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Show r p Four SOUTH HIGH SCRIBE November 28, 1941. Faldmo and Child Gain All -- City Gridiron Berths West Places Five Men On City Dream Team Ryan, Anderson Take Second Team Positions Two of South's men came through to give South a repre-sentation on the "dream team" of the city athletfc association. These were Sid Faldmo, fullback, and Carl Child, guard. West placed five men on the team and East took care of the other four positions. Faldmo has been cracking the line with great consistency all sea-son. His ability to play behind the line on defense was one of the factors in choosing him as the best fullback in the Big Three. Child played tackle for the Cubs but it seemed there were three tackles deserving All-Cit- y recogni-tion, so Carl was placed in a guard position. Child has been outstand-ing for his hard charging line tactics and his fierce tackling. Katsenevus of West and Hersh-e- r of East make as fine a pair of ends as has been seen in these parts. With Andy's might and Paul's receiving ability, any team would profit by the presence ol these wing men. Really rockem-sock-e- m tackles are Orville Salmon of East and Jim LaVelle of West. Here there is plenty of power and fight. Lou Severin makes a good mate for Child and these two could go places working together. Ralph Olson, six-fo- ot four inch center, is one reason why West is where it is today. Ralph played end on offense. John Caputo needs no build up. This is his second appearance on "all city." That should be enough. Grant Robinson and Bill Shand, halfbacks of East, complete the line-u- p. First Team Anday Katsenevus of West, LE. Orville Salmon of East, LT. Carl Child of South, LG. Ralph Olsen of West, C. Lou Severin of West, RG. Jim LaVelle of West, RT. Paul Herscher of East, RE. John Caputo of West, QB. Grant Robinson of East, HB. Bill Shand of East, RHB. Sid Faldmo of South, FB. Second Team Bob Lence of East, LE. LaMar Charles of West, LT. Bernie Edwards of East, LG. Niel Reese of East, C. Fred Demman, East, RG. Bob Repich, West, RT. Paul Ryan, South, RE. Bernie Erickson, East, QB. Nick Caputo, West, LHB Dick Anderson, South, RHB. Doug Smith, East, FB. Honorable Mention Farrel Rooks of West, FB ; Frank Brooks of East, FB; Ralph Hall of East, HB; Bud Newman of South, end; Dave Cooper ol South, QB; Syd Gilchrist of East, end; Frank Everett of South, t.; and Wally Ridges of South, guard. South-Eas- t A Teams Meet To Decide Championship After a long postponement, the final deciding game of the Big Three football campaign will be played tonight between South and East on the Leopards' home ground. Coach Tate Wardell has been drilling his boys both inside and outside of the building. This is probably the longest grid season there has been in the Big Three. In a last desperate try for a victory, Wardell has been revamp-ing the team. It is now smoother and more efficient. He is going to rely more on the single wing-bac- k than on the T which didn't prove so good. More power plays will be used. The fate of West rests on the shoulders of the Cubs. If South can come through, the idle Panthers will carry away the crown. But if the Easterners prove too tough for South, West will finish out of the money. This is also probably the first time in history that West was hoping for a South victory. The probable starting line-u- p will have Paul Ryan and Bud Newman, ends; Carl Child and Glen Hunt, tackles; Ray Adam-so- n and Wally Ridges, guards; Frank Everett, center; Dave Cooper, quarterback; Dick Ander-son and Lawrence Palmer, half-backs; and Sid Faldmo, fullback. The seniors are going to really try to make an average of more than .000 when they go against the Eciders tonight. RookiesImpoach OnAthletes; Hold Football Game "They're sissies, just all sissies, those officers who couldn't take a few little bumps and scratches. Why George Wilde actually com-plained about his knee being out of place. And anyone like Don Fox who would even mention a sprained hand! Well . . . There ought to be more people like me . . . hard-boile- d and tough. Softies never get anywhere." All this happened when the secon-d- year officers attempted to lit-erally kill each other in their an-nual football game on Nov. 11, immediately following the Armis-tice Day parade. You should have been there! Vaughn Bullough, the referee, was plowed under and some players had to stop and dig him out. Why even some of the officers miscalculated and found themselves running toward the wrong goal post. And say just be-tween US', don't let anyone tell you that officers have no faults. Jimmy Tidwell, a non-co- m. proved to be the best man on the team. Although the third-yea- r officers were the victors with a score of 7 to 6, it seemed that the second-year- s' came out with "nary a scratch," while their opponents limped and staggered from the field. Seniors- - Start '42 Basketball Season Rolling Before the Big Three football race has been decided, South's coaches are preparing for the next sport on the calendar basketball. Starting sooner than any of them, Coach Jim Gilbert has had tryouts for the A team and has already cut his squad of more than half a hundred to twenty. He will hand walking papers to from four to eight others before the official sea-son starts. The seniors have a pre-seas- on game scheduled which is bigger than the regular season and will probably prove just as interesting. They have played one of these with Reception Center of Fort Douglas. This turned out to be a rout in which the Cubs rolled up 117 points in two short games. Their oppon-ents managed to scrape together 42 counters. In this fracas the guards seemed to be outstanding. Frank David-son was high