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Show n f n n . ''If n UravSoros w rs-Harr- rfl R IF3 n rF3 F A A A yDVcA II a so F1 Two 'Pokes Gain Honorable Mention on NEA ' ... ff All-Ameri- ca oldest player this season and one ' of the loop's finest interior linemen and Walden, called the "Mississippi Gambler," were the key players in Wyoming's drive . to the conference championship. tions. . Overlooked by NEA were such ; Both received honorable men-tio- n fine Skyline players . as Lonnie recognition. Kuczewski, at 29 the Skyline's Dennis of BYU, John Lands of Montana, Larry Wilson of Utah and Don Perkins of New Mexico. Len Kuczewski, a guard, and Jim Walden, a quarterback, "both of Wyoming, were the only Skyline players to gain -- recognition selecon the NEA Ail-Americ- an ; Hunter Cops Win Over Miteff Billy NEW YORK CAKRCLL PALE tAJSHSSA :::::: - wr- yt&3q ::::::::::t r , 1 oil ZZ' -- i 'v, - (UPI) Heavy-weig- PI 17 NOVEMBER 29, 1939 TTtah County, Utah j 10-rou- S SUNDAY, ht contender Billy Hunter gets a shot at fourth-rankin- g Eddie Machen Jin Madison Square Garden,- - Dec. 18, for rU-m- g from the canvas and beatln? gory Alex Miteff ;Sgaln Friday night in their return TV fight at i the Garden." of Machen Redding, Calif., acthe match by telegram. cepted Tall, slender Hunter of Detroit weighing .191-1-- 2 pounds to Mlteff't 203-1-- 2, n won a split over the broadshouldered Argentina contender, w - RAM SUNDAY HERALD JONES PAINT and GLASS New Location at: 170 NORTH 1ST WEST PHONE FR it-cisio- 3-31- 31 K ICE SKATES i ALL SIZES Gridder Are Cream Of The World's Finest Athletes All-St- ar By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Sports Editor NEW YORK (NEA) Richly qualified athletes from throughout the world compete In the Olympic Games in Rome late next summer, but the best won't be there The greatest athletes are American football players, whose game is too rough to find a place on the Olympic program. It takes a whole man to play American football. There is simply -- . , no other game that demands so much physically and emotionally. A young man 'really nas to like : operative on the field. Coach Rip nition as a pass receiver. The Roger Davis the? Engle doesn't have to tag Richie Gobblers broke West Virginia's player with the Syracuse chapter colLucas as the finest winning streak in the of Murder, Inc., one that not a few consider the most lege, quarterback in the nation. South Conference mainly through near bethe seen has who Everybody Dale's defending, punting and run- vicious ever assembled in college. accounting spectacled major ning on a controversy has touchdown pass. Considerable ' agrees. , He was to start for the 39th surrounded Mike McKeever this Lucas set a Penn State record straight time in the battle with but as long as Southern total offense in a season by Virginia Military as a leading can- autumn, for combat athletes, jtheir heavy California officials deem him elitroops. They necessarily are the an individual player, aMy to give didate to repeat as winner of the gible to compete this rousing quick thinkers of sports because you an idea of what that took,' the Jacobs Blocking Trophy. r is entitled to all the Red Blaik called Bill Carenter, the game becomes more "complex mark was held by Lenny Moore of Hethe Baltimore Colts, who . passes, and exacting each year. gained additional fame. as. the benefits that may accrue. Coaches scheme all year to build carries, blocks, leads the team lonely end, the slickest pass receivE. J. Holub, aptly nicknamed better mousetraps. Complex man- in pass interceptions,. does most of er he ever coached at Army. With "The Beast," lived up to euvers, as intricate and involved the punting and the professionals the Navy game .yet to. go, Carpenbilling as a sophomore, when as physics formulas, must be mas- planned to draft him as a defender. ter had snagged 39 passes, caught he averaged a dozen unassisted tered by the pawns in a matter of Billy Cannon of Louisana State six against Oklahoma while suf- tackles a game, and stepped up as weeks. This requires native intelli- already has gained every honor re- fering from a separation in his left a swift and belting tackier this gence, intense application and a served for a college player with shoulder. year. Lthe exception of the Heisman Dan Lanphear was raised to play burning desire to play.; Named to the NEA Second team Award, usually reserved for sen- football for Wisconsin. His father, are Jim Houston, Ohio State, and Being named to the team Is the culmination of eight iors. He is the defending George, was a Badger letter win- Don Norton, Iowa, ends; Mike in'school the four Southeastern ner in the late 1930's and now is Magac, Missouri and Gene dash champion of high years of play, The the shot 53 feet, the school's director of sports in in and four Conference and put college. Northwestern, tackles; Mike ' j 7 above inches. formation. Lanphear is a letter McGee, Duke, and Pat Dye, Georplayer has risen thousands, who didn't hesitate to Ron Burton broke Otto Graham's and point winner in track too, gia, guards; Tom Goode, Missisand slam and slam and give, give career scoring mark of 121 points throwing the disscus andputting sippi State, center; Don Meredith, ' the shot. take and! take with utter abandon. at Northwestern. Southern Methodist, quarterback; Keith Lincoln, Washington State, An elusive runner who combines Ken Rice outruns most of Au- and Dwight Nichols, Iowa State, So, it is a rare privilege to name with and guile speed burn's backs, He. didn't miss a halfbacks; Jack Spikes," Texas the brilliant combatants adjudged explosive Flowpower, Charley catapulting the finest in the land at their re- ers carries the fbremost career single offensive assignment against Cnristiap, fullback. spective positions and elected by average of any ranking Southeast- Kentucky, his coaches contending Third team selections include the1, nation's, coaches and football this that is the first a time MarlLn McKeever, Southern CalTiger ern Conference back. Flowers is a writers to the 1959 NEA AlkAmeri-c- a tremendous i blocker and sticks out lineman has ever done this. ifornia, and Chris Burford, Stanteam. Coach Ben Schwartzwalder call ford, ends; Lou Cordileone, Clem- in .a corner line backing role. To S. William ENDS Carpenter, a slant on how hard he 210 (Spring- give you Army senior, 21, the Mississippi law student plays, field, Pa.) and x Carroll Dale, Vir- suffered a broken nose for the fifth 195 ginia Tech,' senior, 21, time in his football career in this (Wise,- Va.) fall's Tennessee game. PROPERLY EQUIPPED YOU'RE SAFE AND YOU TACKLES George Daniel IT football to play it. No question about that. ' Football is more an attitude than a, game. The player must be fiercely competitive, must be motivated .by an .overwhelming desire to win the hard way. American football players are the knights in armor among best-equipp- ed I 30-ga- me all-rou- old-time- 53-ya- rs rd son, and Don Floyd, Texas Christian, tackles; Marv Terrell, Missis sippi, and Bill Burrell, Illinois, guards; Bob Peterson, Oregon,; center; Dean Look, Michigan State-quarterback; Jim Mooty, Arkafr sas, and Jack Collins, Texas, half backs; Sam "Horner, Virginia Mili tary, fullback. i 35 .SAVE UP TO TRADE