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Show MURRAY (UTAH) EAGLE Tlwcsdor. January 84, 1957 fog. 3 Jayvees In Trouble After Half, Lose 43-3To CubB's 2 Liiii ULU defeat Tuesday night at the hands of South reserves. The charges of Coach Dale Geddess kept pace through the first half, but folded in the face of a press by the visitors in the third canto. Rally6 deficit at the ing from a outset of the final quarter, the Murray seconds cut South's edge to but went into a deepfreeze in the final two minutes. The score by quarters, had after eight Murray in front 4 at minutes; South leading 6 at the end recess time and of three. Nick Koncar's 13 points led the losers while Roger Burt bagged 15 in the winning effort. It was the third straight setback in league play for the Murray reserve squad, which is 43-3- P2ay Moved Sparfen-We- s To Afternoon On Friday Panthers Rated High In Pre-Leag- 58-5- 44-4- There's no respite for Murray basketball squad this week-enThey'll invade the doWest Panthers at of the main 2:30 Friday afternoon for a Big 63-4- d. Nine clash. The g a m e was scheduled at night changed after a near-ri- 42-3- originally but was follow- ot West-Tooe- 4 pre-leag- game last the Friday. The invading Buffs won 0 and officers of the Salt Lake police force were alerted when a milling mob damaged Tooele automobiles and threatened other violence. Whether the scene was entirely caused by high school students was not determined; however no chances are being taken, of accounting for tomorrow's game. West, which rode high in competition, has had Its share of the bumps since Big Nine play got underway. The Panthers led Cyprus 17-- 2 at the ed 1, one-point- er high's le 2. 61-6- squad-membe- 35-1- ot st Eighth Victim Of Near Upset 4-- South Laces Soph Quintet by 68 to 24 68-2- 4. lf et 28-2- 7. 6 Joh-anse- 26-1- 32-2- 1. 4-- nt nt 48-3- 2 28-2- 7 Seeaad-hal- Team Elhth f W First Ninth 811th P'ctq. .4 .S 3 ono ooo ..7 .500 For quick result h at Inexpens- I P'ttt ive .$00 prices, try an Kagle want ad. .31! Team W S Tealh Fourth J f.vtnth ntth Over 11,000 reader for Just 50c I or write I O. .IM Dial AM .16 Box 187, Murray. Strand .1 .IS I i TT Si Yi J Jti't, FULLMER A iai . ' - - MAIWYMAN Inhrrmovnloi.-- i Network SpoftscoHer V - I f , " . I (Ml n.n'i fci--- . Half Count 40-- 9 four-minu- 7. 61-2- Hi? 5 M-M- 29-2- 6. out-class- 65-1- 6. te 24-- 7 South's Cubs toyed with an inept Murray quintet Tuesday night while racking up a Big Nine victory that relegated the Spartans to the league cellar. It wasn't so much that the husky invading quintet was so potent as that the Murray youngsters were miserable. Home fans who hadn t seen tne spar-tan- s loss to since their g Tooele couldn't believe it was the same team. It wasn't. The charges of Coach Leonard Johnson were but a shadow of themselves. South presented a big and formidable team which lived up to advance expectations by pulling away quickly and salting the game away before the half. In the meantime, the host club util ized a variety of lineups, none of Rhead garnered scoring honors which functioned well, and in for the night with 17, a presentin general represented futility able figure in view of the fact he their efforts to get in stride. was in action only 21 minutes Lamboume, with 11, was his Current league standings: chief assistant and Thompson TEAM W L P'ctj. PF PA chimed in for ten. 21 S 4 0 1.000 189 Tooele Bowman was about all Murray 120 3 0 1.000 189 Jordan to offer. He recorded 12 2 .667 162 162 had Olympui 2 2 .500 210 2ftfl points, all from the floor. Eat .. 