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Show THE rie able ed to the Piously s from is buiit ;ad. ber Eagles Open League With Two BAG Wins In Carbon Takes Aggies dy two nb, 45-3- 7, one college Golden The Carbon consecu-fv- f , . after losing six basketball tilts, basket m ned UP with the Branch the and dumped Cedar from team ultural Fri- and here last Thursday b rough George t after while the a was pre-seas- K St,1 total of Dino-Onl- y ti who it hav-The- rtsman Wood- - Nelson ix free for a ve him lonors, s long swish- - points e free ' were Grand con-- e) 1 m at- - Double-Heade- r, After String of Six of in b.ll double-head- er and tune 0,41-4- 2 the first entered The Eagles but held as the underdogs fhe visiting Broncos on even terms half. The throughout the first was 25 to 24 in score at halftime and after that favor of the Eagles tlhe 4-- the lead. relinquished ScCandless, Carbon, was high the ga me wi h 12 of point man 10 for 12 by tallies. He garnered and two route three-throthe a field goal. Bond with 11 BAC was second high nettCarbon, Steele, Tom tallies. Pre-seas- Losses on over the other at anytime during the first half. At halftime the Broncos led 18 to 17. Carbon came back strong in the second half taking a short lead to stay ahead until late in the second half. Then BAC came to life cutting the lead to one point. Then a field goal by Sorensen put the Broncos ahead for the first time in the second half. This lead did not last long, however, as the Eagles fought back with four straight field goals to sew up the contest and the double-headseries. Steele, Carbon, led the scorers with 22 tallies and his closest rival for the high point honors was er 10. The box score: (43) CARBON F P 3 4 2 2 10 12 2 3 3 19 19 43 T F P 3 5 3 5 3 4 11 112 0y 3 2 0 0 4 0 8 T G Welch ? ? 4 0 2 10 0 3 12 Leamaster Bosco Steele McCandless Carroll 1 0 Ward Total G BAC (42) Heppler Michaels Tutt Bond 4 Soyka 0 Tutt C. 0 0 3 12 0 0 1 Rasmussen Rappleye Sorensen Hansen 2 3 0 12 26 42 15 Total Officials: Passic and Semken. The second game on Friday battle night was another see-sa- w with each team matching points basket for basket. One team never had more than a two-poilead nt From where 1.000 or more targets with a .9675 on 1.2000 birds. Hurd is the states doubles and champion. Jack Higgins finished in third position with a .9485 average to nose out Joe Mabey, Clearfield, the 49 champion. Tom Lynott turned in an average of .9880 to lead the professional high average trapshooters. Ed White of Ogden had a .9428 average, Chas Chandler of Ogden had .9400, H. B. Carlisle of Salt Lake had a .9393. Dr. Carl Green, formerly of Price, took over 9th spot with a .9387 average to nose out Eldon Tidwell. In 1948 Tidwell won the Utah Class C championship. Also during 1948 he won the Sun Valley handicap and placed second in the Sun Valley Calcutta shoot. In 1949 he tried for the Utah class B crown and lost in the shoot-of- f. Eldon is a comparative novice having started to shoot but two years ago. sank a basket for the Tigers. Jimmy Scarcelli quickly pulled the Dinosaurs into a 51 to 49 lead, but Griffin was right behind to tie the score again at 51. Martin made good on a chartiy throw after being fouled on by field on 13 connected out of 22 Morris Nelson and put the Tigers into the lead again. With 31 secattempts. In a preliminary contest, Ed onds of the game left, Tiger Leech led the Grand Junction reChuck Jones, made good serve string when he sent 10 on a bucket to give the home town boys their final tally. With less than five seconds of play left, Carbon fell short of making another register when Lewis Myers failed to connect on a charity shot after being fouled on by Griffin. affair It was a through most of the first period with the score being tied at and the Tigers gained the lead only briefly when Jones connected for a free throw, giving ck 2-- 4-- Ski Slope Ready For Public Use The installation of a 700-fo- ot tow heralded the completion of the Bruin Mountain Ski area in Whitmore canyon, according to Lee Alger, Kiwanis club represen, Officials: Cowley and Woods. tative. The tow is powered by a p electric motor and uses one About ten per cent of the Fed- inch for the tow-lin- e. hemp eral budget of Mexico in 1945 was The ski arearope will be opened to the for irrigating purposes, public this coming week end, January 7 and 8. Advertisement With tractor service furnished by the Kaiser Steel corporation, I ... a considerable amount of clearing was done in the fall of the year to provide more skiing slopes. The construction and placing of the tow was done under Mr. Algers direction. Volunteer work ers from Sunnyside did all the work on the power line to the area and on the tow itself. Mr. From where I sit, it would be a Alger stated that the ski area will better world if we were half as be operated jointly by the Kiwilling to accept other peoples wanis club and the Bruin Mounideas and tastes, as we scorn to be tain Ski club and that the ski willing to accept their bone and group will eventually take comblood. Therell always be differplete charge when their memberences. Some like buttermilk, others ship is enlarged sufficiently. This is another effort by civic would rather have a sparkling glass of temperate beer. But minded persons to provide faciliunderneath were pretty much the ties for the use of East Carbon as well as to attract others to the same deserving each others rearea. tolerance! and spect 4, both teams. Carbon was cold on their free throws, making one out of an attempted 15, while the Tigers connected with 16 out of an attempted 24. On field goals, Carbon connected with a total of 25 out of 76 shots, while the Tigers made good on 19 out of an attempted 57. Carbons Alger captured individual high scoring honors for the game on a total of 16 points, followed by Tiger Griffin who took a total of 16 points on six field goals and four free throws. Box score of .the game: TIGERS (54) FG FT PF 13 Jones 1 Officials: Hitt and Wells. 