| OCR Text |
Show T Page 4 SIGNPOST Monday November 7, 1949 Some of the men who have been instrumental i n aiding Weber's successful football squad this season are shown above. In the top row, from left to right, are Harry Bray, tackle; Ron Flygare, fullback' Walter Gabbert, center; Sterling Gardner, end; and Charles Kalani, guard. In the bottom row are Don Madsen, right half; Rod Pollard, left half; Bob Stenquist, tackle; Dale Young, end; and Walt Zeimer, guard. A.ti u Wilratc' plpvpnsive play and his glue-fingered i-and he gets his joy out of life by rtlljiuug have had some tough breaks on the gridiron this season, they still compose one of the finest array of stars in junior college football. Here are some of the men who have carried the brunt of the attack for the Wildcats. Sterling Gardner Truly sterling on the gridiron, the 205 pound end snared many an aerial in crucial moments for the Weberites. The letterman flanker stands 6' 4" and comes from Bear River. Dale Young A devastating 185 pound end from Ogden high school. Dale has the habit of closing his eyes when a camera is snapped at him. However, his crushing defen- J Sta-Pleat y OH-Set PockeH y Saddl Stitching y Continuom Waistband y Cuitomixed Tailorii vZ WrinkU It ... ' L Crush It . . . It A REMEMBERS and ."A rtturns to its rig- p - jjfrZiK A ... hap,! Mmlm DurabU 14-e. i "f "jffA Illf Gabardin I W 011 J! - Sltak ly-Appeal;''vk WW A 1 f Fintr Virin fff "T'; Vr 1 ' Woo, Cabain. i ? All tht Exelusiva Sj jM i Ftarurat of Fa- l:'MsMm: tfi. rnout San Juan , - vv I, SUck.: AT ! : V 1 0NLY i It I ' 8s.5 V MEET YOUR TEAM y j ! napiol r.nfvirlof irrc nmra hp in'f rs sleepy as the camera shows. Dale is also an outstanding pitcher on the diamond and is great on a basketball court. Robert Stenquist Tipping the scales at 230 pounds, Bob uses his weight to great advantage in tearing the enemy line to shreds Playing tackle, this Bear River graduate operated from the fullback slot in the T at times during the season. Harry Bray One of the friendliest men on the squad and also the heaviest at 240 pounds, the hard-charging tackle does little in making opposing players happy. Harry hails from the Hawaiian Islands. Walt Zeimer This 225 pound guard is built like a granite pillar, wrnnninff his hucrp nrms nrnnnH fln opponent's neck and ripping his head off. He is a graduate of Ogden high. Charles Kalani A stunning guard this 205 pound Hawaiian lad loves to make mince-meat of his opposition, and for dessert he boots perfect conversions for the Wild cats. Walter Gabbert Coming from the windy city of Chicago, Illinois Walt holds down the pivot spot foi Coach Mecham's men with a crushing 215 pounds . Don Madsen This 185 pound halfback from Bountiful Utah was selected an all-stater in basketball in 1948 when he was with Davis high. Rodney Pollard Weighing 140 pounds and considerably lighter than most of his teammates Rod runs from left half in Weber's T. He is an Ogden man from Weber high school and is greased lightning on the cinders in the dashes. Ronald Flygare Smashing through enemy lines is fullback Rons favorite past time. He is a former Ogden high man and weighs 170 pounds. . Sigma Captures Crown In Intramural Football Sigma captured the first half championship of the Weber college intramural touch football competition by scoring a 20-0 victory over Skull, October 24. I Sigma's well-balanced squad gained the undisputed lead in the intramural football program by trouncing the highly favored Skull team by a convincing, lop-sided margin. Sparked by spectacular passing of Jim Valentine, former outfielder for the Boise Pilots in the Pioneer baseball league, Skull put on a spectacular aerial attack, but Sigma's - impenetrable pass defense halted any serious threat, and the fast charging line of Sigma did little in helping matters for the Skull squad. A passing combination from Vern Hill to Keith Sewell was responsible for the first score, while the other two touchdowns were scored on passes from Hill to Ed Barnes and Hill to Dee Wallace. Nndefeated, untied, and unscored upon Sigma powered their way to the champion with consecutive victories over Skull II, Excelsior II, Alpha Rho, and Skull I to cop first place, while Skull placed second. Viking and Alpha Rho finished third and fourth, respectively. , Steve's Office ! Supply I SCHOOL SUPPLY j HEADQUARTERS j 416 - 24th Street BOISE TROUNCES CARBON With a 19-7 victory over the Carbon junior college Eagles last Friday night at Price, the Boise college Broncos captured the 1949 Intermountain Junior College Conference championship for the third consecutive year. Undefeated in 28 straight games-fand the Broncos' last loss was mid-sea- son of 1946. Carbon had won six consecutive contests this season before taking the field against Boise. Moore Shines Winning