166 2 2 South .500 191 Their second severe lacing in 2 .313 163 160 ten Cvprui days, the game was a bitter 3 .250 198 223 Wet .. 3 .250 177 li)2 pill for the Murray squad. But Granlto 0 3 .000 110 195 it Murray represented a challenge in that they're now faced with the posCoach Bill Knibbe's crew trail sibility of absorbing several more ed only once. That was after of similar intensity unless they 1:45 of the first quarter whon bounce back to the form exhibitlanky Byron Bowman lifted the ed in the Tooele opener. lid off the Murray bucket and Vanity box icora: SOUTH (61) FG FT PF TP gave his mates a short-live2 0 Cub pivot. Hlrkox edge. Jim Rhead. 2 retaliated with two ringers and Burt Lambourna s a brace of in the next Rowlri 5 three minutes to make it 2 and Rhead -3 Dick Thompson, his mate, Drakulieh Thamoton 2 3 made it at the 4:40 mark. Pataraoii Bowman finally coaxed in an- riltlon 2 other Spartan fielder at 5:4. WilraK McPnall 2 4 on ran South Jack it to Tatali ..... .22 II 61 Lambourne's fielder and Rhead's Bowman toss meshed and MURRAY FT FG gratis PF TP (25) his third bucket for an 6 score Borlch 4 3 . Boo man 6 at 6:40. 0 Wrddoupt Thompson counted two and Moulloa 0 Max Waddoups contributed his Vartf .... 2 0 0 o lone point of the night just be Ro"m Hala 0 01 fore the quarter, which closed Gtl g. 34-1- 5 six-poi- nt league-leadin- 55-2- 3. all-juni- I I I I 2-- d 6-- 0 0- 4 - - free-flip- 0- 6-- 6-- 8-- 5 2 4 2- 1 - 6 11-- I in I Ton Hooton the 0 , Scort 5 0 ToUli Is At Stake SIS 10 by IS 25 auartart: Boulh Murray ...I3 40 7 . 9 61 21 23 Senior Competition First and Ninth ward cage squads served notice Thursday night that they're out to regain lost laurels in the Stake Senior League. Ninth, nosed out of the first-hacrown by Third and loser only once in either half of play, Bu! walloped Seventh, White fired 23 points to set the pace while Max Hall's 13 gave him honors for the losers. First, which last week upst Third in an important game, coasted past Tenth with Terry Dye, high toss-er- . garnering 16 points for game laurels. Robert Webb and Don Spencer hit 11 each for the Tent!: lf 66-3- 2. 67-3- 3 squad. In the night's other game. Third rebounded from its loss to First and trimmed Eighth. 50-3- 0 Bill Deniro collected 17 for the victors and Jim Burrows hit 15 for the losers. Games tonight (Thursday) will be climaxed by a meeting of First and Ninth. Their third official clash of the year, second in leage play, it's expected to go far toward deciding the second-halchampionship. Ninth holds the upper hand in both prior in tho meetings, winning finals of the tournament and copping a victorv in a November tussle during f 42-3- 2 pre-seaso- ,,s ! ",:-- . . . at title Seeks shot 43-3- Bout At Coliseum Second-hal- f (landing) Tilts Feafure League FlMl Ninth Third Elahtli 2 2 0 0 1.000 I I .510 I I .5(10 I scores were the feature of Monday night games in i Tanlh 0 o 0 2 .... Sevnlh during the past week. Leading Tooele and Jordan chalked up two more victories apiece, although the Buffs were given a tremendous scare by West and the Beetdiggers, in turn, pulverized the Panthers three days later. Olympus was topped by Granite in a Tuesday fracas and thus eliminated from a share of the lead, although the three "county" teams arc still setting the pace and in front of the first two "city" clubs, East and South. alre- pre-leag- occasion. Granite, given new life by its Big Nine victory at Olympus expense Tuesday, will shoot for another one during a visit to Cyprus. It won't come without a battle, for the Pirates have proved a tarter in early starts. Murray, handed a lease on the cellar by South's Cubs in a Tuesday tussle, will travel to West for an