OCR Text |
Show Thursdoy, September 13, T956 Davis Blanks Spartans In Grid Opener Bigger Dart Crew Superior, It Dartsastray. another minutes Green Murrayites Play Well their Darts penalty went bewas only two had fore the score, This time Davis launched from the midfield stripe. An offside to shoved the The Murray squad's major own 45 on the first scrimmage Miller Proves Craig fault in Friday's opener was de- play, then Gary Batchelor fired fensive weakness. Davis ground a bullseye to Jarman on a Spartan Back Standout out 282 yards on the ground and pass and run to pay-dir- t. 122 more through the Which was the scoring story in The Davis Darts spoiled Mur- posted enroute to 16 first downs. the first half. ray high's 1956 football inaugural made connections on their They at under Friday night lights four pass attempts, two of first Davis Murray an Kaysville by administering 18-- 0 9 16 First Downs shutout to the inexperienced them good for TDs. 139 ... 282 The first tally of the game Gained Rushing Spartans. 3li 16 Lost Rushing on came early in the second quar- Gained The victors capitalized 122 47 Passing 150 388 three scoring opportunities and ter. The drive was actually Net Yards Gained 17 7 three other times penetrated in- launched in the waning moments Passes Attempted 5 5 Completed side the Spartan 20, each time of the initial period after vers- Passes 2 0 By Intercepted to Bruce back atile got 0 Parry Recovered ... 0 giving up the oval via the fumble 0n Fumbles 4 0 his 45 with a Spartan punt. Opp. Fumbles Recovered ... route. 2 35 6 26 Avg Punts, in loser's a thorn the Coach Kay Oliversoii's kids Butch Over, 15 15 Punt Ret. Yds. weren't outclassed. They simply side all evening, galloped 20 Kickofts. Avg 4 44 49 21 61 lacked game experience and yards for the big gain of the Kickoff Rt. Yds 20 5 Yds. Lost proved it at crucial moments, series and Parry capped it by Penalty That they have promise is evi- making connections on a J 4 yard denced by their 139 yards gained pass to Mike Jarman for the iceCoach Lee Liston's winners Bob Bizzell's place- moved three touchdowns in front on the ground and five aerial breaker. folment, like his two others to completions. shortly after the second half opened. Over fired the drive with a sprint to the Spartan 41 and Batchelor took his cue for a jaunt to the 16. Batchelor added three, then Eddie Tillman raced the remaining 13 yards to pay territory. Three other Dart threats were stymied in the shadow of the Murray goalposts. Davis made it to the Spartan 12 the first time they had the ball in the opening period, but Tad Norman recovered Over's bobble. In the final canto. Parry fumbled on the seven and Ray Varoz pounced on the ball; a few plays later BatchHere's What We Do lost the pigskin on the 18 A Value elor and LaVell Wright made the Fronl Wheels and save. l Remove Brake Drums and Offensively, it wa3 pretty much Inspect a Davis show. The best Spartan Lining. effort carried only to the Davis 46 and a later penetration gainClean, Inspect and Repack ed the Dart 48. Front Wheel Bearings. Junior fullback Craig Miller 3 Inspect Grease Seals. was the loser's workorse. He carried for 79 of Murray's 139 yards 4 Check and Add Brake Fluid on the ground and turned in an if Needed. average of 4.4 for 17 tries. Carl Gustafson, with limited opporAdjust Brake Snoot to Secure Full Contact with tunities, chalked up 20 yards in four carries. Lengthiest Spartan CAR Drvm. by Milgains were a CartfvJr Test Brakes. thrusts by ler; a pair of Ray Varoz and a gain apiece for Miller and Gustafson. On the other side of the ledger, Over lugged the ball 13 times for the Darts, averaging 7.3 per BKUNE GAS ?arry. Batchelor carried the oval "4 times for a 7.2 average and touted Bruce Parry was limited to an average of in seven tries. Friday's game was only the ..I six yeara tha wi,. .... t.nic i n A frnno cnr'n! "MS. The low, bit - MURRAY , ' "y (UTAH) EAGLE Poge 9 ni r 55-ya- air-lim- I 13-ya- 25-ya- (Jill) r is $3.50 o ANY er d one-plu- s flrestone Store the West produce better meals at less cost New Standard plant foods help PUNDITS AT BRIGHAM YOUNG University ore wondering former Murray stars and coaches couldn't field their own team this season. Now a very important part