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Show Page Four SOUTH HIGH SCRIBE October 17, 1941. Seniors Gird For Clash Against Hilltop Rivals East Series Ends Tonight On Cub Field Panthers Shellack "A" Gridders In Initial Fray Coach Tate Wardell will send his blue and white battlers to the front lines of the Big Three pig-skin war today, for the second time this year, when South's "A" team clashes with East on the Cub field. He and the boys will be out in quest of their first victory of the official campaign, having lost last week to Pat Ryan's charges from across town. Last week's series with West left the Cubs at the very bottom of the heap and Tate aims to do his share about pulling them out of the rut when the boys meet the hillsiders. The 206 score defeat at the hands of the Panthers brought out several weaknesses in the senior squad. This week Wardell has been trying to iron them out. CUBS BOW TO WEST Dave Cooper played a great game at quarterback, and as al-ways Paul Ryan played his con-sistent, unspectacular, yet cham-pionship, brand of football. South jumped to an early ng lead and it seemed as though they had the Panthers on the road to defeat. Then things began work-ing in reverse, with the Caputo brothers in charge of the change. The Cubs never came back. Against the Leopards, Wardell will use either the spectacular, tricky, but unpredictable T forma-tion or the old reliable single wing back The mentor's starting lineup against East will probably have Ryan and Newman at ends, Hunt and Child at tackles, Wilson and Adamson at guards, Everett at center,' Cooper at quarterback, An-derson and Palmer at halfback and Faldmo at fullback. Backfield Spark : f ' ' " ' '.' J t4n-- 1i mm .l!: SID FALDMO FULLBACK Here is one of the "A" teams in-dispensable! gridders. Sid's bril-liant kicking, line plunging atid passing have wreaked havoc to opponents. He will be a likeable choice for a berth on the "All-City- " grid team. Eciders Massacre Junior Gridders 9B' Team Drops 2nd Grid Encounter, 28-- 0 Despite all their fight and spirit South high school's fighting "B" team dropped their second pigskin battle to the strong Leopard grid machine by a score of 28-- 0. East scored its initial tally ear-ly in the first quarter. NEELEY INJURED During the second canto, Hard Plugin' Jimmy Neeley made a spec-tacular dash to the gridiron, but unfortunately he was injured when he was tackled and was forced to leave the field. The first half ended with the gallant Cubs on the short end of a 14-- 0 score. Coach Gilbert's players took to the air during the third quarter, but the Leopards prevented any aerial attacks from being complet-ed. It was in this quarter that the Cubs threatened seriously after South had recovered a fum-ble near the Leopard goal. BALLARD SHINES Rex Ballard held the spotlight behind the line, while Bob Nielson and Fred King performed bril-liantly. Bob especially deserves mention for his breaking through and spoiling many of East's plays. The juniors were downed byhe West Panthers 19-- 6 in the initial Big Three encounter, last Thur? day. Midget Blitzkreig Routs Leopards Long-me-n Capture First Big Three Battle, 13-- 6 Declining to be put out of the race for "Big Three" gridiron hon-ors, South's fighting "C" squad rode to a decisive 13-- 6 victory over East's midget eleven on their home field, Wednesday. The Cubs made their plays click from the opening gun, when Stan Clawson rifled a pass to Bill Nor-- throp which was good for twenty-fiv- e yards. However, despite the fact that East fought in the shad-ow of their own goalposts, South lacked the punch to cross the line and ended the first canto without scoring. Northrup Hits Pay Dirt The South team started off fes-tivities in the second quarter by advancing the ball deep into Leop-ard territory. The Eciders pulled out of trouble by catching South with a quick kick that went all the way down to the Cubs' twenty-seve- n yard line. From there the blue and white team unleashed a barrage of aerial attacks to come within one foot of the goal, but lost the ball on downs. A fumble, one of the many the Leopards r made, lost them the ball on the eight, and a few plays later Nor-thrup crashed through center for the first score. Higgins dropped into the backfield to boot home the extra point, with only thirty sec-onds to play in the second quarter. South held the lead at the half, 6-- 0. Early in the third period, Pres-ton Glade, flashy East star, broke through South's secondary defense and galloped eighty-tw- o yards to a touchdown. Cubs Dominate Fourth The fourth frame was all to the Cubs. Clawsen punted out near East's goal with approximately five minutes to go. The Leopards then fumbled, and Bob Story re-covered. Clawson then blasted through for the final six points. Aside from their lone tally, East never threatened, despite the bril-liant play of Tomomatsu and Glade. The entire South team functioned well, with Clawson and Northrup shining in the backfield and Higgins and Davidson the putting fight into the forward wall. Jack Lowder, dependable end, was slightly injured in the tussle against East. Jack is expected to see more action before the season is over. With a victory under their belts, the "C" team can look forward to avenging the 6--0 defeat hung on them in their first game with West. Our Captain! ' f . . ; - - 7y " w ' i . . ' . j It ' " i ; " -- vs.4 ,. . I ' y DICK ANDERSON Grid Squads Elect Captains Three hard fighting Cub grid-ders from the A, B, and