afternoon game Friday. Unless there's a minor miracle in the Spartan camp, they'll be a decided underdog against a Panther team which was figured to finish third in the league but has failed to live up to early expecta- title-hold- er well-regard- ruth .. ed Friday scorai: East 57. Gr.inlto 42 Tooele 61, WeM 60 Jordan 54. South 47 Olympui 57. Cyprua 55 Tuesday score! : Tooele 52, East 40 Jordan 63, West 44 South 61. Murray 25 Granite 47, Olympus 41 Tooele chalked up its fourth straight win at home, whipping behind an barrage by Jim Wexels. Hy Saunders, the league's leading scorer, gave way to teammate Sherm Fuller in setting the Leopard tempo, a tions. output. John Pollard was top scorer in Jordan's romp past West. He had help from three teammates who finished in the double numbers. Dwaine Horton, No. 1 hand for West, bagged 10, best effort for his club. Randy T u r p I n engineered 1 Big Nine Has win over OlymGranite's pus on the strength of his Pair Of Rounds production while Dale Grant of the Titans was close The B'g Nine cape league con- behind on 13. tinued to follow its early trend (KeMilK Page 12) East 52-4- 0 63-4- Double Slide 1 Is Completed 47-4- PA ft ,,Q 7R S 7H 5H .000 .nno J S2 32 o .0u0 SO 120 l.nno 4. J ? V; : 1 J . ,'Y-;j;::i- VdWMMJ ' j U Jf ::?f ny ;4 CA 2 Should Continue Unbeaten Pace 1 ViM VaraH Mv.'( PF IIS I9 Tooee, Jordan 7. from Jordan will invade East. On the strength of their three straight league wins, the 'Diggers are a prime favorite to add another blotch to an ady-spotty Leopard record. The upstart Tooele charges of Coach Clarke Johnson, given scarcely a nod of recognition in estimates, will try for a fifth straight circuit victory at the expense of the Olympus Titans. The Buffs should make the grade all right, although Coach Ken Farrell's club has proved itself to be a tough customer on newly-crowne- : P'cto. M-M- Greaves, a popular fighter in Pittsburgh, is expected to make a strong showing on the assumption it will earn him a title match later on. However, should the Pennsylvanian upset Fullmer, the contract calls for a Mar. 4th rematch in Salt Lake. The Easterner is expected to arrive here five days before the fight and stage public workouts for four days. All seats are reserved at prices ranging from $5 to $10. A capacity crowd of 4.500 is expected to see the new and his opponent who has a record of 14 wins in 17 bouts as a pro. play. Eighth will meet Seventh and Third clashes with Fifth in other games on tonight's agenda. L One-side- d No television or radio broadcasting will take place at the Jan. 28th bout between Gene d world's Fullmer, middleweight champion and Wilf Greaves of Pittsburgh, slated at the fairgrounds coliseum. It'll be Fullmer's first bout since he lifted the crown from Sugar Ray Robinson and is a non- - title affair. Manager Marv Jenson said this week the bout is probably the only local one in which Fullmer will take part for the present. He's in demand since grabbing the crown and will likely choose the most lucrative offers before defending his title against Robinson later this year. first-hal- f W d On 28th Will Not Be Broadcast 3 TEAM One-Side- . . . n Taylorsville Stake Senior play. Hero are results: Bennion romped post Kearns 2nd t a lune of 45-2Jack Tlay-e- r was the M jrun for the Benc All five starters joined nion rew, pouring in 20. Lamarr hit 12 for the winners Geeriiigs which came nnd Ray Smith collected 11 for Friday's games: Jordan at tat the losers Granlta at Cyorui Taylnrnville 2nd ran awny from Murray at Writ Kearns 4ih 50-2Keith Rtipp Taorla at Olympui altrrnoon and Roy Jones led the victors w ith 12 and 10. Marsh