasons while Selvy still has five games to go to complete three varsity seasons Duke wrested the top spot in the ACC from Maryland by upsetting the Terrapins 68 to 61 at Washington D C The victory gives the Blue Devils a 1 conference record to 2 for Maryland Maryland has one league game left and Duke three et h ! all-tim- n 6-- 7-- Texas gained its first place tie in the Southwest loop with a 66-4- 9 victory over Texas A&M to match the 2 league record of Rice Jim Richardson led Texas with 23 points but Jim Addison had 26 for the Aggies The Colorado Aggies pushed their Skyline Conference record to 10-- 1 and their over-al- l mark to 18-- by trouncing Denver 58-4- 5 as center Dennis Stuehm led the scoring with 15 points The Aggies can clinch at least a tie for the title by winning one of their three remaining games Other Games In other leading games last night: Idaho edged Washington in the Pacific Coast State 45-4- 2 tourney hopeful Niagara ran its record to 16-- with an easy 79-4- 2 win over Rochester soph John McCarthy scored 23 to lead Can-isu- s to an 81-6win over Siena Jerry Vayda hit for 26 and Alf Lifson for 25 to give North Carolina an 89-6- 9 conquest of Davidson Rice edged Lamar Tech 69-6- 5 e in a game Pittsburgh routed West Virginia 83-6- 4 and Virginia beat Washington ' & Lee 97-7- 9 6-- 4 1 0 0 2 Cook Gulbransen Mende'l McEnhiU Rhodes Brazil Coleman Wright Casmer Scanlon Bowman Nixon Maxwell Johnstor non-leagu- The game Ogden Twenty-firs- t took away from Sunset was slowed considerably by fouls The Hill Civilians winning team had 46 points 14 GTFP of which were registered from Adams 2 0 0 4 Bowman 5 0 0 10 the free throw stripe? Sunset was Brown 2 4 3 7 allowed 22 foijl tosses collected 9 Panter 110 2 The Twenty-firs- t had a good Price 0 5 2 2 man 2 0 in Jack Whipple who dunked 10 Taylor Martin 2 0 0 4 9 field goals and hit 5 of 7 free Coffee 0 0 0 0 Branch 0000 tosses Of the 46 points rolled up Cottrell 0 0 0 0 the offical book credited him Winters 1113 with half High point man for Sunset was Frank Reed who had 13 Forging from behind in waning moments Layton Seventh picked up a edge then stalled the Woodmill game out 58th Quartermaster A see-saGTFP GTFP skirmish that was 3 117 Pino Jackson 1435 all tied in the first and third up 3 4 3 9 Bowman L Green 2 3 2 6 4 119 Gilkey Dablin 3 6 2 8 quarters this was the tightest 0 0 0 0 Rutherford Taylor 3 6 4 10 contest of the evening Layton y H Green 17 3 5 0 0 0 0 Rossi 0 0 O O Miller Thomas 0 0 0 0 had Ken Williams to thank for 2 10 4 Tomasic Shipley 0 0 0 O 17 tallies of its final 43 LaRell Wold 0 0 0 0 Frankel 2115 1 3 0 2 Hsvser Lundgreen 0 0 0 0 Wright and Darrell Shaw collected 9 10 26 14 34 15 11 6 36 Totals Mike Hogge who coaches the Officials —Lower Thredgold Twentieth Ward force plunked SP Club in four field goals and missed DeMolay GTFP only once out of four trips to the 2 5 4 8 foul 3 6 6 12 Bucher Pilcher gtf'p line Ronald Neville firing 1 8 3 5 McMullen Cherry 1 8 4 6 Marnot from Taylor way out swished 4 shots 0 2 11 Rose Johnson through the hoop 0 0 0 0 Hodges Kearl 14 Totals Officials: Denning and Wiese 1911 9 47 11 6 34 w 6 2 1 13 0 111 Coalville First Boam Raddle Cowgill Blonquist Simister Klilpack 3 0 0 6 Stockman Orton Penrod Lloyd 1 2 0 2 8 3 1 17 1 17 29 10 44 1 0 0 Totals 0 Officials: R Hancock K Thredgold 2 00 0 Basketball Scores 2 Judd 2 D Staley 4 N Staley 17 7 3 37 Officials: Cherry Score by quarters: Coalville First Ogden 29th Milton 1 1 Virginia Mili- tary 76 Virginia 97 Washington and Lee 79 Florida A&M 52 State 50 Savannah Jensen 5 13 Randall 0 0 Spendlove 0 0 Clark 1 3 S Peterson 0 0 Preece 0 0 VMecham match The all-Neg- ro duo of South Carolina 64 Clemson 61 Mississippi State 65 Sewa-ne- e Frank James Baltimore and Don 61 Kindred Memphis will battle Mississippi 86 E Tennessee 68 the popular team of Bill Fletcher Midwest Tacoma and Billy Hickson KnoxHamline 78 St John’s ville 71 (Minn) on seats sale In are at Ogden overSzabo’s 60 Muskingum 56 Marietta spectacular against head “Suplex” The challenger Kenny Mayne’s Smokery 372-25t-h Southwest has held this same title three Street Arkansas 73 Baylor 51 times already and expects to Tech 85 Hardin-Sim-mon- s Texas make a strong bid for his fourth 75 The champion is managed by 66 Texas A&M 