the toss of the coin at the beginning of the game the Broncos elected to receive. Coach Lyle Smith's men took the ball on their 25 and began driving relentlessly down the field with Billy Moore doing most of the ground-gaining for the Idaho eleven. In 14 plays Boise had pushed across the first touchdown. Del Billman's conversion was wide. For the remainder of the first period and throughout the second and third quarters the two titans battled on even terms, and the score at the beginning of the fourth frame still remained 6-0 for the Broncos. Williams Intercepts With ten minutes gone in the final stanza Earl Williams intercepted a Carbon pass on the Eagles' 31 to set up the second Boise counter. Troxel reached pay dirt on a play good for 16 yards on a hand-off from Moore. Williams' conversion was good. Several minutes later the Broncos scored again with Moore providing the heroics. He made two long gains of 15 yards each and flipped an aerial to Bob Church to set up the tally. Moore scampered over from the three. 90-yard Gallop On the kickoff following the Boise touchdown Dave Faddis took the ball on the Carbon goal line Broncos Trample Weber in Upset With a 20-7 upset victory over the Weber Wildcats, October 21, the Boise college Boncos did what even mighty Michigan couldn't do stretch their string of undefeated, untied games to 26. Outplayed by the lighter Boise squad throughout most of the first half of the game, Weber trailed 20-0 at halftime and didn't come to life until well into the third period. Early in the opening quarter the Broncos drove to the Weber four- yard line, but the heavy forward wall of the Weberites stalled the attack. Moments later a wobbly punt by the Wildcats was taken by Boise on the Weber 16. After several plays halfback Earl Williams smashed over from the one, and converted to put the Idahoans in the lead 7-0. In the second quarter halfback Bill Moore flipped a touchdown pass to left end Allen Jackson on a play good for 38 yards. Williams added his second conversion and Boise led 14-0. Later in the period Williams passed to quarterback Bob Agee for the third Boise counter.The lone Weber tally came in the waning minutes of the game with a pass from quarterback Jimmy Miyasato to halfback Vance Bitton on the Boise two setting up the touchdown. Miyasato bootlegged the ball for the score, and guard Eli Keolanui split the uprights to make the final count Boise 20. Weber 7. Make This a Photograph Christmas 3 Platinum Tone Portraits $3.95 4 x 6 Size Full Selection of Proofs No Appointment Necessary SPECIAL ATTRACTION Personalized Xmas Cards $2.95 a Dozen Penney's Portrait Studio J. C. PENNEY CO. returned to the ten, then lat eraled to Junie Lindsey who galloped 90 yards behind exceptionally fine blocking by his teammates for the lone Carbon score. The final count, Boise 19, Carbon 7. Fumbles Costly To Weberites In LACC Battle Fumbles paved the way for Los Angeles city college's tremendous upset victory over the Weber Wild-cates, 40-7, October 28, in a game predicted by many experts in favor of the Ogdenites. On the opening kickoff the Wild-cates fumbled on their ten, and in three plays the Californians had pushed across a touchdown, and the try for the extra point was good. Weber fumbled again in the ensuing kickoff, this time on their 12 , and in four plays Los Angeles added six more points. Later in the first period Weber fumbled again on their 23, and the Pacific coast eleven powered their way to another score and added a conversion to put them ahead 20-0 before the second quarter had even begun. The lone score for the Wildcates came in the second stanza on a pass from Quarterback Jimmy Miyasato to halfback Bobby Le-Madrid. End Sterling Gardner added the extra point. Scoring once in the third frame and twice more in the fourth quarter Los Angeles completely swamped the Weberites with the final score 40-7. Late in the final period Weber threatened twice deep in California territory, but the powerful Los Angeles line squelched any hope the Wildcats may have had. COMMUNISM Stalin and the communists since 1918 have liquidated by murder or exile 258,078 members of the clergy and destroyed 88,874 religious edifices. Included are 152,471 priests and monks and 52,032 nuns of the Russian church; 26,000 rabbis and teachers of the Jewish faith; 16,914 Mohammedan mullahs; 5,-106 priests of the Roman Catholic church; 2,025 Armenian priests; 530 Lutheran pastors; confiscated 18,900,000 acres of church property, stolen $4 billion worth of church funds in cash. Bob Ripley, Believe It Or Not. (Simon & Shuster). EDUCATION Does education pay? Does it pay to sharpen tools before working with them? Earl Riney, Church Management.HOME MADE PIES Ross' Cafe Fountain Service Over Forty Years Serving Ogden 364 - 25th Street 2305 Wash. Blvd. |
