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Show - " . ' :; : ' - . '. lA 1 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1959 " Utah" County, Utah . SUNDAY HERALD i ; : ' 'i ' i Whipi- Pr OViQ fTdp Me gion hoi r on Pioneers Defeat Union h :1 12-- 7 - The Sports Scene j I ' f n Bob Lee Draws Praise As Orem Line Coach 5 Region I WENDELL RIGBY Herald Sports Writer ' ravpti vpars nf footbaTI rlavin2 and five of those years Ion a Lee, line coach championship team is the record of Robert (Bob)record tf) another at Orem High School who is. hopinf to stretch his year as a coach on a champion-shin team. Bob playedj prep ball at East High under Coach Tally Stevens L andi as a junior and senior his r"...V.. J I team won state title honors. He. 1954 n to and Utah went helped the Freshmen win the state title. Utah also won Skyline championships his final two years ? and; he gained some! individual fr4""". w Recognition for his tellar work, at guard. He had played tackle in ''high school but was shifted to a guard slot in College'. He won state ' honors in high school on the wrestling mat at 165 pounds, then became a top Conference performer in College at 175 pounds. He vwas recognizer1 as i strong and skillful grappler. He ' married Jane Kitchell of Salt Lake City two years ago ll ' BOB LEE i and! the couple moved to Orem r, this fall .where Bob has done a great job with Coach Udell one into serving as line coach. The Bengals hatfe developed of the toughest forward walls in the Region, under his direction. lle gives all the credit to the boys but they are frank in seven men who help to praising him for his fine work with-thj"' make the Orem running game click. as will head Bob to In addition serve; his iootball coaching, of one will with the assist wrestling coach this winter and spring .: sports. He is lined up academically for health education, driver education and physica1 education. He, likes his work nd is high in his praise for the Orem program and, for' the fine group of stidents ' with whom he works. . An outstanding act of sportsmanship was recognized Friday in thej injury to Wayne (Casey) f Lunceford, Orem's top bid for a ' Five tackle candidate. Casey threw a block on Die Young, Provo's defensive fullba'ck, in a play that shook Gary Shun way, Ore. m quarterback, loose for a run clear down to the Provo ten yard strip, and set the stage for the touchdown that followed moments later. Casey was out cold,- however, with possible head concussion arid body injuries. When the stretcher came on to the field to carry' the injured player to the hospital, a whole flock of Provo players rushed '.; on to the field and carried him to the waiting ambulance. The gesture was highly applauded by the Orem fans. It was case of good clean blocking but he was seriously injured and ;spme to his playing any more this 'doubts were expressed Fiiday-a' ' season. .1' Standings: Orem ,.. . Payson .!..; 4 . f..4 r.L.....-,:! .L.i Carbon 111 pjrovo Bullock's kick was wide. 0 The Tigers struck twice in the 0 second period. Dave Thompson 2 Was on the end of a reverse nlay II hat went for 31 yards, and then tf t ust before halftime hie used the a H M same play again for a 21 yard run and a second touchdown. Glen Bullock rani the .ball oyer for the extra point. Shumway's punt into the end: zone gave the Tigers. their final chance. Provo failed to gain and Lant's, kick went only to the 30 where the l w .!.. ', Spanish Fork .4V.'.......X I nV . . . . it Springvi: le FRIDAY'S RESULTS: 1 v tesa? i "r' .V. - S . 1 'S. - West-..pve- j I j e . . . ! i I f . All-Regi- on j . - . j .. s i1 . "f ! . .. ' j v; Roy Sumpter, Caiterville sportsman, who with his partner. 