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Show I SDAT, ' I OCTOBER 8, 1936 THE SUN-ADVOCAT- PRICE, UTAH E, PACE THIRTEEN "I'WlhL r V strength, with Carbon getting a little and Marshall out in the first run of anybreaking 23 length. yards Burgess also followed suit, making a 20 yard run around end and placing the ball deep into enemv territory when the first gun sounded Marshall Scores First score of the game after the first 15 seconds ofappeared play in the second quarter when Marshall plunged through to cross the line The conversion was good. The locals fake kick, from Burgess to Marshall netted 30 yards during the second quarter, with the exception of that the teams worked back ahd foith across the field. During the middle of the last period, after Richfield had made a number of substitutions and attempted to halt the threatened advance, Carbon, in the form of Marshall, went over for the second and last score The extra kick was good leaving the score standing at that status during the rest of the game. Opponents Good Richfield made a number of strong bids for the upper hand; playing consistent ball and giving the Dinosaurs plenty to worry about Their team was considered a little heavier than the Carbon outfit, that fact evident especially on line plays. They took to the air a number of times, but were unable to complete any passes that would do damage Substitutions Frequent Substitutions were frequent by both teams. After the final score, merhays removed his entire first string, but sent them back in after a long run. Two f Richfield the latter s Payers, McShane and were taken out in the last rame, due to injuries. Drossos, local tackle and McKinnon were pulled because. of injuries, later pronounced lee-w- twice urshall overTEAMS FOR LOCALS; FIGHT HARD high schools 1936 football and coming replica of the am, er standing eleven of last year, notch higher in their bid final state returns last Friday Carbon an up step-anoth- 1 by blasting through the on the Richfield team ,14-- 0, A good-sizfield delegation ed Kal witnessed the game, the most i -- eminent fan being Utah's governor, fans Henry H Blood. Lengthy Runs Featured by lengthy runs, a punt-- I duel between Hawley Burgess and Knaphus, plunging line bucks, a umber of passes, general tight play- and and brilliant generalship Carbon Gardell of Marshall, liming quarterback, the fray narrowed down to a revenge match in the last quarter with Richfield making her supreme effort to score at the closing of the minutes came down to Working the three j ay T, Puan yard line, after a wide run which "rm netted them 35 senauaGtrdell Marshall yards, the red and no)l lost more yardage on penalties Price blue machine lost Rlchfleld but gaid more dd out when their quarter fumbled the'than, runsoall and the gun sounded. evening UP the score !on - - Reid Kicks kicked off for Carbon on the opening play, with Clint McShane, Uhfield left end returning the ball. Reid he first quarter narrowed down to! .e.,8 the of SUPPORTERS UP other ALL-STA- SELECTION MOVE WINNING SUPPORT Six With the 1936 World Series now officially regarded as another entry in the annals of baseball history, Price and Carbon county fans who have glued their ears to radios during the affair, are now shaking their heads, speculating over their w innings and losses and generally claiming that it was The New York one swell scrap. Yanks took their home town rivals, the Giants, to the tune of four to two games, the last having been played Tuesday. Comments heard about the city and in sporting circles, indicated that unofficial betting averages were just about even, those who favored the Yanaks taking a backslight edge over the Giants ers. There was no extensive orhavganized betting, a few pools made. been ing As an aid to those who were unable to hear the games at any other places, several local merchby placing ants radios in front of their stores while the games were played, and also maintained score sheets for the important games. TUNE IN to. Wed. 9:30 A. III. Service For The American Home nancy finch Mid LETTERHEADS her friendly visit pi Power Might Co. - The Sun-Apvc- a Utah County Farms with the modern home maker. THE MONEY City Homes S DINOSAURS INVADE TIGER DEN FOR FLOODLIGHT CLASSIC TOMORROW; MANY FANS ACCOMPANY Docket; Wide Field Of Talent Available Hostilities on the gridiron field are slated to lie resumed after a years absence tomorrow night, when two outstanding football elevens of western Colorado and eastern Utah clash in an effort The prospect of selecting an to determine sectional supremacy. Carbon high schools Dinosaurs district football team at the close will journey to Grand Junction tomorrow to meet the high school of the 1936 football season, is winteam there in the only night game on the locals docket. The game ning considerable approval through will be played at Lincoln Park and is set for 7:30 p. m. the entire eastern Utah sporting cirw All-St- ar cles, with much favorable comment The being received. sponsoring the selections, has named three judges to view all teams in this district and who compete against the Carbon Dinosaurs and the officials will meet following the season and will announce their selections. te, cluded. j j cheap transportation if present plans are worked out. Running of one or two high school buses from here to Grand Junction especially for the game, has been tfiken- under advisement and it may be possible for a number of enthusiasts to make the trip. Melvin C. Wilson, principal at the high school said that the buses would probably leave at noon Friday, make a leisurely jaunt down there and then return. Just what number of students the contemplating trip is not known, but if the number warrant such action, the vehicles will probably be pressed into service. - hard-foug- ht Six Tilts Left While Carbon has already played Granite and Richfield, six more games are left on the docket. This week they journey to Grand Junction to play a night game there tomorrow night; the week following they play Spanish Fork at Spanish Fork; Friday, October 