49 Texas Ed (Strangler) Lewis former 69 Rice Lamar Tech 65 cnamp of headlock fame StranWest gler declares that Thesz could deMIAMI BEACH Fla (UP) — Colorado A&M 58 Denver 45 J feat any rassler that ever lived Idaho 45 Washington St 42 He didn’t exclude himself either Betty Jameson of San Antonio However the strain of the Tex a veteran of the tournament championship grind is beginning trails added the one-da- y Serbin to tell upon Thesz He has held Golf now and each 1948 since Tourney to her the title e defense seems to require greater list yesterday by touring the Course in 76 Utah High Schools effort Many experts look for Thesz to be dethroned by one of Patty Berg of Chicago 111 and East 63 Provo 46 the current crop of challengers Alice Bauer Bagge of Sarasota West 47 Granite 38 Fla tied for second place honors of the Sz$bo caliber Lehi 55 BY High 46 Promoter Dave Reynolds pre- with 77s while Jackie Pung of Spanish Fork 67 Juab 36 Honolulu on Carol hand be will RichBowman crowd a of dicts big American Fork 53 Pleasant in anticipation of a great contest mond Calif and Marlene Bauer Grove 44 Both men are skilled exponents of Sarasota Fla were deadlocked Springville 49 Payson 41 mat for third of 78s the Davis 65 South 50 of the scientific phase place with Jameson Takes Honors In Golf Pro-Amate- Prep Scores ur Bay-shor- 2 13 17 28 15 10 62 Glen 23 46 37 62 Ogden 14h GTFP C Shaw 3 10 6 Dean Shaw 3 8 5 11 Don Shaw 5 6 4 14 Wolthius 6 2 1 13 Francis Francis Whithead Frost Beckhert G S 12 0 2 12 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Godfrey 0 0 0 0 15 21 11 41 19 21 11 49 Totals Officials: Noble Fishburn Jack So- renson Score by quarters: Milton 5 20 29 41 12 26 35 49 Ogden 14th Sunset Ogden 21st 69 William sport and a classic contest should andGeorge Washington 58 Mary result Furman 123 Wofford 102 A special added attraction will Duke 68 Maryland 61 be the event tag team North Carolina 89 Davidson 69 GTFP 0 2 11 semi-mai- n Cottle 10 0 2 Totals 28 Rulon Stanfield East Pittsburgh 83 W Virginia 64 GTFP 0 2 LMecham Niagara 79 Rochester 42 0 0 Heiner Indiana Teachers (Pa) 89 Slip2 4 Nelson 79 Rock 2 17 LPeterson pery 94 Ogden 29th' GTFP Blood 4 0 0 8 Down 9 9 5 23 Taylor 6 2 2 14 Salmon 10 0 2 Larsen 1113 Hawkins 4 3 2 10 GTFP 1 2 2 4 Burnett 11 27 16 38 South Richmond Lou Thesz Puts Title Qn Line Tomorrow Night split 13 20 11 23 Johnson 5 8 the net for Too Many Fouls Totals 6 Officials: Lower R Hancock Frank Selvy Breaks Flock 0 0 0 0 2 Mortenson 0 5 2 38 15 5 81 SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Thet world heavyweight wrestling title half Dwight Morrison’s push will be on the risk tomorrow shot and Bob Garrison’s free night at the Fairgrounds Coliseum throw both with only seconds left here when Champion Lou Thesz in the game gave the Vandals of St Louis defends against the their margin of victory talented Hungarian veteran San-do- r WSC’s Ron Bennink took scorSzabo now a Californian Szabo’s chances to wrest the ing honors with 16 points Morrison bucketed 13 for Idaho heavy crown away from the champion will doubtless depend upon the defense Thesz throws up 1 It’s £’tmtharii-E'amtn- WEDNESDAY EVENING 934 ht his conquests was a knockout over British light heavyweight champion Don Cockell in London in 1951 In his last two 1953 fights Slade knocked out Herman Harris and Rocky Jones four-roun- d ay at ODgium est Buy of the x d 1 By DONALD UNGER WASHINGTON (UP) — Hardhitting Clarence Henry of Los Angeles and Jimmy Slade of New York meet tonight in a nationally televised bout which each hopes will lead to a title match with light - heavyweight champion Archie Moore Henry who knocked out Bob Baker of Pittsburgh in his last g 12-poi- FLYING HIGH — Hemmed in by LaMoine Wall (10) and Karl Borlund (4) of the Ogden Twenty-firs- t Ward a Sunset man snatched the ball out of this aerial cluster only to see his team go down to defeat 46-3at Ben Lomond High School last night Jack Whipple (7) ran up 23 points for the Twenty-firs- t and teammate Robert Paul (6) found the basket for 12 points Kent Smith (3) was second high scorer for Sunset with 9 Henry Slade Collide In Mil Feature free-scorin- everv-whieh-w- O long-arme- title 43 37 8 4 4 4 2 12 -- well-meanin- j h Hibbard 2 0 0 Helzer I 4 But substitute center Gary