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Show V'---.-.?- poge $ " ;Thursday4 October 3. 1957 UTAH) EAGLE MURRAY: r i i ji. UJj Jl ii Zj '... Marion Dunn's ... , .A ' ' ,TA.a (Rek-outis- SPORTS ...DGEST .'..rl'o - chool's young Del. The night before his BingSchick . stood ham team had been soundly beaton th sidelines aa Murray played en by Ben Lomond. And that American orK night Murray was In the process two weeks ago. of taking American Fork apart. Del and his After Murray's second touchdown he turned to Culleton and chief aides, Culle-tiMickey shrugged his shoulders. "How Udell VVan-ki- are we going to stop them?" he Blnghaw fligh f ootbalf 'coach n, er and Don Gust, alternately watched the Spartans and scribbled down notes on the team's perform- Mickey looked up from his notes and .replied, "What I'm wondering is how are we going to move against them?" It might be that the two Bingham mentors were wailing for 1 ance. public consumption only, but on It was prob the surface, at least, the Miners ably a bad week all around for are faced with a big hurdle when i . 1 Trail Sports presents Pitts Smith's FOOTBALL FORECAST fid meet Friday. Murray has a big, strong and fast team. Schick watched the performance of Murray's fleet backs and big line and knew he had another tough one coming up next time. Del was just starting to realize the facts of life in a Class A Division. ; Del said he had several good sophomores on his team, but lack of experience was hurting him. "We have George he said, "but that isn't going to be enough to get us far in this league. I'd say we are a year away from being a real threat to any of the A clubs." Then, aa an afterthought, "At least I hope we are only a year away." Wankier, basketball coach at Bingham and a prospective Murray resident, echoed Schick's feelings. "We aren't going to give anyone a bad time unless we catch them sleeping," he said. "We have some big kids, but they are all sophomores. I think it's going to be a hard season for us." This is the Miners' first season in Class A ball. In the B divis ion there is always a breather on the schedule, a small school that can be overlooked without too much trouble. But that isn't the case In the A division. In this league every game is a big one. Murray found that out a year ago. Now, it's Bingham's turn and Murray should be on the other end of the stick. Schick was particularly impressed with the play of Murray's tackles, end Joe Borich and halfback Ray Varoz. "That Borich looks like the best potential pass receiver I've watched this year," he said, "and Varoz can run with anyone. I think this Murray team is a good solid club. One that will take a lot of punishment and one that can score at any moment. "Honest," he said, "I don't know how we are going to stop them." Just then a flock of American Fork tacklers broke through Murray's defense and pinned the ball carrier for a loss. Del broke into a big grin until Mickey patted him on the shoulder and said, of major intercollegiate games scheduled October 5th TEXAS CHRISTIAN vs. ARKANSAS at Little Rock This opening battle for Southwest Conference laurels should be tops for the 4ay. Both teams are undefeated with their outstanding interaectional records being topped by the Frogs' upset of Ohio State. The Porkers from the Ozark country have been quietly harvesting some first rate talent for Coach Mitchell to spring loose as a split T machine In the pass happy Southwest and this appears to be It TOP MAJOR TEAMS 11 Arkansas 16 lMchigan 6 Navy Oklahoma 7 Oregon St 13 Texas 17 Rice Mich. St 8 Tex. A4M 13 Miss. 18 Army Minnesota 14 Baylor 19 N. Dame Iowa 9 Auburn 10 Ga. Tech 15 Florida 20 Arizona St Duke PRINCIPAL GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 5, 1957 The Index number preceding the name of each team is Its adjusted power rating (R) for this game only. These power ratings reflect the approximate difference in the net scoring strength of the opposing teams. PR Loser PR Wlnnpr PR Loser fR Winner 62 No.Car. St. 56 Clemson 63 Arizona St. 29 S.JoseN 49 N.Texas St.N36 Drake 