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Show Rotary Club Hoars Spartan Cocrci Discuss Problems Of Grid Mentor MURRAY - Ray Oliverson, bead football coach at Murray high school, wag the principal speaker Monday during a regular meeting of Murray's Rotary club, held at Harmon's, 3900 So. and State. The backfield star who is in his fourth season as Spartan grid mentor, was introduced by J, Easton Parratt. of Murray superintendent schools. school coaching profession. On the substitution question, Oliverson expressed the opinion that the most essential subtitu-tio- n time in the event of an to a player. "Sometimjs," he pointed out, "it's beneficial to the boy and to the team to remove him from the game even if his injuries are relatively He can always be put minor. back in, but he sometimes can be injured more if he's not fuljy capable of playing". The other substitution time comes in the Murray coach's opinion, when a player has failed to respond to changing conditions in the game and it is necessary to take him out to point out what he is doing in. correctly. Problems brought out by Oliverson, he explained, are "not unique to our school or to any football coaching staff, for that matter". He Jokingly remarked that "on paper all our plays are perfect. I can't understand how the other team ever scores against our defense or how we fail to run a touchdown every time we carry the ball!" One of the biggest difficulties, the speaker said, is the problem of keeping players eligible. Even in the high schools, he said, the eligibility jinx raises its ugly head and it is frequently necessary to bench an outstanding player because he has failed to maintain specifieJ Ray Oliverson grade averages or required at' The speaker divided his talk tendance percentages. Into two discussions. One cenTraining came next on the and he tered around the question, Oliverson score-she"When Should You Substi- said Spartan players are promptute?" and the other was based tly dismissed from the squad for on general problems of the high (Oliverson, Page 2B, Col. 7) U . ; et e ' x m ...... jmarr new SX ; iffhft FALL Styles New! Distinctive! Different! Drop in wonderful new hair-stylat one most flattering for you. and see the There's s125 DiaL'AM $850 . 6-8- ID ID Thursday, September 24, 1959 MHS Gains 1st Grid Win $8.50 Values 5'5 TFor "Appointment i:f Region Four, Three Elevens Find r Region Four grid squads are playing .333 football after two weeks of play. That's how the picture stacked up after Friday's action, during which Jordan and Murray turned in practice victories and the other four teams absorbed defeats.' 1 Grantsville when titular-boun- d soundly warped an outclassed Murray crew, If there was reason ror ei- ation in the Murray camp, it stemmed from the fact the in- vaders two weeks ago limited Tooele's Buffs to a 0 deadlock in a scrimmage ses- X 47-1- 3. 0-- full-sca- i : Tooele county squad since 1951, Football Play Rough Pre-Seaso- n 0. It brought the regional sion, . ? t used Trodt Mark i Other than that, the verdict represented more than anyhing else a win for a Class A school over smaller opposition. It had no bearing on forthcoming regional races. Glenn Pond, the Spartan's fullback, big, cracked the scoring ice in the galfirst quarter with a lop to paydirt. The senior roared through a gaping hole off tackle to pick up Murray's first' touchdown of the season. Joe Jensen, senior halfback, booted the extra point. Jensen got into the scoring act again by crossing the goal line for Murray's second tally. The TD came at the end of a long drive by the host club. Jensen's conversion attempt was good. Murray rounded out its scoring in the fourth period when Dennis Sagendorf scored at the end of a sustained Murray march. Jensen's PAT was good to give him a three for three afternoon and a total of nine points for the game. Murray Coach Ray Oliverson was pleased with the showing of his charges against the Tooele County eleven. "The boys had alot of spirt and hustle," he commented. "Grantsville had a good club and were bigger than we were." The victory gave the Spartans a 1 mark for the season. This evening the gridders will trek to Granite for a 7:30 tilt against the Farmers. hard-ru(ini- 40-ya- rd OC.DEN Explosive Eddie Castle scooted 68 yards to pay- dirt for Weber Friday night to lead his teammates to a 14-- 7 verdict over Granite. The sprinter broke loose on the third play from scrimmage and the warriors stayed in the lead the rest of the way. Castle spurted off tackle and was gone before the 'Farmer secondary knew he was there. Granite's lone score came on march. Quarterbacks a Roy Pehrson and Tom Barthlo-me- n s, and runners Jerry Bruce Brockbank and Bill Morgan sparked the Farmer offense.