'Clarence Robarge, Provo, recently returned from Wyoming with a large bull moose', has been more than a little critical of some of the'hunting conditions in his own state. He contends that for 15 years he has methodically applied for an elk permit, but has never been successful. Meantime! he . Jiasr seen, many permits issued, Sometimes several,, of them ' ( ! -- ) . within the same family. ".'Maybe it just happens," he declared, "but I think they ought to ce spreaa our. 1 Knqw 01 several cases wnere me person appiyin did not even own aj gun their names were drawn 'someone else was permitted to 'kill their elk for them." He said that he wa happy vith his moose but would still like an elki - , and-afte- r One of the toughest games of the current football season is "anticipated this week when Orem Tigers and Payson lions Idas In the final, game of the Region Five schedule. ' jBOth teams ave undefeated in League play and the winneij- - will 1 be undisputed Class A champion for this area. M ; The kclass will bring together some of the top ball carriers in the Region when the All Star backfield of Gary Shumwav. Lee Bunnell, Dave Thompson and Glen Bullock test the running power M Kari wortnington, Max Staheli and Lynn Oborn for the Lions; 1 The ame should rate as a classic with neither team favored .Lone piay mayiweu ce a aeterminmg factor J v . i Carbon Roars to 26-- 0 Win Oyer SpringVille Eleven Carbon High roared Springville's Red Devils, 26-on to its. second Region 5 victory the Carbon field! ; T College Friday afternoon by defeating The Red Devils played, a pretty good game, but were unable to cope, with the breakaway running of Bobby Jewkes and Kent Powell. Jewkes raced 59 yards for a touchdown in the second period, while YORK 'UPD NEW The New Powell broke away .on a 4 ' York State Athletic Commission scoring, jaunt in the fourth period. The Devils lone threat came 'in today cancelled middle weight f chkmpion Sugar- - Ray Robinson's the second quarter, when Grant noil-titl- e fight with 'Wilfie Greaves Palfreyman raced 42; yards on a at Madison Square Garden Nov. spectacular run to the Carbon lit. 13 and placed him on the "ill However, the Dionos held for and unavailable list." downs and- stopped "the Devil . The 'commission ction was threat. taken upon recommendation of Dr Marvin A. Stevens, chairOldest church in America is loman of the commission's medi- cated in Panama and was built PRICE", 0, -- Sugar Greaves! Fighf Cancelled I v I Orem 20 Provo 13 Payson 31, Spanish Fork 0. 0. Cbrbon'ge,! Springville NEaT FRIDAY'S GAMES (An g ames Start at 2:30 p.m.) Carbon at Provo (Thursday) Orem a Payson. Spanish Fork at Springville. - j j Tigers 'began, their final drive. Bunnell" picked up five, Bullock ten and then the big hard running Bunnell played over all opposition to wind up Jin the end zone. Bul' lock's kickjas good. Just before the! Chuck sparked a drive that Ojrem , could not stop and Bob Kay-- Leonard went over from the two yard strip. Lant's kick was grounded 'but the Bulldogs had scored". f 0 0 0 1313 ended Provo began to show signs Of life, and shortly after the opening of the final- quarter a sustained drive carried into pay dirt with a lateral pass that. became a forward 'sending Garth Powel-so- n over the! goalline. ' Minutes later Powelson and big run). ' one-rhal- . 6 13 7 026 Orem i, ...4 Provo Scoring: Touchdowns Garthl Powelsoh, Bob Leonard. PAT Johnnie Lant; (Placement) Orem scoring: Touchdown Lee Bunnell 2; Dave Thompson 2,1 PAT Glen Bullock 2 placement and - Today's Look for men's r r 26-1- ' i ar j -- ; I j I Gavembn Roll Past Viking s 20 to 0 Uintah American Fork Pleasant Grove ............. ..i Pleasant Grove Vikings BY High 6. 