70 ArkansasN 63 T.C.U. 56 Penn St. 63 N Dame 43 Indiana 63 Army 35 Chattanooga 63 Ohio St. 70 Auburn' 49 Wash. 63 Miami Fla.N 91 Oklahoma 70 Baylor 49 Iowa St. 29 Delaware 56 Okla. St.U 36 Wichita 56 B.Green St. 10 Great Lakes 70 Oregon St. 35 BradleyN 50 N'western 49 Pac.C of'N 35 B.Young FN 28 Montana 43 Tulsa 53 Kansas 42 Penn 56 Colorado 35 Dartmouth 21 Harvard 56 Pittsburgh 28 Cornell 50 So. Cal.'FN 22 Colo.Rt UN 28 Columbia 35 Princeton 35 Denver 56 Maryland 63 Rice'N 57 Stanford 70 Duke 56 Kentucky'N 42 StJoseph's 70 Florida 22 Butler 29 Furman'N 42 Geo. Wash. 49 Syracuse 35 Boston U. 49 Holy Cross 43 Dayton 56 Miss. St. 63 Tennessee 43 Cinti.N 63 Houston 70 Texas N 56 So. Car. 49 Idahot 48 Utah 70 Texas A&M 56 Missouri 29 Colgate 56 Illinois 49 Tex. West 39 New Mex.N 56 Wash. St 70 Iowa 35 Tufts 22 Bates 35 Nebraska 49 Kans. St 22 Marquette 56 Tulane 36 Ohio U 42 Kent St. 56 UCLA. 53 Oregon $N 42 Lamar Tech22 S F.Austtn 56 Vandy'N 49 Alabama 15 W.Reserve 35 Lehigh 56 VUlanova 49 Florida St. 42 Tex.Tech'N 63 L.S.U. 48 Virginia 42 V.ForestN 42 LoutsvllIeN 36Tolodo 42 V.M.I. 35 Richmond 15 A. Peavy 35 Mphs.StN 29 Wm. & Mary 49 Va. Tech 42 Xavier 49 Miami O 49 WTexSt.'N 43 Miss. So. 49 Georgia 63 Michigan 42 Williams 14 Colby 77 Michigan St 50 Calif 56 Wisconsin 55 West Va. 76 Minnesota 62 Purdue 14 35Wofford PresbyN 70 Miss. 56 H Simmons 49 Wyoming 29 UUh St 70 Navy 57 No.Caro 23 35 Yale Brown Home Team; N Night; F Friday; JLlttle Rock, Ark t Boise, Ida 4 Portland, Ore. tiwniftg1H'Wi the two teams WSPJ0PSJffSpj(SJ ; Men's ilv Golf Shoes ' 4 f i 'Take it easy, coach, that's Murray's fourth team in there. Don't get your hopes up." Thus, Bingham will go into Friday's game a definite under dog, but, lest the Spartans get over confident, this could be the upset of the week. Bingham, in former years, was always a traditional rival of Murray's. Now the two are back n the same league after brief parting of ways. There is no other game on its schedule that Bingham would rather win than this one. Murray will have to be You can count on that. up. 6-l- Doug Antczak, 10x13 $ 59 WALL TENTS 95 ns In Ute, Cougar Two high standouts figured in games played by two of Utah's major collegiate clubs over the weekend. Lamar (Pete) Haun, one of three University of Utah quarterbacks who are looking exceptionally good, played a lot of Ute loss to football in the Colorado at Boulder. Wayne Startin, who guided the '54 Spartans to the state crown, was effective at quarterback for the Brigham Young Cougars though they lost a 36-- decision to Kansas State at Manhattan. Both are expected to be in ac when import tion this week-enant games are on the docket. The Utes will invade Boise for a joust with the Idaho Vandals and the Cougars will perform before the home crowd for the first time, entertaining winless Montana. While the Redskins are devoid of other former Murrayites, the "Y club has three others in uniform. The list includes guard Jay Goldman, center Lynn Reading and quarterback Ron Startin. o The game will be played at 2:00; the Cougar-Grizzl- y joust is slated for an 30-2- 4 7 d Wilson Golf Equip. OFF 40 while they last Hunting Boots g. $21" $4 CHIPPEWA 95 IO STYLE 1957 Models Mark 75 OPO Mark 10 fmO Tto. FREE PARKING f 111 71 A I 17 III ' m. i&tiai i , . .K ' V ,, V. - .. Sac Amador, Gene Smith, David Sundwall, Larry Hawkins, Nyles Woods and John Suseata. In the back row, from left, are: Dale Geddes and John Gour-leassistant coaches; Nick Koncar, Craig Miller, Craig Hull, Joe Borich, Ed Wright, Tad Norman, Allen Anderson, Sherman Miller, Bob Towers, Ray Varoz, Allen Peterson, Joe Dennison, Brent Theu-se- n and. Coach Ray Oliverson. Members of the squad not present are: Student Manager Rex Atwood, David Day, Bob Larson, Dale Caldwell, Dennis Butler, Charles Smith and Gerald Mismash. y, vracuny con tagious diseases Murray To Open Quest For Title Against Bingham High Impoved Spartans Aim For 2nd Victory 23-1- 3. Murray's Spartans will take on the Bingham Miners Friday afternoon on the Orange and Black Field in quest of their second victory