of Cougar football team are coaches Allan Davis, backfield, Max Tolbert, frehman coach and varsity scout and players Wayne Startin, quarterback; Pete Sundwall, tackle; Lynn Reading, center; Roy Jones, halfback, Johnny Wood, halfback. The Cougars will fly to Kansas for Saturday opener against Wichita. if Qopar?8f?s dime as toocnes, New Cougar Regime Aided By MHS Coaches, Players nap4 Ogden Has Little Regard For South's Pre-Seaso- Rating n Reading Likely Starter At Wichita "Spartans" turned "Cougars" are helping mold a new football era at Brigham Young university this fall under new head coach Harold W. Kopp. ' No less than two BYU coaches and five players are former Murray high school players whose feats are now history in Spartan athletic records. Now these players are participating in a rebuilding program at Cougarville which is expected to boost the Brighams to new football heights. The coaches are Allan Davis, who directed the Spartans to one state championship in 1954 as a "B" school and into the "A" finals last year; and Max Tolbert, who was head baseball coach and football assistant at Murray prior to Joining the Cougar Btaff in 1955. The players are Wayne Startin, boast perennially strong clubs. The "Y" will return home the following Saturday night to entertain Fresno State, where the going may be a bit easier on the basis of '55 results. Utah State 4 walloped the California club last fall. Skyline Conference competition begins Sept. 29th when the Cougars invade Colorado A&M, defending loop champs. They'll follow on Oct. 6th with another acid test at Provo against the University of Utah Redskins. Needless to say, nothing could brighten the first year of the new Cougar regime more than a win over arch-riva- l, Utah. Only once (1942, 12-has BYU de feated the Redskins. On four other occasions, most recent, 1950, the teams have deadlocked. Utah teams have Otherwise, series. swept the After the Utah game, the BYU schedule reads this way: Oct. 13, open; 20, Montana at Missoula; 27, USAC at Lofjan. Nov. 3, New Mexico at Provo; 10, Denver at Denver; 17, Wyoming at Provo; 22, open; 24, Air Force Academy at Denver. who predictors labelled the South high Cubs the "team to beat" for city gridiron honors were just guessing. Ogden, a 1955 semifinalist, proved the Cubs weren't as good as touted by bumping the South Satclub 20-- 7 in a season-opene- r urday night on the West high grid. 39-1- Sets Record 0 If Wichita. Roy Jones and Johnny Wood both saw action at College of Southern Utah before transferring to BYU. Wood and Jones will both see action with the 'Cats this fall, either as first or second-strinbacks. The Cougars tee off the new season Saturday night at Wichita and while little is known of the Whentshockcrs' strength this year, they posted a 19-- verdict over I'tah State la:t season am! g ciation. The election climaxed the an nual tournament, won at Murray park by Hugh Galpln, Salt Lake. Orville Jennings was elected president of the group, succeeding Oscar Funk. Named secred tary for another term was Andelin. Both are ' t wMkmhMmm ti v.V4 w .,.-'- ." ; a. i" I. JVoprau ih I ' 'sii lh Will J a IMOM . i food lhoadtanting ofStandarcTt iter uniform chemically bknM plant into rich patturtfor Uvutock by airpUsn tan turn tparu hiUy aettt RICHER SOIL means better crops, yet the West has fertilizer. To help meet never had enough farmers needs, Standard opens a $16 million plant next plant month which will produce petroleum-derive- d in pellet form for Western soils and crops. This uniform blend of essential plant growth clement is bo effective that 400 pounds on an acre of grassland often enables it to feed 3 to 5 times more livestock. On other crops, too, it increases profits per acre. With thU better use of Western land, your family will get tastier, more nourishing meals for every budget dollar. ORTUO HAST FOODS, Ont iubidmy, California Standard I vhoUy-otcnd ma4 Sprov-Chtmc- and nli Visitors Absorbed 6 popl hr by wr-- lt6S by Corp. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA putt p0lrolum progftt to work tor jrou VVW wu echoed by his assist- Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Murray tera off the home cam- paign with Bountiful providing the orpoK't'on-- The invadem. too, wer handed a apanking In their Inaugural, ao both cluba will be a first victory. wklng Bountiful abaorbod a 3(1-- 0 pasting from East In their firat high achool pame In history last Friday. The Davis county achool only recently reached Class A atatiia and became a four-yea- r achool. Scouting reports indicate the Friday Visitors will field a rla tlvelv big team which, despite the East showing, is capable of throwing tip a mcged defense, Murray came through their In t l- -J 3523. augural with the usual bumps and bruises, but generally the Rout From Leopards squad will be ready to go by FriA few starting lineup day. There was nothing dismal changes are quite possible, Olabout the brand of disappoint- iverson indicated, ns the Spartan ment evident in the Murray high machine is tuned up for a Bi football enmp this week. Nine Loop opener at South on Coach liny Oliversrtn and his Sept. 20th. aides went methodically about In the meantime. Coach Dale the business of ironing out kinks Gcddess began drilling the Jayvee evident in Spartan play during squad which will launch its sea"riday night's loss to Davis. Hut son on Thursday, Sept. 19th by while they disliked losing the entertaining South reserves. Dur game, they were far from down- ing the season the. Spartan sec hearted about the future. onds will meet the reserves of "We have the potential of be the same schools opposed by the ing a very fine ball club before varsity except that the cames the end of the season," Oliverson will take place on Thursday at explained, "and these boys are the opposite aite. going to come a long way. we made a lot of mistakes against Davis, but they can alt be avoided in the future. We Mill have a lot to learn and may find the going tough, but don't overlook ua by the middle of the season!" The head coach'a optimistic eweepa. who'll Uvt i ) For quick results at low cost. trv an Kagle Want Ad. Dial AM 36-- 0 ants, who generally agreed the Ppartan undoing against Davis waa inability to defend against an aerial attack and poor defense at ends against Dart food production mut Incrtasi 3S U U4 th 2v million ; J "TUCK Y STRAIG Bountiful Foe In Daylight Tilt At Murray for 3 p.m. Friday note soil-buildi- food ' Wil-for- ... V 18-- Games scheduled this week-en- d include: Davis vs. Cyprus; East vs. Ogden; West vs. Logan; Weber vs. Granite; Olympus vs. Provo; Jordan vs. Box Elder; South vs. Bear River; Bountiful vs. Murray; Tooele vs. Ben Lomond. Model Contest I W Murray In the meantime, East's unbeaten '55 state champs and a perennial contender for the title, proved the loss of Coach Tally Stevens and a host of top stars from last year hasn't dimmed The eleventh annual scale modlustre. the Leopard's Coach el contest sponsored locally by Grant Martin's lads blasted United Model & Paint Supply at Bountiful 36-- in a Friday night Murray park Sunday proved to game. (Contest, See Page 10) quarterback from. Murray for two years: Pete Sundwall tackle; Lynn Reading, center; Roy Jones, halfback; and Johnny Wood, halfback. Startin i3 battling for a berth as Cougar field gen- Murray Men Elected eral. His progress has been im- To Horseshoe Posts pressive. Reading, all state end, Two Murray men were named has been switched to center, where he is expected to be In on to offices Sunday in the Utah the opening kickoff against State Horseshoe Pitching Assoall-sta- te 0 it! 26-6- 7-- Early-seaso- n Lynn West, also under new tutilege, sounded a warning they're on the rampage by blanking Bear River, 19-Mentoring the Panthers is Glen Tuckett. Gil Meier's Olympus Titans, an club in '55, unloaded on Ben Lomond at Ogden, 1:5-an indication Olympus is not to be lightly regarded this year. In other opening fray3 involving Big Nine (regions three and clubs, Pocatello four) (Ida.) blasted Jordan 46-Tooele laced ; Granite edsred Springville 6 Provo and Davis blanked first-strin- g ft 1 ' C The taste is rich, the'Teeris light THE HILL & HILL COMPANY. LOUISVILLE. W" so smooth there's not a bit of bite DIVISION STRAIGHT OF NATIONAL DISTILLERS. BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF The annual meeting of the Salt Lake County Fair, Inc., will be held on Monday, October 8, 1956 at 8 o'clock p.m. at the City Hall in Murray. |