dunked 15 and noBarring an upset for Kearns 4th. body seems invulnerable in the Jordan and Taylorsville. paced by the Big Nine this year shooting of Ralph Mackiiy and Tooele nhoiil l continue to cut an the rebounding of big Norm Max-fiel- unbeaten swathe through loop tomorrow (Friday! defeated Kearns 48-1- 2 opposition Markay hit for 17 and Maxfield nlpht. Krored 12. Coach Art Hughes' defending to help you . v ,r Y7 I ccutuvu J its lihsti fixxta limiriinntf I ,x 'J '"J !. i Ifiiill M S-- i - d. HOBBY SHOP! 1 Nil! f r for the Sweetest Music . . . 1 2 fiMrr:::1 AM 4 . uilderbb pnaor i:vi.f ' dial 1570. ..Radio KVVfC TIic superb quality From Kirray. Utak Linuren $1 Mitxi Bailey 'i KWIC Notebook JW awp """mi and Jock pro-gro- Jar-rard- THAtOMT m of lighter, milder rroor Via uvw lias maac tt rttNTVCKV I rn t America's most popular bourbon! dawn 'til duik, you'll hear sweet mmic ond uch at lewpf SO Sugarhouse MODEL 6. PAINT SUPPLY u tp from the Sweetest Community, M. Stitb State Loop Lead point-makin- w 4339 - 11-- We back up our hobbyk!t sales with the know-hosolve your problems in building; with the knowledge it takes to advise and aid you. UNITED, you see, is a PROFESSIONAL Ji - 23-1- 7. e. hobby hit from UNITE D! SPECIAL! 5. 51-2- You ge more than just a fl 48-2- 46-1- points. Mi, ih Milk Foundation THIS WEEK'S i Y A . GREAVES champ Results of Junior play: Taylorsville' 2nd B slid past Kearns 2nd Doran Smout led the B team with 15. Taylorsville 2nd A pasted an Kearns 5th Leonard Todd hit 20 for the Tayin rapid-fir- e order. After two lorsville 2nd squad and was asminutes of the period the count sisted by Joe Smout and Larry was 20-At the Allen who hit 14 and 13 respectmark it was and after 5:40 ively. had elapsed the Cubs were crus-inBennlon A posted a 6 win 34-over their fellow ward members Knibbe relented in the third Bennion B. Carl Robinson hit 12 quarter, starting his 2nd string. for the A team. It afforded a slight opportunity Kearns 4 th drubbed Kearn3 for the Spartans and though they 4th ward was led by Anfailed to make the most of it. derson, McDonald and Riley. they managed to cut the Cub Kearns 3rd defeated Taylorsmargin to 7 after 5:20 of the ville B Barnson led the period. When the buzzer shov- way for 3rd with an output of 12. ed the clubs into the home Wayne Wallace paced the losstretch, South was holding a 1 ers with 9. lead and the reserves had performed well enough to remain on duty another 3Vfe minutes, at which time the first string came back with the score lineJohnson used an up most of the second half. Though they were frigid at the basket, they gave indication of First, Ninth Renew better things to come in Spartan-vill- Cubs Roll Up 9 .l' , ' ' of Utah j' "' r y.v ' West Jordan's middleweight . . Murray Shows Liffle Power In Dropping To Big 9 Cellar eight-nunut- e . T : VV 7 ...,. South lioitfs Sp oiian Ciy b In g J milk every day of 49c or more mM SSf : Fullmer-Greave- s The second stanza will go down infamy bo far as the Spartans are concerned. The roof literally fell in on them. South fired n sizzling 27 points and only Ray Vnroz's long shot kept Murray durfrom recording a goose-egFtrotch. Any ing the remaining doubt na to the relative merits of the two teams was erased by the lopsided 40-- score at Intermission. None of the Cubs were particularly responsible for the second ulaugluer, although quarter Rhoad led the parade with nine I? Drink 3 glasses of Free bottle of Testor's PLA with each plastic kit sale yfj!m :m 32-1- In . I: . . 16-1- "Inf anions' Second A "irrinn D uty A ' 6 13-- ... - : .T" :f 0- standlnit: I I Third ... 