7. Union W L Lehi 12, 4 0 Next jFriday's Games , 1 ..3 (All Games Start at 3 p.m.) 2 2 American Fork at ..2 2 Uintah at Pleasant Lehi.; Grove. ..1 3 Union at BY High. 4 . .0 Uintah Region 7 Standings: 21, ;- . Lehi BVAHigh Union FRIDAY RESULTS: American Fork 20, PI. Grove 0. , AMERICAN FORK The Amer- ican Fork Cavemen defeated the Bill Wright Sparks Cougar Frosh to 14 to 0 Victory Brigham Young University's ireshman football team, sparked by flashy Bill Wright, swept to a 14-- 0 victory over? the Utah State Ramblers Friday afternoon in the BYU Stadium. The swivel - hipped, 182 - pound Wright, Who played his high school football at; West High in Salt Lake, picked 73 yards in rushing as the Kittens pounded to j j in .the second and third quarters. One of his gallops touchdown jaunt was a touchdowns 58-ya- rd Bountiful, Ogden Play To 6-- 6 Tie By United of the Utah high school football rac? remained deadlocked today despite the efforts of Ogden and Bountiful to break the Ogden and BouritifuU battled to a tie Friday to remain in a the league! leadership. for tie While confusion reigned in Region Two, Judge Memorial took of over , undisputed possession Six with . a first place in Region Dix7 win over Wasatch and ie moved ahead in Region 10 by downing arch rival Cedar City log-ja- 6-- 6 , j 14-- 0. : i ' ( V . ' I . ' : ' ' H i" . . A 'I M I ' . ll. , , j 1 smart'new Wash 'n Wear r DcurunuortttN f Five colors: brown, charcoal, blue, beige, black. a f, ; . , t & i t - I 4; 21-- 6 14-ya- rd ' found quarterback Ron Mickle sneaking across from the two for the touchdown. dash in the Wright's was the game's third quarter 58-ya- rd play. He took an ori his 42' and cut for Aggie punt the east sidelines. most-thrillin- g . Great Blocks He got a couple of great blocks Uintah High was assured of at east a tie for the Region 7 championship Saturday, after defeating BY, High, 21-- 6 Fri' day afternoon. jThe Utes can complete undefeated league season next Friday by defeating Pleasant Grove on the Vikings' gridiron. Their1 win over the Wildcats Friday was their fourth straight in league play. Lynn Smith scored the first d Uintah touchdown on a plunge, While George Lee intercepted a;' BY High pass and raced 76 yards for the second. Brian Wright went 15 yards for the third Ute touchdown. Lee booted all three of the extra points. . BY High's lone touchdown came on a long pass play from Bob "Martin to Eldean Booth. Booth scampered across for the touch down. VERXAL -- 0 j i a h pi 498 j I " V Good Housekeeping j 'I ) six-yar- from tackle Merrill Johnson and Frantz and he was able to go the 12 rest of the way to the goal line Weber 18, North Cache Q untouched. South Cache 20, Ben Lomond 7 Quarterback Jim Turner and halfback Chuck Claybaugh were Olympus 33, South 7 Highland 14, Granite 7 outstanding in the Rambler back-fiel- d while Lionel Aldridge played East 21, West 7 7 a 13, Granger great game on the line for the Murray !. Jordan 39, Cyprus Ags. The Kittens gained 283 total Bingham 20, Tooele 7 Payson 31, Spanish Fork 0yards 225 rushing and 58 pasCarbtn 26, SpringvUle 0 singto the Ramblers' 191. total Orem 26, Provo 13 yards". The Ags picked up 173 Grantsville 13, Morgan 12 , rushing and 18 passing. The BYU South Summit 28,1 Park City 6 frosh also led in first downs 12 Pleasant Fork 20, to 9. American .... ii i i A . "Grove 0 In Si- -- 1 l 1 half-be- lt 1 I Tapered leg Italian pockets (reinforced to hold shape) Distinctive, adjustable Uintah Jips BYH I Extra slimi low waisted 0 13 6 720 0 0 0 0 0 Z ; IAsSs j , American Fork Pleasant Grove liram l Fri- day afternoon at A. F.'s final home game of the season. The A.F. eleven exhibited outstanding play ih the air as well as on ground. jThe .first quarter leh both teams scoreless. In the second quarter the cavemen scored their first touchdown by a tackle-eligib- le play from Mike McCormick to Bob Homer iwith a total gain of 60 , yards to score. The second touchdown gained in the second quarter started whep McCormick recovered a Pleasant Grove fumble on the 40 yard line and the Cavemen marched to the goal post in six plays. McCormick ckmed the ball over in a quarterback: sneak. The final touchdown was scored iri the fast