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Show November 17, 1949 ?49 Page Three Not a Cigarette ge- - Tie the 13 (jUtvwerie fiat FDinosaur POKT f I With be FIRST TEAM SCHOOL player Garth Peterson Price Rudy Lavato Helper SECOND POS. E. E. T T Price Junior Beacco Gazell TEAM PLAYER SCHOOL Charles Lewis Price Horace Oliphant Helper Bill King East Carbon Dan Giordano Helper ieon Nielsen Price Sam Colombo Notre D. Ray DellaCorte East C. Terry Hill Helper Don Crowe Price Martin Bezyack East C. .Dominic Almo Notre D. Helper G Markakis Price G Chavez Helper C. Milovich Price B fom Tasker Helper B. Kosmac Helper Tony Harry Abeyta East Carbon..B B. Louis Mele Price Honorable mention: Center, Nielson, Helper; Tackle, Halamandaris, Price; Guards, Pero, Price, and Aldasoro, Notre Dame; Ends, Politano, Notre Dame; Powell, Price, and Gustas, Price. Backs, Montoya, Helper; Lindsay, East Carbon; Herring and Robison, Price. Mele, Price, was selected as the outstanding back in the junior high circuit and Gazell, Helper, was selected as the outThese two, by virtue of their selections, standing lineman. team. of the were named Ray Mitch Nick Pete -- all-st- ar or Pith the completion of the junihigh school football season in county the coaches of the schools handed in their selections for the first and second teams and these records have been compiled and the listed. The Price and Helper junior high schools dominated the teams, with Helper placing five and Price placing a like number on the first team. The other team member was chosen from the East Carbon team. This youth, Harry Abeyta, is the only repeater from last team. years Heres the way the team members on the first string were vieweCarbon various all-st- ar all-sta- rs all-st- ar d: Garth Peterson, end, or high Garth was Price junia standout S. Rock Wool U. aluminum all-st- ar casement windows INSULATION Stoaco Storm Doors and QUONSET ALL-STE- BUILDINGS EL SOLD AND INSTALLED BY G. GRANGE 316 N. 2nd E. WALLACE Ph. 494 ! PRICE, defensive player and was rated by the majority of the coaches as the best pass receiving end in the league. Rudy Lavato, end, Helper junior high Rudy was one of the busiest players around this year. He not only played offensive end, but he also did a bang-u- p job as defensive safety man and called many a offensive play from his end spot. He did all of this in a manner which rates him a berth on the first team. Junior Beacco, tackle, Price junior high Junior is the biggest man on the team. He rates his selection by being the outstanding defensive tackle in the league. Great things are expected of this boy in his senior high school play. Ray Gazell, tackle, Helper junior high Chosen as the outstanding lineman of the circuit and coteam. He captain of the is a natural with a block that is beautiful to watch and is a heads-u- p defensive player. Another boy to watch in high school play. Mitch Markakis, guard, Price junior high Just barely nosed out Dan Giordano of Helper for one guard spot. Labeled as the pocket-watc- h guard. Active on all plays regardless of size of opposing team. Nick Chavez, guard, Helper junior high One of the big reasons for small gains by opposition through his side of the line. Broke through consistently to break up plays of opposition behind scrimmage line. Was an exceptional UTAH nzzzzzz :z fe Hoot mon ifotcotmfi Record Gridiron Season Heres the way the Carbon high school Dinosaurs stacked up in football play for the season which ended last Friday: Carbon 0 Ogden 12 Carbon 7 Grand Junction 13 AIB-Sta- rs and Helper Dominate Choices East Carbon Gaining One Place Price They Garnered County Junior High School Title For 1949 Junior High Coaches Pick Sun - Advocate blocker. Pete Milovich, center, Price junior high Nosed out Ray DellaCorte of East Carbon by a narrow margin. Was a mainstay in the Price forward wall and did considerable damage to the opposition line in both offensive andj defensive play. Louis Mele, back, Price junior high Rated as the best triple-thre- at man ever developed in junior high school play hereabouts. Was unanimous choice of all coaches. By far the best punter, passer and runner in the league. The of the team. Kosmac, back, Helper junior high Next to (Mele, was selected the best ball runner in the league. Fast and deceptive. Scored 70 points during the season. Tom Tasker, back, Helper junior high Listed as a runner next to Kosmac. As hard to tackle but not quite as fast. Did a hangup job for the Helperites in both offensive and defensive games. Harry Abeyta, back, East Carback who bon A repeated his last years performance. Cited by the coaches as the only real threat possessed by the East Carbon team. all-st- ar ain hard-runni- Carbon 20 Weber 12 Carbon 40 Tooele 0 Carbon 2 Logan 0 Carbon 21 North Cache 0 Carbon 28 Lincoln 0 Carbon 38 Granite 14 Out of the eight games played, two were with Class B schools, both which were victories for Carbon, against Tooele and Lincoln. These games were not considered as counters. The first two games played by Carben were Class A contests and Carbon