of the season and a start toward the Region 4 title. The Murray squad was idle last week as was the Bingham eleven. The Miners, a strong contender last year for the "B" title, have run into trouble this season, dropping their first two games. The Copperton lads arc making their "A" debut this sea- son. A strong Orem team whipped the Miners in their opener 0 and in the second game the Bingham eleven was routed 41-- 0 by an undefeated Een Lomond squad. The Spartans, after losing a 7-- heartbreaker to Davis The two squads Murray did not play in 1955 but in 1954 Murray's 1954 State "B" champs squeezed out a 6 victory over the Miners. In the last nine years, the two teams have met eight times and split with 4 victories apiece. The recent record is as follows: 1953 Murray 39, Bingham 14 1952 Bingham 39, Murray 14 1951 Murray 18, Bingham 7 1950 Bingham 19, Murray 7 1949 Bingham 21. Murray 20 1918 Murray 7, Bingham 6 Although flu has been stiking various members of the Spartan squad, Coach Ray Oliverson expects most of his boys to be ready for the game. 28-2- NATIONAL 13-- bounced back the following week to crush American Fork 28-- 0 to NEWSPAPER WEEK the delight of victory-hungr- y Spartan fans. The contest will mark the Region 4 opener for both clubs. The league is composed of Mur ray, Bingham, Tooele, Cyprus and Olympus. In spite of its two defeats. Coach Del Schick's boys will not be taken lightly by the Spartans. Running from a single wing, the Miners have been giving the Spartans a run for their money in recent years. Last year Bingham whipped October . . . 1- - 8, 1957 saluting th press of America . . . 1957 Traditional Games Vital to Area Squads Traditional games dotted this weeks schedule of high school grid games and provided the flu bug behaves itself fans of the area will be rooting harder than ever for their favorites. Fans in Region 3 will sec two "traditional games", South vs. Granite and West vs. East. The South vs. Granite game should be a real thriller as both teams eye tha region title. East, the perennial winners, will be out to keep Its winning streak of 42 games going. Coach Grant Martin's Leopards have stretched their streak over a period of nearly three years and will be facing the team which last beat them. It was In 1954 that West beat i i or wniut cnaDics it w rtsist infection the East squad. 8-- in a tight battle. Since then East haxn't lost a game, although they were tied by South in 1954. Region 4 has Its shsre of traditional games too. Tooele will travel to Olympus and Jordan to In games that will havt Gyp an Important bearing on the region's title outcomt. Another game which will draw the fan's attention Is the Ben Lomond vs. Bountiful affair In Tht undefeated Region Scots are looking more and more like the team to beat to win the State Class "A" UUs. With the traditional gnmrs being spiced with a "vital" air. football fans should find this weekend an interesting one. "resistance." The opposite condition Is called "fusccptlbnitxj." phsldan Inows It Is easier to prevent dluaut than to cure them. See your physician J 2. before an Illness strikes. We carry oil th jrccognlied ImmunJiIng agents utvlch your j BUCK BIG WIDEST SPREAD OF HORNS III.P pill lyM . 1 V L Anyone may enter tms rnntfHt nnH anv brand of ammunition may be used. No registration fee or nlry fee, this is to 'uEy 7? I strictly a sporting con test. Yog moy be pre sont, but it is not neces sary, to win the prize on Nw ?, 1557. UBBiaBMSBBBJBBBJlAMMBBMBBMSSBBBHMrSrA - -': ---'-- T ""Jmi REGISTER NOWI UP UNTIL OCT. 19, 1957 CLOSES AT 5 PM NOV. 2, 1957 I CONTEST t- LUIi'l'J UKlr : Grid Slate phtjslclan might ordtrj I' - .ij Rivals Top " Your O OFF 2X691 AM 11-1- 2. It from con-- OUTBOARD MOTORS - six-err- or a uhlch exempts ' ,.,. In a contest which was depleted by a series of unplayed games, a new name was added to the list of winners in the Murray businessmen's predicting competition this week. W. Edwin Hamilton, 5973 So. 3rd East, turned in a entry which gave him a slight edge over three other contestants and the $10 cash prize. A throng of