YOUR OLD SKATES Lay-Awfor Xmat ALSO EXPERT HOLLOW GROUND SHARPENING ay (New Lateral Machine) MODERN 350 W SHOE r I ' j CO. REPAIRING Open Mob. ft Fri. TH 8 "CENTER , V : rough-house- pre-seas- r TOO Sh rivers VISIT on - , new ; Tigers Await Opening Cage Games ' Shop All-Amer- ica 100-yar- d - Gos-sag- e, All-Ameri- ca OREM Coach Berdean Jarman will put his 1960 basketball team . on display this weekend when the Tiger prospects tangle with South Cache and Cyprus in a pair of opening round games. The Tigers , will officially rai e when they en-- r the curtain-Fridatertain the South Cache quint on the Orem floor. Saturday they will have their first, away from home contest when they, trek to Magna to meet Cyprus. Wednesday of the' following , week they will have the first of Wisconsin, senior, 21, their two game schedule away Virginia Tech wasn't a throwing n 214 (Madison; Wis; ) and Kenneth from home. They will meet team, yet Carroll Dale won recog- on Dec. D, at Ogden, and Fri Earl Rice, Auburn, junior, 20, 2 (Bainbridge. Ga ) day they will , play the Tooele, 254GUARDS for the high school and college student and our newly remodeled ( Florsheim j y pa'n shot - . 6-- 3, Lan-phea- THIS WINTER SfCI 6-- 1, OPENING MONDAY KNOW r, 6-- 2, Og-de- L 6-- Roger Davis, Syra223 (Solon, 21, cuse, senior,' 0.) and Mike McKeever, Southern California, junior, 19, 1, 215 (Los 1' Angeles.) E.-J- . ". CENTER Holub, Texas 210 (Lubbock, 21, Tech, junior, ' . V Tex.) , QUARTERBACK Richard John Lucas, Penn State, senior, 21, Buffs at Tooele. ' 6-- 3, Tuesday, Dec. 15, they will go to Salt Lake for a match with Olympus High, and on ; Friday, Dec. 18, they return home to entertain American Fork Cavemen at Orem. . Final games will on Deat Orem feature Bingham 26 Dec. cember 23, and Saturday 185 (Glassport, Pa.) will the Pleasant Grove Vikings BACKS Billy Abb Cannon, invade the Bengal lair. ' 210 The Tigers have a longiway to Louisana State, senior, 22, Ron Burton, go to equal the 1959 form that (Baton Rouge., La.): 185 23 senior, "sent them Into the Class A Tournament "at Salt Lake, but trie (Springfield, VO.n and Charles Mississippi, senior, 22, boys are a rugged group, and Flowers, 198 ( Marianna, Ark. ) ; headed by Lee Bunnell, Dave m, of these carefully-selecte- d To each Thompson and 'Gary Shum way, stalwarts go an engraved they have the nucleus for a fast handsome gold watch and and hard shooting quintet for the r specially-designecertificate. Each Region Five games. will be further honored by a . BUY SKI 1.1 ' , EQUIPMENT . i 3 ys.v.r':j' SKIERS 6-- 4, P 6-- 1, State Farm r PQEPTgiyos'- testi-moni- al in his home town. Tobacco contains --from two to seven per cent nicotine. Start; with the . most important j DECEMBER AND JANUARY CLIP AND SAVE Dec. - 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 . 9 10 -- 11 " - i Y.'i ', 1 1 9 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 " 7:34 7:35 7:36 7:37 7:38 7:39 7:40 7:41 7:42 7:42 7:43 7:44 7:45 7:45 7:46 7:47 7:48 7:48 7:49 a.m. ajn. ajn. a Jn. a-- a.m. ajn. a.m. a.m. ajn; a.m. a jH. a.m. a.m. a.m. ajn. ajn, a.m. ajn. 5:01 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:0O 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 .5:00 5:00 . 5:00 5:00 5:01 5:01 5:01 5:02 5:02 p.m. ' p.m. p.m. p:m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. 23 24 25 26 27 cm. ' -- pan. ' 7:52 1 7:52 2 7:52 3 7:52 4 7:52 5 7:52 6 7:52 7 7:52 8 7:52 . a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. "Your Sportsman's Headquarters" nnFnRC5 UUJUNJlS) 316 ,N PROVO WEST CENTER 5:02 5:03 5:03 5:04 5:05 5:06 5::07 p.m. D.