dropped both. The game against Ogden was played without any previous contests and the second, against a school from out of the state, was also considered a counter, a fact that doesnt seem to stand right because of the out of state competition which was required by Carbon to qualify in Utah state playoffs. After the first two losses, Carbon chalked up wins in the remaining games, a record which fans can be proud of in spite of the disqualification by the powers of the Utah High School Activities Association. u The youngsters shown above last week emerged as the winners of the Carbon county junior high school football championship and in recognition of their title possession they will be awarded the first annual trophy. Members of the Price junior high school championship team shown above are: Front row, left to right: Lamar Nielson, Dick Morley, Don Crow, Leon Nielson and Allen Bartlett. Second row, left to right: Coach Nick Caputo, Sun-Advoc- ate Carbon Basketball Practice Sessions Under Way Head Carbon high schools Coach Pres Summerhays announced that the basketball squad has begun its practice under the direction of Chris Axelgard of the coaching staff. The high school conference schehas a dule set up and is lining up some practice games to open the sea10-ga- son. College Coach Jackson Jewkes has been working his squad out between football practice and stated that the boys are rounding into good shape. The first game of a long J. C. season will be on December 3 at Grand Junction against Mesa. Esterbrook pens at The Lion Brig Young, Clark Powell, Bill Young, Mitchell Markakis, Earl Larcher, Bob Cones, Pete Milovich and Jack Best. Third row, left to right: Garth Peterson, Charles Lewis, Leon Smith, Tom Ramage, Charles Bikakis, Mele, Jay Reynolds, George Halamandaris, Louis Bruce John Mathis, Gerald Robinson, Bill Pero, Bean, Odell Nord, Keith Dillard, Bill Stewart, Jay Herring and Nick Gustas. Photo by Carry I the County Junior High School Race Has Four More Cats to His Credit Willis Butolph, Wyoming lion hunter who is making a name for himself in these parts as the nemesis of the wily and destructive lion, has four more to his credit. He and a party returned from the Book Cliffs recently with four lions. The group, consisting of Herschel V. Melcher and Tex Eleeson from Chamberlain, South Dakota, and Mr. Butolph, were gone about a week and killed two and brought in two small kittens alive. The first lion killed was a tom and was bagged in Tusher canyon. The next day the party picked up tracks of a mother and two cubs and followed them over into Floy canyon where Mr. Butolphs dogs treed the old one. She was dispatched and the men returned to Tusher for the night. The next morning they drove We noncalk Shown above are the members of the Helper the junior high school football team who garnered second place in the final standings in the Carbon junior high school circuit. They lost to Price in a playoff game, both teams having tied at the end of regularly scheduled ay. Front row, left to right, they are: Manuel Plakas, John Martines, Sam Waterfield, James Westbrook, Paul Wheeler, Charles Martines, Frank Slavenski, Lynn Nielson and James Norton. Second row, left to right: Sonny Lermazall, Rudy Lavato, Dan Giordano, Don Nielson, .LeRoy Jack-so- n, Terry Peterson, Celerno Garcia, Jay Chadwick, Ray Saccamano and Bob Milano, assistant coach Third row, left to right: Ray Gazell, Nick Chavez, Tony Kosmac, Tom Tasker, Horace Oliphant, Terry Hill, Louis Vuksinick, Bob Coleman, Ralph Dyatt, Vanice Bassinger and Joe Anderson, Photo by Carryl coach. the jeep around into Floy Can- snared them each with a wire loop yon and took up the trail of the and put collars and chains on two cubs. The dogs soon treed them. Near where the mother and the kittens and Mr. Butolph flffiwnft ynun GEms tasGe cubs were taken were the carcasses of five deer killed and buried by the old lion during the recent storms. Q GesG Cup your hands 'round a glass of Budweiser Lager Beer. The warmth of your hands will highlight scent and taste. Inhale deeply just above the foam thrift. Theres bouquet for you.. and the distinctive, inimitable taste that sets Budweiser apart from all other beers. Yes, tasting is testing ... and seeing is believing. When in St Louis, come and see the $64,000,000 expansion of our vast brewery that was made necessary to meet the world-widdemand for Budweiser. In addition, we are discovering f the thrill of saving. Junior Beacco, Calvin Jeanselme, Hunter Butolph are not the least bit Scotch ever-increasin- g, Start e today and save, to make are building a $20,000,000 brewery in Newark, N. J to produce still more Budweiser. Theres nothing like it . absolutely nothing. the tomorrow of your dreams come true. Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent Carbon Emery IBank and Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PRICE, UTAH Cl ng But people everywhere who In Runners-U- p Yes, leave it to a Scotchman to talk about Not a Beverage Not a Confection LAGER ANHEUSER-BUSCH- , BEER INC. ...ST. LOUI S .V |