quarter when Abe Dalley iitercepted a Viking pass on the 20 vard line and carried it across for American Fork. Mick Miller scored two' out of three oil the extra points. Bob Homer played a terrific ball game as guard enabling American Fork to: gain many yards. Eddie Lewis, of Pleasant Grove played an out- for the standing game as half-bac- k and Fumbles intercepted Vikings. from passes kept the Vikings ' scoring, 1 - Press International Other scores: j Bear River 20, Logan Bpx. Elder 21, Davis ; - First place in Region Two 13-- the third period "Utah. Staters Ramblers made their most serious threat in the opening moments of the first quarter whe they took the opening kickoff and went from their own 22 to the Kitten eight, before the BYU frosh's defense stiffened to halt the drive. After that the Kittens did a great job of containing the Ramblers' offense the rest of the way. End Play Good The defensive play of the BYtf ends was particularly good Friday afternoon. The Aggies found it extremely discouraging trying to run against such BYU wing-me- n as Jim Johnson, Dave Bown and Gene Frantz. The center j of the Kitten forward, led by center Mike Brady, also was plenty tough. .Val Weenig, Kitten end, set up the first BYU- touchdown in. the second quarter, when he intercepted an Ag pass and returned the ball to Utah State 32. The Kittens then went 32 yards for the touchdown. Wright's run sparked ;the drive, which ix - I i1 20-- 0 7 YuUNG 1 Orem .Tigers, made their annual homecoming observ ance Friday a complete success as they downed Provo Bulldogs 3 ii the featured football game. It was the seventh consecutive win of the season j for Coach Udell Westover and Bob Lee and their gang bf courageous Tigers, and set the stage forjthe Region Five w ndup next week against the Paj son Lions. jThe win also marked the. second (straight win over Provo and partialis aveni 1 thd defeat the Bulldogs handed the Tigers last year in the piayoit tor cnampion- $hip honors after completion of regular season 26--play. Gain 0 Lead The Tigers scored bnce in the irst period, twice in the second and once in the third period tp rack up a 26-- 0 lead before relaxing in the final quarter nd permit the Bulldogs to stage ah great; rally that netted them eir 13 points. It wa's a costly vie ory for the Bengals however, as they lost the ser vices of Wayne (Casey) Liincefo d; their tackle, who sus ained an injury that will probably sideline hiinj for the rest of the season. He has been the Tigers' outstanding! linesman, and Coach Westover ates him as possibly th finest tackle he has Coached. He was listed hi "fair" condition at the UtahjValley Hospital Saiurday. Hospital authori ties said he had' suffered, a neck injury, In spite Of their defeat the game probably represented the best played contest of the season for the Bulldogs who are winding up one of the mos; disastrous seasons an recent history. ' Three losses in the four games played, plus twe preseason setbacks, m a new lew fori the Dogs who were Region Five champions last year, and had what! was supposed to be one of .their most! promising squads tor this yeari f ShjOw Their Potential The Bulldogs showed their potential vj'hen they raljiedvin spite of the 26 point margin, to completely J outplay thet victorious Tigers in that final qjuarter. The two touchdown drives were reminiscent of Bulldog 'practices in past yei rs. The Oremites, playpg before a large ciowd of Alunjni, students and visjtors from Ptovo, really looked like championls for three quarters. They struck midway in the first period for their first score, then held a whiphand over Provo that could not) be loosened until that final period, Gary Shumway's kicking kept the Bulldogs on their heels most of the fternon and was largely responsible for the first score: His puit bounced into the end zone, and although. Johnnie Lant punted