point man with four-teen points, and Kay Spackman and Fred Weidner had the best shooting averages. All three of these men play guard positions. The squad as it stands now has four full teams. The men that compose the team are: centers: Mark Sohwendiman, Ray Ecker, Jack Richards, and Harvey Sch-midt; forwards: Stan Clawson, Chick Woolf, Dave Cooper, Glen Earl, Harry Smith, Doug Heiner, Doug Iindley, and Sid Faldmo; Guards: Frd Weidner, Elden Story, Frank Davidson, Kay Spack-man, Willy Stewart, Lawrence Pal-mer, Hugh Wiley, and Larry Pear-son. Of these, Ecker and Schwendiman seem to have the edge on the cen-ter posts. The forwards with the best hold on that position are Glen Earl, Dave Cooper, Chick Woolf, and Stan Clawson. Earl and Coop-er are holdbacks from last year's A team, while Oawson and Smith .were all-ci- ty men. The guards with the inside track are: Fred Weidner, Eldon Story, Frank Dav-idson, Will Stewart, and Lawer-anc-e Palmer. Davidson is an all-ci- ty man from last year's B team. South's preseason schedule in-cludes two games with Provo, last year's state champs. This game will mean a lot to both schools as South holds the city championship. The pre-seas- on schedule is as follows: December 2 South at Provo December 9 Provo at South December 12 ....South at Park City December 16....B.Y. High at South December 18....Grantsville at South December 19 Logan at South December 29 South at Ogden Where No Man Roams University freshmen women bar-ed their all this week. Some clown in the women's phy-sical education department decided that the young American college women was getting spinal mening-itis, lordosis, halitosis, and gapo-s- is of the vertebrae. What to do troubled this indivi-dual, called Melvina by the muscle gals. Amazed by the ambidexterity and versatility of candid camera fiends, Melvina set up her little Brownie in the women's gym and snapped pictures of all the frosh coeds as they tripped (with a loud bang) into their showers after a hard tussle on the crochet court. The. results were amazing to say the best. Some of the pictures, 'which turned out in silhouette, (for which the girls are plenty thankful) showed that Melvina's fears were based on more than Life 'and Es-quire ads. ' One girl sagged in the middle like a whale whose prize ribs were holding up the gownless evening strap of Brenda Frazier, and one poor individual had a backbone with a deeper dip than Bob Hope's proboscis. Suffice to say not too many of these pictures were found adorn-ing pianos and the best boy friend's mantel. Oh, well, no nudes is good nudes. Utah Chronicle. Volleyball has started off with a bang at South, and the girls are very enthusiastic about this fast-movi- ng and exciting game. Cap-tains of the senior teams who were chosen recently are: Marva Che-ney, Nieda Pyper, Leah Petersen, Ann West, Elaine Anderson, Bar-bara Meakin, Margaret LaFee, Afton McDonald, Juanita Holland. The first game was played Thursday, and another game is scheduled for tonight. Captains of the Junior teams will be chosen soon. Tumbling Club Started Under the sponsorship of Coach "Nate" Long, and with Ben Shaw and Doug Burgess elected as presi-dent and vice-preside- nt respective-ly, the Tumbling club is rolling along at a fast rate in order that numerous activities may be per-formed during the coming year. On Monday of each week the boys will be given instructions in the art of tumbling, and exhibi-tions will be planned. ear. Practice United o Optometer Jm m rl 71 So. Main Phone 4-41- 57 1 Bowl With Your Friends at the Ritz & Temple Bowling Alleys 15 E. N. Temple 935 S. Main J-- . '::::::--:,.- ar f SUEDE, CALF or GABARDINE ! Are Fashion News for Now! ' These are the materials to ! ; complement your suits, your softly tailored dresses, and ' all the important occasion I clothes in your wardrobe. ; ' Brown, Black, Wine : 2.19-2.98-3.1- 5 : Campus Boot Shop ; NO. 1 EAST BROADWAY ; Under Schubach Jewelry y Dining - Dancing Catering FOR DANCES OR AFTER THE PARTY The Place to Go COON CHICKEN INN Delicious - Different 2950 HIGHLAND DRIVE 0 GET DEFENSE STAMPS II AT WO COST TO YOU! ASK US TO PROVE IT O University Oil Harvard Oil Municipal Oil Federal Gas & Oil ' .'. J' FOR A REAL CANDY THRILL j Brazil Foursome BAR 224 So. 1st W. 07 B Team Tryouts Held This Week Tate Wardell held the first try-outs for the B basketball squad during the first of this week. Because he has never seen any of the aspirants perform, the coach cannot say who are the standouts, but some of the boys look like mighty fine material. Last year's B squad broke even, winning two and losing two. It was their final win that climaxed the championship. As far as can be seen from two workouts, the squad as a whole looks fair enough. Wardell says that not much can be told as to boys' ability for at least two weeks. The Juniors are planning to play a few pre-seas- on games with state schools as the "A" team has done. Some of these will be with Park City, B. Y. high school, Grantsville and Logan. Three games, however, are not definite. Some of the men who look prom-ising are: Boyd Bown, who played end on the B football team, and Jake Dalebout, who was quarter-back for the juniors. The B team opens the season against West January 23. Midgets Begin Hoop Workouts C team aspirants got their in- - itial work out last Tuesday under the direction of Nate Long, South's pride and joy as far as athletics are concerned. Nate hopes to continue his string of wins this year, but has lost some good men to the "A" team, such as Clawson, Smith and Spack-man. The C team has won for so long that people just naturally ex-pect them to win. The pressure ia greater each year, and it takes a greater team to remain undefeated. n |