C squads were chosen to lead their fellow mates in the 1941 Big Three pig-skin race last week end. The three captains are : A team, Dick Anderson, halfback; B team, Jerry Dalebout, quarterback; C team, Gerald Collins, tackle. Dick, Jerry and Gerald all fill in the cap-tain's position very capably. Each have expressed determined efforts on the part of their respective teams in hopes of winning the pig-skin crown. South Records Five Wins In Pre-seaso- n Grid Tilts After an eight-yea- r period of isolation from encounters with teams in the state association, the Big Three teams finally suc-ceeded in competing against teams of the U. S. H. S. A. South gridders did well in their pre-seas- on encounters with teams from the State league. They suffered only one setback in a Murray high school eleven the short end of a 33-- 0 score at Mur-ray. The only setback of the pre-seaso-n encounters came on South's field when the Ogden high school reserves trounced Coach Gilbert's hard fighting "B" team 19-- 0. Here are the final standings: Teams W L Av. South 5 1 .833 West 3 1 .750 East 1 0 1.000 East-South-We- st ..9 2 .817 The West Panthers also attained an impressive record with three victories against a single setback. Murray wilted under their charge by a score of 10-- 7. Cyprus and Davis both tasted defeat by 13-- 0 scores. The Panther "C" squad was trounced 7-- 6 by the Darts of Davis. East high's lone encounter proved successful as they handed the Farmers of Gran-ite a 19-- 6 lashing. 1 six starts. Due to an oversight on the part of the Scribe sports staff no mention was made of some of the pre-seas- on games in the first issue of Sribe on Septem-ber 29. Here is a brief sum-mary: The first victory came when a powerful South high "A" team trounced White Pine high school at Ely, Nevada on September 20, by a score of 21-- 6. On September 26, the "A" boys garnered a 13-1- 2 victory over a hard fighting eleven from Tooele high school at South. Evanston, Wyoming went down under the powerhouse attack at South on October 23. The smooth-clickin- g Cub offense hammered out a 32-- 0 score. Coach Long's "C" squad slaugh-tered Cyprus high school reserves in their initial encounter by the score of 57-0- . They also handed 1 Where No Man Roams The first members of the Lead-ers club have been chosen. Through their diligent work and competence these girls have proven themselves capable of executing the respon-sibilities that all leaders must at-tain. They are to be congratulated for this honor. It will be the duty of this group to attend to the of-ficiating in all girls' sports activi-ties. Girls who passed the test are: Margaret Kilbourne, Elaine Vin-cent, Rena De Pasquale, Betty Jo Cluff, Mary Ann Mayer, DeAnn Wynn, Jaunita Holland, MaryYyp-silanti- s, Mary Lashley, Eva Cor-bet- t, Elaine Pease, Mary Kingdon, Shirley Hillam, Lorraine Monson, Betty Hand, Elaine Brimley, June Cartright, Connie Clark, Ann West, Mary Matthews, Betty Jean Cot-tere- ll, Irene Stone, Jeanell Swift, Jeanne McDonald, Elaine Weil-iman- n, Elaine Anderson, Marjorie Driggs, Shirley Hogan, Clara Mc-Murr- y, Elverna Pyper, Gertrude Day, Beth Adell Jensen, Gloria Hancock, Bonnie Jean Thomas, and Lois Noorda. Officers of the club are: Ann West, president; Mary Kingdon, vice-presiden- t; and Elaine Weili-man- n, secretary. Connie Clark, treasurer. Complete membership for this organization as yet have not been designated. Mrs. Walker, the sponsor of the club, declared that the rest of the candidates who are to be admitted into the club must prove themselves true, competent, and capable leaders. The enroll-ment of the club will be approxi-mately fifty members. East High's Leaders club has ex-tended invitations to South and West Leaders' to attend a "fall frolic." The girls from each school will go to the party after school next Tuesday. "It will be held on the campus at East, where outdoor activities will be engaged in. STUDENT SUPPORT NEEDED All Southerners are urged to attend the grid war against the Leopards tonight. The loyalty, spirit, and whole-hearte- d sup-port by the student body is very essential in copping tonight's game. So come you Southrners! Be at the game tonight and help win South high school's first Big Three pigskin championship. Dining - Dancing Catering FOR DANCES OR AFTER THE PARTY The Place to Go COON CHICKEN INN Delicious - Different 2950 HIGHLAND DRIVE SUEDE Fashion News for N6w! -- y" Tailored on Trim Styles, Smooth Fitting, flOW Smooth Looking, fe Iff They're heel to toe comfort to you ! j kjf 2.19 2.45 - 2.98 CAMPUS BOOT SHOP No. 1 East Broadway Under Schubach Jewelry DIAL 61 South State Street Auto Wreckage Company WE BUY AND SELL ALL KINDS OF AUTO PARTS ' AND USED CARS OF ANY MAKE 1624 South State St. Salt Lake City, Utah i I Fountain Pens Repaired --at- Pembroke's 24 East Broadway j BOYS! I Our slacks this season are I j OUTSTANDING, j Try a Pair Priced to suit your price' MOLESKINS $4.45 National Pants I 72 East Shop 2nd South j ELKHORN RIDING ACADEMY I Located in Fair Grounds i j WEEK DAYS 50c HOUR j SUNDAYS .u 75c HOUR j j GOOD HORSES CLUBS WELCOME j i PANTHER'S UPSET CUBS Coach Long's boys dropped a disheartening battle to the West-erners in the initial Big Three game, 6-- 0. Although Coach Long's boys fought valiantly .against the West clan, the Midgets were unable to stop the Panthers from scoring their lone '.ally. In their over-anxiousne- ss the Long boys fumbled many of their plays, one of which accounted for the Panther's touchdown. |