8-- 61-2- Eighth and Th'ird ward cage teams continued their unbeaten South high sophomores laced march through second-hal- f play greenlings Monday afIn the Junior League Mon- Murray's ternoon on the Cub court, first-haday night. But Eighth, the The winners developed an early a had genuine champion, lead and made a runaway of the scare. game against the Murray sophnear-upsSixth ward was the omore squad which has contribthe champs pushing perpetrator, uted its better performers to the all the way before bowing ranks. Jay West meshed 10 for the win- junior varsity ners; Earl Shields bagged 11 for the losing club. First Ward Girls Third had easier going, trimbehind Lynn Cop Playoff Title ming Second n Gordon's 11 tallies. Victor First ward gals annexed the netted 12 in the losing Murray Stake championship effort. nijrht bv chalking ud First ward moved into undis- aThursday 7 over Third in a victory puted possession of third place titular at the Stake game playoff, by trimming Seventh, Recreation Center. 2 recTheir win gave First a Lonnie Porter the ord in second-hal- f play, two full victory with a engineered producDenbehind the leaders. games tion and Carol Jones tallied nine nis Ballard went on a in the losing effort. spree for the winners, one of the had lost a single start in best individual efforts of the theFirst entire elimination year while Kenneth Black and to Third, which also series, that completed and Jerry Eutterfield combined the schedule with only one blemwith six apiece to lead the Sev- ish. enth crew. The champions will enter the In other Monday games, Divisional Plavoffs in March as Fourth drubbed Tenth, with Stake titlists competing Dan Stringham chalked up 12 irom lioiiaaay, Cottonwood and points and Larry Antc7.ak equal- Mill Creek in iramcs to be nlaved led his total in the losing effort on home courts of the Mill Creek and Fifth squeezed out a and Holladay entries. decision over Ninth. Pacing the During a leadership meeting winners was Jensen, who had held Thursday, the First ward nine while Vcrl Stott led the loslassies were presented a gift cerers with ten. tificate by Mrs. J. Deane Ewing. Games next Monday, Jan. 2Sth director of the Stake girl's basare 83 follows; 6:00 9th vs. ketball program. Karen Bring-hurs- t 10th vs. fith; 7:45 7th; 7:00 accepted on behalf of the 1st vs. 8th; 8:30 2nd vs. 5th; team. victorious 9:15 3rd vs. 4th. 33-2- 36-3- 9. Stae I rt rs 46-4- 5 pre-leag- 1' I 32-1- 0 quarter, but lost a sizzling verdict. They bounced back to but dropdefeat Granite to Tooele last ped the week. Tuesday night, they were by formidable Jorbumped dan. Biggest feather in the West games was cap during 8 decision over a Bear a River team which is prominently mentioned as a potential state champion and currently is setting the pace in Regions Coach Deb Smith's team has seven returning from the crew which won fourth honors in the 1956 state tournament and squeezed out a thriller over Murray after trail7 at the halfway mark. ing Scoring leader is Dwaine Horton, a senior. Before loop play began, coaches designated the Panthers the third-beteam in the league, trailing only Jordan and South. Coach Smith formerly mentor-e- d Cyprus teams and is no stranger to Murray fandom. His 1955 Pirates were state Class B champs but last year teed off In Class A ranks with a mediocre 6 record. Ballot ue . 2 full-cou- : 4 A disasterous third quarter in which they totally collapsed cost the Murray high junior varsity a BOUHBON WMItHIV CLOCK CI VI 6sf 'i lOO financial review tuneful houn of good likening! loof betlkd tn bond 03J2 CIS CROW OISnLLOtY CO,rmKrCRT,KY,rjlSTfi:BUTn) A 111" b f MHaVhil BY KAT.ClST.rROO.CCtf |