23, Moabs eleven comes here; October 30 is an open date and probably will be left open; November 6 Provo high invades the local stadium for a crack at the Dinosaurs and Friday, November 13, they journey to Spnngville for a fray there. The proverbial tilt will be against Provo here and is expected to draw a number of grads from various schools and colleges they are now attending. ld top-not- YOUR CATTLE MARKET ch 26-- ng 37-- 0; 41-- 46-- 0. NEW TAXI SERVICE AVAILABLE IN CITY Inauguration of a new taxi service for Price, has been announced this week, starting within the next few days under the direction of LeRoy Olsen and Laurence Cure. The stand will be located at the Queen City Cafe here, and will be basis. Seroperated on a vice from both trains and buses will be carried on, while a nominal rate has been set for services within the city on regular runs. flood-light- ur Carter. Parker, I High school grid fans, anxious to witness the Grand Junction-Carbon high football classic, to be played under the night lights on the Colorado field, may be able to arrange for Continue Relations This will be the first time for a irity of the games and to a good of years, that the two teams vantage, have all been oiled up and have met in football Last year the will probably be witnessed during the scheduled game was postponed to en- tilts course. able the Colorado outfit an opportunSimilar Line Up ity for a short rest, before their enPrice will use practically the same trance in their state finals. No game was scheduled in 1934 and previous line-u- p as was used in the Richfield to that time athletic relations were tilt last week. Summerhays indicatnot as secure in football as at the ed that he do a little switching may present time. to the entrance on the just previous Crucial Affair Colorado field, but added that pretty This tilt, according to all indica- well the same line-u- p will start. He tions, might well be classed as one of plans to take 25 players on the the crucial games on the Carbon sche- along with property managers. trip dule. Grand Junction has, from the' Several carloads of fans are ON VACATION TRIP TO TEXAS plan reports received and from press com- ning to make the trip and will lend hisments, the strongest team in its their moral support to the team. At Milt Stamoulis, manager of the tory. A combined total of 26 years least one special bus will be used, and football experience is behind the first the caravan of local businessmen Standard Motor Co., left Monday evestring, with six of the players having which will visit Moab tomorrow, ex- ning for Dallas, Texas, planning to atat least three years previous compe- pects to go on to Grand Junction for tend the Centennial celebration being tition. Others on the first eleven have the game. held in the southern city. had two and one years experience and have all seen action in games on their own schedule. Their front wall averages approximately 161 pounds in weight, while the backfield averages 158 pounds. Carbons own wall is slightly lower than that mark and the local hack-fiewill not quite reach the opposing weight. Leading In Points Any LIVESTOCK MARKET is only as good as the demand. In four games, the Tigers as they As the past weeks sales indicate, there is a good demand for all are classed, have piled a total of 150 classes of cattle at the Ogden Union Stockyards When moving points, against their opponents zero. Utahs Jordan, prideo, generally to market, one of the advantages of selling at a point Buch as Ogclassed as a team, fell beden is that the benefit of a demand from the entire Pacific Coast 0 and they fore their onslaught, smashed through Rifle, is available and received, whereas, if shipments are made to some Fruita, 0 and last week Glenwood Springs, specific point farther removed, the outlet may be restricted to the Carbon has assembled only 20 nothdemand from that particular locality. their opponents points against ing, but on the other hand, the locals have played only two games and The facilities at Ogden are modern and ample with 185 paved against tough teams. pens and fresh, running, mountain water. Special Workouts In preparation for the invasion, Coach Pres Summerhays has been giving his wards special instructions OUR WEEKLY CATTLE AUCTIONS ARE PROVING and plays, capable of scoring while s. This working under the POPULAR AND AT NO EXTRA COST TO YOU. will be the first time that a number of his recruits will have played at night and with a white pigskin but he is confident that each will turn in a THE . OGDEN UNION STOCKYARDS good report. It is possible that an aerial offense may be used, if the players can get the feel and touch OGDEN UTAH of the field and if weather conditions are favorable. The sturdy line plays, a few trick offenses used in the ma- j Awards Ready Award cards, to be given the players, are being completed this week and the officials are settling down to prospects of watching the work of the players. Selections will be made on the basis of general sportsmanship, appearance in actual competition, general playing ability and tact. All players who will compete at one time or another, against the locals, are eligible for selection. From a field of at least 100 players, the task of selecting a first and second team is undertaken. There may be a possibility that a team listed for honorable mention will be in- 4 f May Run School Buses To Grand Junction Game Tilts Remain On Dinosaurs home-comi- IN Z3 Carbon Meets Strong Grand Junction Tea TEAM R J Sanford ink at The l A NATIONAL DISTILLERS Y)u can hurry a man into . . . hut not a whiskey satjs (he OLD TOUjV TAVLRN KLLTLR Willard L. Sowards, Broker, Provo, Utah SALT LAKES NEWEST HOTEL JVE SEEN many a man grow old before his time but never . . . Take National Distillers a whiskey Town Tavern, for example. You can tell flavor that heres by its smooth, age-ric- h ONE whiskey that wasnt hurried. Fact is. Town Tavern grew old NATURALLY, in charred oak barrels during fifteen months of controlled summer temperature. 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