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Show SIGNPOST Friday, December 2, 1949 G MO Page 4 r-jr n n n nnp rzi sts rN n n n v7 n (u I L I L 1 1 1 1 i u ... . , . - i him.- ii im.ii i mi 'ii --iir-n n-f iir- thi BYU Five Ekes Win Over Wildcats In a thrilling overtime court battle the Weber Wildcats lost a close 58 to 54 contest to the Brigham Young University freshman squad last Saturday in the first tilt of the 1949-50 season for the Weuer-ites.Three forwards spearheaded the Wildcats' attack with Darrell Tucker dunking six field goals and three for four on the foul line for a total of 15 to lead the scoring for Coach Reed K. Swenson's five- With a total of 12 points on four from the field and four for five on foul shots letterman Keith Sewell followed Tucker in the scoring for Weber. , Don Dinsdale hit for five buckets and one for one on charity for a total of 11. However, high point man on the floor was Ritchy, a BYU forward who connected for a total of 23 counters on ten fielders and three for four via the foul route. R.Y.U GTPP Frampton.f 5 2 2 12 Mcintosh, f 1113 Ritchy.f 10 4 3 23 Weber OTPP 4 5 4 12 Sewell, f 6 4 3 16 Tucker,! 0 10 0 Stone,f 6 1 1 11 Dinsdale, f 2 2 16 Downs.c 12 13 Wood.c 0 10 0 Wallace.g 12 13 McEntlre.g 12 13 Christensen, g 0 0 0 0 Coombs, g 0 0 0 0 Beech.g 0 0 0 0 Robblns.g 1 0 0 2 Wayment.f 0 0 0 0 wuae.g 21 20 12 54 Totals . Totals 22 25 14 58 The score at the end of the regular playing time was 50 to 50. nlspn.f 16 3 Jarman.c 0 2 0 Mooney.c 110 Dunn.c 0 2 2 Taylor.g 3 4 2 Heaps.g 0 2 1 Throne. g 111 Gourley.g 0 0 0 Smlth.g 0 0 0 Christensen,, 0 0 0 5 JT .... i. 1 . . 1 T d CIV t"s Five hoopsters seeking starting berths on the 1949-50 Weber Wildcats' quintet are (from left to right) Glen Ashby, Jerry Downs, Laurance Stone, Dee Wallace, and Keith Sewell. They will gain valuable experience on Weber's barnstorming tour into Mexico. Ogden Billiards "PENTHOUSE" For Billiard Recreation 2408 Wash. Blvd. (UPSTAIRS) Purple an' White SheSlack Carbon To Close Season With a 41 to 25 victory over the Carbon junior college Eagles, November 18, Coach Milt Mecham's Wildcats wrote finis to the 1949 gridiron season. In the opening quarter Weber flanker Ray Rhead scored on an end around play, and guard Charles Kalani converted. Moments later quarterback Jimmy Miyasato scored on a sneak after a long gain by fullback Ken Worton had set up the touchdown. During the second period Carbon scored twice, and Weber added seven more points with Worton racing 30 yards to pay dirt to give Weber a 20 to 12 margin at the half. Holding the Wildcats scoreless in the third frame Carbon added a touchdown to narrow Weber's lead 20 to 18. However, Coach Mecham's aggregation broke loose in the final period with Merrill Shupe, Russ Carruth, and Adolph Thon scoring to piit the game on ice for the Weberites. Jimmy's Flower Shop 450 - 25th Street (Next to White City Ballroom) PHONE 6-292 For that specia "Snowball" Corsage Lowest Prices Friendly Service H N H S M H S IF Test Week Gets You Down Visit the C. I. For A Quick Pickup H igMEMSMSMEMSMgHSMSMSHEKEMSMSMSHEMEMEMaMEKiaMaMSHS Friendly pause Sigma Bows to Dorm, 7 to 0, in Second Half Intramural Grid Tilt Winding up touch football activities for the 1949 season Dorm I defeated Sigma I in a 7 to 0 decision to give them the second half title. The game, November 23, determining the round two victors saw Sigma I make a bid for their second consecutive football title and finish undefeated, but awell-organized Dorm squad held Sigma scoreless. Battling to a scoreless first half the Dorm team on a long pass play set up the winning touchdown on Sigma's 15 yard line late in the second half. With a third down deep in Sigma territory Dorm's Dick Kitamura flipped an aerial to Henry Chai for a touchdown- DeMello threw a pass to Jerry Downs for the conversion.Dorm completely dominated the play with the