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. n.m. p.mV a.m. 5::07 p.m. 5::08 p.m. 7:51 ajn, 5::09 p.m. 7:52 a.m. 5::10 p.m. 31 . a.m. a on. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. 5:10 5:11 5:12 5:13 5:14 5:15 5:16 5:17 5:18 D.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p JTl. it w v wwvi RULON 946 W. East 1st FOR THIS MYERS N. Ph. FR Miller Bindings, with $10.00 guarantee against fractured leg. Rated three times safer than 2nd rated release binding , . . , 398 N. for snow ' '(.. ;' Deluxe Italian . boots hand-mad- e . . .24.00 . . . . . .... f ......... 94P95 i 40 5th West Ph. FR East 1st N. Ph. FR Home Office . as; Complete Laydway and Credit Service Available 8402 : . Bloomington. .... If 095 ... ... 20 Farm Matual Automobile Insurance Co. Varm lAIt Insurance Co State State Farm Fire and Casualty Co Stat ; 35 Toboggans in Fiber- - 70 Complete Ski Outfits ' . Miller binding, $100 guar- glass finish for rent . . 2.50 to 3.50 day antee . . . ...... 3.50 day 80 Pairs Ice Skates, $1.00 per day CARL MADSEM 61 LAST 20 H. B. PAYNE 398 N. SKI OUTFITS Ill ; itIIILLER'S SKI "S HOP 44 East 5th North 9 a.m.-- 7 p.m. Mon.-Sat.F- R The Varsity Shop will offer a selection of fine quality Suits at $50 .(. . Sport Coats at $?0 . . . Dress Slacks from $11.95 . . . Arrow and McGregor Sport Shirts at $4 . . . Arrow Dress Shirts, $5. THE The Florsheim Shoe department (now downstairs) will more adequately take COMPLETE YOUNG MAN care of the this fine shoe. ever-mcreasin- Our new Shop for the young businessman, the college man opens tomorrow .V 10 demand for g f $500 DOOR PRIZES: . 1. One Hart Schaffner & Marx One shop, 'one stop, specializing in these basics of the new look the natural shoulder, the pleatless trous- ers, the correct accessories. . Come in fomorrow 'Sport Coat . . 7. . . . . . . . 3. One Clothcraft Topcoat . . $45.00 $50.00 4. One Cricketeer Sport Coat $35.00 5. One Pair Florsheim Shoes. $19.95 and buy your 6. One Pair Freeman Shoes $16.95 7. Six Arrow Shirts Register Nov. 30 to Dec. 4th. Be ; . . $35.00 .$5.00 8. One McGregor Sport-Shir9. One Jantzen Sweater ... $10.95 10. One Stradivari. Sport Shirt $8.95 t. Nothing to buy, and you don't have to be present to win. Drawing Will $7950 Suit 2. One Varsity Town 9.00 You Save a Total of $35.0 on This Qutfit-- 36 THESE BELOW priced Ivy and Continental Clothing and accessories, styled, and tailored for the young In build. Xmas needs. . Retail Value LISTED The Varsity Shop, located on the rear bglcony will specialize in reasonably 6.00 ' Deluxe Tonkin Racing Poles with form it handle, small racing ring. Guaranteed against break W. PAYNE 5th West Ph. FR 15.95 Miller Bindings mounted on ski and boot ready age S-7- $40.00 OUR SPECIAL PRICE TO STUDENTS WHILE ELDON SEASON onset steer edges N. C. HICKS 61 OUTFIT Vostra laminated hickory and ash ski with Avjwvy tf iivi a Center Ph. FR BUDGET AL OUR-SPEa- policies! Of course, complete l and exact protection is described only in the policy. Ask about it today. 7:51 a.m. 28 29 30 p.m.Jan. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. 7:49 7:50 7:50 7:50 7:50 7:50 7:51 7:51 21 22 ' This single policy costs less than four separate home policies, yet gives greater protection. And the State Farm HERE ARE THE HOURS FOR - more ho.mQ protection, SAVES $$ v "'""' J!Sv r ! . ' i r INSURANCE 5-- 9, d i i STATE FARM 6--1, PRIZES ) 6-- pre-seas- on DOOR . a from FOR VALUABLE REGISTER $100.00 if you break a leg) 11. One Pair Champion Slax. $20.00 Held Dec. 4th a! i 8 P. M. Many other prizes not listed Open Mon. and Fri. Nite 'til 9 p.m Central Utah's Finest Store for Men J 16 WEST CENTER'-PRO- VO J |