Hibbard and forward Hal Kinard came back to bring A&M a third period lead With four minutes remaining the Aggies went into a semi-staand played only for the more profitable shots Center Dennis Stuehm led the winners with 15 points Denver guard Ed Donchey made 10 Denver Colorado AIM G FPFP G FPFP 7 3 10 Patton Kinard 3 2 3 8 Rhone 1224 Caylor 2 2 16 0 0 0 0 McCallum Bartran 14 2 6 Jones 3046 Gregory 0121 3 13 7 McClure Stuehm 4 7 4 15 2 Furman 2 Snyder 17 11 17 45 Totals 31-4- 6 3 32-2- 9 Betz tained its early lead over Milton to win 49-4In the third session Sunset fell to Ogden Twenty-firs- t and in a tense windup tus-- i sle Laton Seventh came from behind to dump Ogden Twentieth Mountain View' (Lyman Wyo Utah General Depot dumped and Echo — each with one loss— the second round of the Marines 81-2and Hill Field wjll open in the LDS Division Three play Hornets beat Hill Field Civilians Senior Basketball Tournament to47-3to remain undefeated in night at 6 second half Industrial League Ogden Thirty-firs- t takes on Mount Ogden at 7:15 Each of basketball play last night In the circuit’s other game thee squads also dropped the first one 58th Quartermaster Depot At 8 30 Layton Fifth tangles squeaked by Hill Woodmill 36-- ' With Syracuse and at 945 Ogden 34 and the Southern Pacific Club Thirty-fourtgoes up against Ogden Fifth All racked up victories won their first second-hal- f game in the opening round Monday by defeating DeMolav 44-3' Find Range SP and DeMolay exchanged the Coahille’s contingent had troulead seven times in the last quar-te- r ble the range against finding before the railroaders got hot s Tw in the dying seconds of the game Ogden outfit Trailing 17 to 2 when to pull away Pilcher and Johnthe first ran out the quarter son were top SP scorers with 8 each while Bucher with 12 Summit Stake quintet could never close the gap topped DeMolay Hitting the bucket from The Quartermaster soldiers had Twenty-ninth'- s Gerald a lead over Woodmill at Downs made off a with 23 o time but the foe closed in point tally Best on the scoring side rapidly to inch within one basket from Coahille was Bennie Kill-pac- k of the eventual winners Pino who had 8 field goals and Brown and Gilkey lead the Army 1 of 3 foul shots tanked team while Taylor and Dablin Milton’s machine gave Ogden headed up Woodmill scoring With Pendleton Harris and Fourteenth a run for ifs money thriller-diller-thwas Sparks having a big night on the in a real floor UGD had an easy time with anybody's ball game until the the Marines rolling them over clock called it off Tallies at the end of each quar81-2- 3 Jim Sparks with 23 points was ahead for the Depot in scor- ter consistently favored the Ogsquad but Milton threatened ing while Ladner was the lead' den to snatch the lead all the way ing Marine with 9 Standouts for the Fourteenth Box scores: L'Uh Gen Depot Marines were Dean and Don Shaw and GTFP GTFP Bob Wolthius 8 0 0 16 Pendleton Ladner 3839 Larry Peterson who was eased 10 0 0 20 Harris Pauli 13 2 4 11 5 1 23 Sparks L Anderson 13 3 5 out of the glme in the final two 2 0 0 4 Wilson Maggart 1113 minutes on fouls garnered 17 for 4 5 19 Marnot Barry 0 0 0 0 Milton and Homer Randall 0 6 Krumm 10 Douchey snowed Twenty-nint- h 1 Clean in Loop ‘ 1 4 2 4 2 3 0 13 1 0 0 1 0 0 Ogden under Coahille First 62 to 37 and Ogden Fourteenth main- GTFP’ Allen Paul 2 9 8 12 2 Bickmore 110 Whipple 9 7 5 23 0 0 0 0 Meacham Borkland 2 0 0 4 4 6 5 13 Reed WaU 3 2 17 0 0 0 0 Reid Moore 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 4 Witiker Living ood 0 0 0 0 3 8 3 9 Smith Jorgensen 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 2 Henmger 0 0 0 0 Hammon Officials: Garth BelUston Dee Call Score by quarters: Sunset 8 20 29 31 13 20 36 46 Ogden 21st Lavton 7th Ogden SSth GTFP 0 2 GTFP Dawson Burns 3 3 17 0 0 Peek Hart 3 4 17 0 6 Foxley Haws 2 0 0 4 1 9 Wright Neville 4 0 0 8 1 19 Williams Foley 0 2 0 0 0 0 Shaw Hogge 4 4 3 11 1 9 Bell 0 0 Housley Officials: Rulon Stanfield George Jay Score by quarter: 8 20 33 43 Layton 7th 8 24 33 37 Ogden 20th Loop Plans Confab Utah-Idah- o LOGAN bers of the Utah (AP) — Mem Utah-Idah- o Baseball 1 to will meet March here League make plans for the 1954 season Eight clubs six in Utah and two in Idaho comprised the semipro circuit last year |