backfield working well on pass defense. A hard blocking and fast charging line sparked by Milt DeMello calling signals showed a great amount of organ- Carbon added one tally in the fourth quarter to make the final score 41 to 25 for the Wildcats. Swenson Leaves With Wildcats Tomorrow on Southern Tour Tomorrow the roaming Wildcats' quintet of Weber college will leave on a barnstorming tour south of the border into sunny Mexico. -t Forming the traveling squad for the Ogdenites will be Glen Ashby, Keith Christensen, Curtis Coombs, Don Dinsdale, Jerry Downs, Glen McEntire, Dee Robbins, Keith Sewell, Laurence Stone, Darrell Tucker, Dee Wallace, Sherman Wayment, and Larry Wood. Making the trip with head basketball Coach Reed K. Swenson and the squad are John Gaz, a member of the Weber college athletic council, and Professor V. C. Hancock, instructor of Spanish at Weber. Following is the schedule for the touring Wildcats: December 3-4 For.t Lewis Aggies at Durango, Colorado. December 5 Amarillo college at Amarillo, Texas. December 6 Howard County junior college at Big Spring, Texas. December 9-10 University of Mexico at Mexico City. December 12 Cacharros at Mexico at Mexico City. December 13 Corsarios at Mexico City. December 14 Electricistas at Mexico City. December 15 University of Mexico at Mexico City. December 17 Puebla college at Puebla, Mexico. December 19 Loredo junior college at Loredo, Texas. December 22 Mesa junior college at Grand Junction, Colorado. Relaxing over the Christmas week-end after the strenuous journey the Wildcats will prepare to meet the first foe in the Inter-mountain Collegiate Conference, December 29, with a return engagement with the Mesa college Mavericks at Weber. ization. With Sigma I placing second, Sigma II third, and Alpha Rho fourth, Weber college intra-murals move on to a crowded calender of sports with ping pong, squash, and volley ball to be played this quarter. Weber Gridders Select Signpost's Opponant Team This is the time of the year when the all-America bugaboo gets into full swing in these United States. Prominent sports writers from all sections of the continent choose what they consider anall-some-thing-or-other dream team. Therefore, the Signpost has enlisted the services of Coach Milt Mecham and the Weber Wildcats to select what in their opinion would be an all-opponent squad. Starting at one end there's Glen-dale's Jim Grant, a tall, husky lad with more glue on his fingers than he knows what to do with. At the other end, Dave Sanchez of Comp-ton, who leads his team in pass receiving and a kick-off specialist for the Tartars. At the tackles are Dave Guretto, another Compton man, big, tough, and only a freshman and Dave Cunningham of Carbon, an all-stater at Carbon high last year. The guards are Rod Lang, Compton, and Gordon Okleberry of SICE, both hard-charging and instant death to passers- Glendale's Hank Zorb fills the pivot post, a sturdy 220-pounder and the proverbial immovable object. At quarterback is Jim Powel' of Glendale, a southpaw whose devastating aerials spelled defeat for the Wildcats. Bill Moore of Boise and Bob Ferguson of Fullerton are the halfbacks. Both are hard to stop once they get into the secondary, and Moore has been instrumental in Boise's 30-game winning streak. The Wildcats' choice at fullback is Compton's Dick Bramer, who has stepped so ably into the shoes of the Tartars' great Hugh Mc-Elhenny.IIIIIUMIIIlllllllllll::INll!il'lliilH"l!H"""'l,l"l"",ll, MEN S COLLEGE CORDS JUST ARRIVED! A COMPLETE NEW SHIPMENT OF THOSE "EVER POPULAR" COLLEGE CORD SLACKS colors o RED o GREY O PLEATS O ZIPPERS O CONTINUOUS WAISTBAND $8.95 VALUE - for only - m (0)(0) (0)(0) COC COl CO"' Coca Cola Bottling Co., of Ogden I 2305 Wash. Blvd. ; 11 I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I 'I "I "I 'I ' :i 'II I "I t I I II HI II 'Ii ill II ill III I lll'lliiliili in iiiiiiiiiiIIIIIIII ' |