other entrants joined in the predicting tussle with papers ranging to as many as 15 mistakes. Most of the prep contests in the state were postponed or cancelled due to the flu epidemic. Entrants in the contest actually predicted only 29 games rather than the normal 40. It accounted, in part, for the winner's excellent score. Close behind Hamilton were Frank C. Hilton, 6127 So. State; Jarvis D. Peck, Sandy and Victor Hasfurther, 403 Afton Ave. All had seven mistakes on their entries. Ronald A. Wright, 6109 So. State and John C. Ungricht, 22 W. 6100 So., each missed eight games and the following predictors had nine errors apiece: Carolyn Hilton, 6127 So. State; Mrs. Delores Peck, Sandy; EJar- win Walton, 5752 Hillside Dr.; W. M. Hasfurther, 403 Afton Ave. and David Forbush, 4283 So. State. Deadline for entries in this weeks' contest, based on games to be played Friday and Saturis Wednesday, day. Oct. Oct 9th. The person predicting the most games correctly receives a $10 cash prize while the mounting prize for a perfect entry has now reached $25. tion of the bocfi mm v. Grid Contest state or condi 75 -- Hamilton Nabs 17 III )M IUI U(Af Jj Immunity Is Huting Equipment Boots Caps Coats All at Big Discounts i . Spartans Seek Region Four Victory Tilts Grid Games WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF TRAIL'S CLOSE-OU- T b Perform Flu Blocks vviiuu COMPLETE SKI DEPT. h Ronnie Mullins, Lee Rasmussen, -- 1995 2SSr&g U Blaine Moulton, b. 4 - - MEMBERS OF THE 1957 Murray football squad are shown above. The team Is posed for its Region 4 opener against Bingham Friday. The Spartans have one victory and one defeat to their record and will be facing a team which has lost both of its practice games. Seated in the front row from left to right are: Larry Stauffer, student manager; Doug Barlow, Grant Moulton, John Wimmer, Darrell Mines, Doug Evans, Jack Weiser, Keith Hansen, Allen Troup, John Klossner, Gary West and Rocky Hawkins. In the second row kneeling are: Lynn Pett, Rodney Peterson, Utah-Idah- SLEEPING BAG Salmon Eggs : . Wankier to Aggies? Here's a scoop you won't read in your dailies. Wankier was of fered an assistant basketball coaching position at Utah State last spring, but the negotiations fell through. The Aggies are still after him, however, and he might go there next spring. ankier, by the way, has been 8:05 kickoff. giving a lot of thought to buying a new house in the Murray area. Right now he's giving the glad eye to asplit level in south west Murray. If the Spartans could keep the coaches living here they would have quite a Flu took a heavy toll of games starr. scheduled around the state and cancelled all Salt Lake games as Former Murray Ace Injured an estimated 50 per cent of the Westminster College coach Al grid games were cancelled. Mercer was counting on former Highland vs. South and OlymMurray back Ross Varoz to play pus vs. East were cancelled out a big role in the Parsons' hopes Friday about noon and the Bounfor an unbeaten season and in tiful vs. North Cache game also early games Ross came through. followed the same route. Now. with the Parsons ready to Of the remaining pames played go into their three big games of it was Ben Lomond's powerful the season Colorado Mines. Scots, highly respected for the Eastern Oregon and University first two weeks of the season, of California at Riverside the who took the spotlight with a 3 Injury jinx has hit the Varoz pounding of previously unfamily. Ross has an injured beaten Box Elder. shoulder and latest reports say The Scots were again led by he s through ror the season. That Herk Garner and are going to will leave it up to little brother nave to be reckoned with by any Ray to keep the name in the team with State Class "A" title headlines this fall. hopes. The gnie was the only Class "A" game played in the Of nee Snppllc? Try the Kngle! state. OFF 50 if mJ H , Reg. $21 95 scho1 in H )" 37-1- GYM SHOES Jr1 AM 3S60 Want Quick Murray City Pharmacy 4174 Sovth UeH Diot SOUTH STAT I Results? Try An 21 I Eagle Want Ad! MURRAY'S MOST POttftAH STORE fO MtN AND IOYS |