jout safely the Bengals Mere not to be stopped. Glen Bullock picked up nine yards cn an, around slash, Lee Bunnell made it first and ten gith ya rds to spare. Then Dave Thomps n slashed off left end jfar 12 ykrdsnd Bunnell split off right tackle for 23 yards and the I . . third quarter Pfoyo " OREM all-pt- first touchdown, . ROOSEVELT Lehi's Pioneers Region 7 game.; rolled to a 12-- 7 victory over Union It was the second victory of the season in league play for the Friday afternoon in a, hard-fougPioneers. They previously had GRIMM GETS FOUR beaten BY Iligh for their other ' j , Phil league win. LINCOLN, R.I. (UPI) It was the fourth straight loss Grimm, Lincoln Downs' leading for Union. .:j. jockey, booted home four winners Friday. Grimm's victories came f aboard Allahgem ($12.40), War Railroads purchase of( Tax ($10.80), set Sail ($4.60) 'and the diesel oil consumed in thef Quest of War ($14.40). United States. ht ; Bfy . ' ' NEW 1959 PLYMOUTHS THREE LEFT EXTRA BIG DISCOUNT ANDERSON'S '241 WEST CENTER' i 21, BY High 6 Lehi 12, Union 7 San Juan 45, Monticello S Delta 61, North Sa'npete 7 Parowan 33, Milford 12 Beaver 21, Hurricane 6 Uintah : ' j . ! . TECHNICAL WRITERS r cal: advisory board. " in 1537. . ': M! Thiokol Chemical Corporation in Brigham City, ah, offers an unusual opportunity for men wjth a bacca aureate degree in English or Jour? U nalism. You, who have a son. or daughter who intends to hunt next year for the first time, j v- - ; i Gukrd Armory on North, Provo. . There will be a ifee of $1.50 charged to elp cover the' expense. You parents are urg ed to accompany your children. s ' 'M Hi I ill 'V ft ';. 1; HERE'S WHAT WE DO! work You I I bON ilWi. class and make Utah A SAFE PLACE TO HUNT!" R. i V rr CORPORATION CHEH1CAL! UTAH DIVISION j ! v i J i - t ka wkh just "semi-brogue- tlwe " tight extra-pleasin- g effect; (2) Comfort construction offers sturdinesa tempered amount of lightness and flexibility. Come m ' this Jarman winner! jmt your money on OTH ER STYLES 9.95 TO 1 9.95 ! 4 LAYAWAY NOW BUWZK j is IN PROVO Ptttonifl Offlft: fashion-righ- comes home first injiwo ht& h closed seams and classic moccasin ; JV - BUMFtK SAFETY A ir 'rorecZON NOTHING TO OffV fiffT Annr nil lUUU v uwi ukjvc in jwji, fO) YOUR SPORTSMEN'S HEADQUARTERS 316JVEST CENTER ite Looks ' CLAWSON Professional Employment Representative ! . Re-alig- in person to: Jrran bhidifsr 'tylmg eombin to pte an Re-pac- are invited to submit a resume, ior apply "Lef s have all new hunters attend this ft) . Adjust brakes 2. Add necessary! brake fluid f 3. k front wheel bearings 4. Balance both front wheels front end 5., n T6 Months to Pay on All Service Work I in" "be.af daily requirement. This t a creative invironment w here demonstration of their 'maximum ability will They "wil pjna 5th Monal 'I who join our technical Individuals writing staff will have fhe opportunity to gain invaluable experience working in support of interesting propulsion projects for missile and space applications. Fish mi) nm n.n-.- . ment will conduct such a class this next Wednesday, Oct. 28th, a 7:30 he Na- The Utah 8tat i.- .. .'. - Thoroughbred styling A JARMAN WINNCRI produces I There has been a new law passed .recent- ly statlngi that all persons under the age of twenty-on- e, whom have hot received, a hunting license before, in the state of Utah, must; pass a safety' course and present a certifi-- " cate of competency to the license agent. v 5 to 1 Qoo elsewhere 1 experience is not requiredj however applicants must have an excellent knowledge ot tngnsn grammar and, mechanics. Some training in engineering or science? will be helpful. (.'! . Cojsts from quail y for these career positions previous To M ! 120 South Main St., Brigham City U - f 384 W. CENTER FR 3-28- 05 PROVQ i t 116 W. CENTER ; OPEN MON NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M. I i |