2, 6-- 6, nt a margin, 7 to 6. However, Jerry Culwell quickly sank a basket to take over the scoring for Carbon, 8 to 7, who were able to hold out until midway through the second quarter when the Tigers started closing some of the gap that had been built up, tying 7, 9 the score at and 3. Halftime score saw .the visitors leading, 29 to 26. The third quarter was just as rough and fast as the two preceding ones, and the lead saw a dead5, lock only once, that being at (heck-u- p while one player was given the boot from the game on fouls. It was early in the fourth when Harley Elrod made good on a This is the time for an engine tune-u- p shot from under the basket and and general inspection. You can save a gave Grand Junction their first lead since they lost it back in the lot of trouble and expense by letting us first quarter. Elrod increased the lubricate your car and change over for lead when he connected on a cold weather. charity shot that gave the Tigers one more point, only to have their Dont risk breakdown score tied up at 3, with Elrod in today and our expert Drive pulling the Tigers back into the service crew will make everylead on another free throw. With thing "ship shape. one second left to go in the regular game, Nelson tied the game up while the Tigers fizzled at 7, out on their chances to win the game as Elrod missed a free throw after he was fouled on by Brent Lindstrom, who was put out of .V play due to five fouls. George Hertzke shot with less W f than one second to go and conmrrrlfW'i nected, but the basket was made after the final whistle blew, forcing officials to rule the bucket no good. The last nights game, like the PRICE DODGE AND PLYMOUTH DEALER preceding one, was rough and i llfrlriTfrtVliri fast, with fouls running high for if one-poi- nd Whitmore Canyon 1 10 0 average of .9343. Pat Miller, Salt Lake, who banged out 200 straight to capture the PITA Eastern Zone Trapshooting championship, led Utah state high average trapshooters this season with a mark of .9690 on 775 birds. Dean Hurd, the mighty Salt Lake shotgun expert, was the state official high average leader of the Pacific International Trapshooting association on ( 115 115 2 2 Reese D. 13 Eldon Tidwell of Dragerton was 10th spot among the trapshooters in Utah on basis on averages compiled by Jimmy Robinson of Sports Afield Magazine. Eldon, out of 700 targets in the big meets, broke 654 for an awarded 43-4- 2, w ed Page five TE Tidwell Given Tenth O Carbon Loses (Continued from Page Four) tempted 64 and made good on 16. Position Among On free throws, Grand Junction attempted 21 and scored 11, while Utah Trapshooters Carbon was a little better in that -- to their SUN-ADVOCA- 23-2- 19-1- 17-1- Get a 35-3- Officials: Hitt and Wells. Second team game score: Tigers 45, Price 27. Thursday night An inspired Grand Junction Tiger crew edged from behind to eke out a 54 to 51 basketball decision from the Carbon Dinosaurs in an action packed game that called for one overtime period. Prior to the second game between the two schools, the Grand Junction reserve squad edged by the Carbon reserve squad 28 to 26, in a preliminary game that saw the lead change hands several times and the Tigers behind, 12 to 10, at halftime and the score tied at the end of the third at ll quarter. At the completion of the regular four quarters of play, the score found itself in a 47 to 47 deadlock, calling for the extra quarter. On the opening jump the ball in that overtime, Carbon Forward Kirk Alger made a break and rush to swish the nets for two points pulling the visitors into the lead, only to be followed by another deadlock at ll when Martin Griffin 16-a- 49-a- trouble BEFORE starts! 43-4- 47-4- Bunnell Motor n'Yn-- i (Co. frwnftriWr iTTflV r1 20-h- sit Joe Marsh Now Hospitals Are 'Banks7 Too! Doc Simpu-- .i was saying, Hospitals are building up bone banks that work just like blood banks. lUien bone is needed, the surgeon takes one from a refrigerator, cuts it to the right shape and simply splices it in. You doctors are sure making progress, I says, but tell me, are any of the patients fussy about whose bone theyre getting? No sir! replies Doc. No more than they worry about whose blood they get. No one yet asked for a bone from a man who went to the same school or church he did. got Copyright, 1019. United States Brewers Foundation It Took a Lazy Caveman TO INVENT THE WHEEL! DINOSAUR FIVE TO OPPOSE JUAB HERE FRIDAY NIGHT The Carbon high school Dinosaurs, luckless thus far in league play by virtue of their two losses to Grand Junction last week, will share a double bill tomorrow night with the Carbon college Eagles on the home floor when they host the Joab high school team of Nephi in another league contest. Coach Chris Axelgards team, which lost two games to the Colorado quint, is hoping his boys will hit their stride in this game. A ball game is in the offbang-u- p ing inasmuch as the Juab high schoolers are rated a good club. Game time is 7:00 p.m. Probable starters for the Dinosaurs will be Kirk Alger and Louis Meyer at forwards, Morris Nelson at Center and Brent Lindstrom and Jerry Culwell- at guards. EAGLES TO HOST But more and more men and women who arent lazy just smart are discovering the many advantages of banking by maiL Saves time, saves effort, brings your teller s window right to your nearest mail box. Take advantage now of this special service our 1 bank offers you. Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent 4ii'boii Emery IBank Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PRICE, UTAH PARSONS HERE IN DOUBLE-HEADE- R The Carbon college Golden Eagles, after winning their first two league games of the season last week, will attempt to make it four in a row when they host the Westminster Parsons of Salt Lake City here tomorrow evening and affair. Saturday in a twin-bi- ll Coach Jackson Jewkes has not named a starting lineup but the men who will be in uniform include Tom Steele, Daryl Nord, Bob Carroll, Vaughn Leamaster, Louis Bosco, Gary McCandless, Tony Welch, Jerry Walker, Bob Petty, Jim Peacock, Don Johnson, Bob Jessen and Art Steele. 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