- Brockbank scored the touchdown from a yard out. Coach Lavcll Edwards' charges nearly knotted the score in the fourth period. The Farmers pushed 90 yards before their drive bogged down on the Warrior three with five minutes left score-she- f A HOST OF GRANGER defenders stop one Lancers, of Pocatello's many speedy backs for a short gain in Friday's tilt between the two clubs. The Idaho club easily bested the host in the Interstate game. 33-- Indians were held to a intermission but exploded to chalk up the win. 0. Area Gridders Star In College Area gridders played prominent roles Saturday as the collegiate football campaign got off to a sizzling start. At Logan, big Ralph Brinton, one time Jordan lieeiaigger husky, nabbed a touchdown pass and another for a conversion plus playing an outstanding defensive game in Coach John Ralston'i debut. The Aggies surprised favored Idaho 14-- 0 in a game which could easily have been two. touchdowns worse. In Klamath Falls. Ore., high star Ray Varoz was the offensive standout for lead at the the second half never has to be replaced 0 Idaho eleven scored and this time their extra point attempt was good to give them a 20-- 0 lead. Pocatello's Ray Anderson intercepted another Granger pass and returned it 35 yards for the fourth touchdown to raise the score 26-A long drive in the final period ended the Idaho scoring for the day. After the game, Lancer Coach Don Rydalch noted that offensively the club looked improved to their opener compared against Granite. "We moved the ball fairly well," he explained, "but those penalties and fumbles really hurt us." He pointed out that he felt the team was off defensively especially in tackling. "The boys were hitting hard in the Granite game but it was different against Pocatello," he said. The Granger eleven has an other tough battle this week against South high. The tilt will be played tomorrow evening in Perks Field beginning at 8 o clock. Pocatello Routs Lancers For 33-- 0 Verdict Friday GRANGER Early in the first quarter Friday afternoon, the visiting Pocatello. Idaho, eleven showed Granger fans what to expect during the rest of the tilt when they punched across their first talley enroute to a 33-- 0 rout of the Lancers. The Inter-stat- e battle was fairly even in the first half with the host club able to hold the score to 13-The second half was a different story with the Indians almost scoring at will. The first Indian tally came after Granger fumbled the ball 13-- in ...filters air belter... The on the first play and Pocatello recjovered. The heavier visitors quickly pushed through the smaller Lancer line to within the 10 yard line. ' There the Grangcrites defense stiffened and with fourth down and inches to go for a first down, Pocatello gambled with a pass which caught the Lancers napping. From then on it was just a matter of time before the Idaho club would score again. The Indian's second touchdown came late in the second quarter on a another pass. The PAT attempt was missed and the score stood at 13-- 0 at inter mission. Granger opened the second half with a drive that punctured enemy territory. The In dians intercepted a pass to end the threat. In four running plays, r the . V You nave money, breathe cleaner air, too, hen you change to air filter for your warm air furnace, or air conditioner. natural electrostatic action pull microscopic particles of dust, ilirt, and pollen out of the air stream, holds them on woven layers of special plastic. 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In Tucson, the Bringham Young Cougars rallied behind the fine quarterbacking of Ron Startin, r, to defeat a tough Arizona elev en, 18-1- 4. In addition to engineering the BYU attack during a big fourth- (C'ulU ge, Page 711. Col. 5) VLIi. REPAIR, " ' . . . mur' r New Era Begins i. in . in. .. For our Kitchen ' ' 1 ' NEW ALL IMPERIAL ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM fit i . m I . A "T-- 1 NOV! FIX-U- P . DOORS In iti own from, to It't make installation timplo and eay. Just dip into plac. ond fojlcn. prt-hun- g Finest quality, over 1" thick. All hordwor. PRE-WA- flair for fathion, Wallchtf vni and Cownlarthtf rang, topi n Kane amy kiithn. Datignad for pao pla ha went (K. bail. Ihay hoa Ida With How to get the most mileage out of your car dollar! Finance your car through First that's the way Security Bank to get the most mileage out of your car dollar. It doesn't have to be a brand new car, cither.' 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MURRAY Murray high grid faithful celebrated Friday their initial triumph of the '59 campaign and their first win since Oct 10, 1958. Coach Ray Oliverson's lads whitewashed a stubborn Grants-vill- e Cowboy eleven, 21-- Granife!l4-- 7 PERMANENTS $1 2.50 Values (Utah) EAGLE Weber Tops Special Savings On $20 Values THE MURRAY IM Th. Nidi Adv.rtli.r i |