Show DAWN FRASER BANNED FROM MORE SWIMMING EVENTS international y ' r BRISBANE' Australia (UPI) — Australian Olympic Gold Medallist Dawn Fraser successfully defended her national 200 meters freestyle swim title here Saturday night but learned that she 'may be banned from any further overseas tours or international events ' Just before entering the water for her successful swim Satur-- ’ day night Dawn wept bitterly in her dressing room as she read a statement issued by the Australian Swimming Union virtually rejecting her recent letter of apology in’ connection with her behavior at the Rome Olympics ' The' statement issued by union secretary Hicks Ive said: “The Australian Swimming Union has received a letter from Miss Dawn Fraser which it does not consider an apology for her actions while a member of the Australian Olympic team for Rome" Stating that the union "has always adhered to the principle that an athlete chosen to represent Australia must at all times for the honor of their country do their very best both in and out of the water and definitely obey the instructions of the appointed manager” the statement went on to accuse Dawn of telling " OGDEN 2B STANDARD-EXAMINE- R OGDEN UTAH SUNDAY MORNING FEB 26 1961 ' ' “Miss Fraser has publicly stated” the statement continued “in an endeavor to excuse her refusal to swim the butterfly (at which she was the holder of the world record) in the heats of the medley relay that she had to compete in the 100 meters freestyle final on the same night “This is entirely untrue” the statement continued “because she had already won the 100 meters freestyle the previous day and in fact she was not competing in any individual events on the day of the medley relay heats -- the Manassa Mauler today headed for Palm Springs and New York after a five week western jaunt which included 10 appearances before servicemen in the Hawaiian area 1 THE WINNERS— These young skiers won their divisions Saturday in the annual Ogden Standard-Examine- r junior slalom a climax to the recent ski school Front row left to right Richard Manful Robert Bearch Mark - At Montana Mont (UPI)— Brig- 4 53-4- 2 The victory was BYU’s seventh Skyline victory against five losses and left Montana with a 6 conference mark It also was BYU’s second win over Montana this sea6-- son : Earnest was deadly on a quick jump shot from almost anyplace of his choosing Center Dave Eastis J added 17 Z Montana took an early lead but BYU pulled ahead 2 midway in the first half Then the Grizzlies turned frigid for a full 10 minutes during which time they scored only two points both on free throws 4 BYU led at the half The Grizzlies narrowed the gap to five points with five minutes to play largely on the output of guard Bob O’Billovich who totaled 21 for the evening But Eastis hit three consecutive hook shots to put-thgame out of reach The box: 13-1- 28-1- YU MSU F P T F only small crowds turn P T 0 Boxing in the bay area is on the decline 26 Earnest 5 13 out for fistic bouts these days Promoters blame TV for the present 10 lowry 5 0 2 0 Wilson 3 19 Sullivan 9 condition of the mit sport in this part of the nation 7 4 17 Eastis Roberts 11-4While in Hawaii the writer learned that tourist business the past 3 04) 3 6 Burton 2 21 O'Billovich 9 " 0 4 6 Lucien 2 0 2 Kelson three months is down an average of 35 per cent at all Waikiki hotels 3 9 Batchelor 0 0 Riley 12 of of in San mouth word Francisco 1 The Giants get a lot advertising 2 7 Lampel 2 0 Suilling 0 In barber shops beauty parlors and eateries the upcoming season and 1 0 5 Mannion Miller 0 0 0 the A1 Dark managed Giants are the topic of discussion 15 Totals 22 64 26 Johnny Peterson former McKinley High School sports star at Hono- 22 Halftime 72 BYU 28 MSU 14 lulu later a fine player at Weber College plans a return to the mainHe hopes to show land soon with a group of Hawaiian entertainers his performers in Ogden Logan Salt Lake City and Provo: Leo Leavitt the chap who handled publicity for the Spider Webb-Gen- e Fullmer title fight at Logan in December 1959 has just returned to San Francisco from a world tour He is managing a famous stage personality t The Pacific Coast League was first organized in 1903 and since that time the circuit has had 18 franchise holders Hawaii is the 18th Salt Lake City has twice been a member of the circuit Salt Lake City first joined the PCL in 1915 and served through the POCATELLO Idaho (AP)-Rich- -ard 1925 season Lefty O’Doul now affiliated with the Islanders has Groth of Idaho Falls and Karen managed five teams in the circuit during his colorful career Korfanta of Pinedale Wyo won the downhill championships in the Intermountain Ski Association ski 6--8 1 0 0-- 0 3-- 2-- 1 3 53 2 3-- 5 2-- 4 9-- 9 2-- 3 0 0-- 0 4 0-- 0 3-- 28-3- 6 12-2- 7 Slalom Today In Pocatello Annual Event Brumel Again Idaho Montana Teams Playoff Outclasses For NAIA Berth John Thomas BILLINGS Mont (AP) — Col- NEW YORK (UPI) — Russia’s Valery Brumel again John Thomas of Boston University Saturday night when he high jumped 7 feet 2 inches to equal Thomas’ meet record in the National AAU indoor track and field championships at Madison Square Garden Thomas who shares the world indoor record of 3 with Brumel disappointed a record crowd of 16243 when he failed to clear 1 After Thomas bowed out Brumel missed his first try at 2 but made it on his second attempt The d Russian then put on his sweat suit sat down and guzzled water while the bar was raised to out-class- ed 7-- 7-- 7-- red-shirte- 7-- 3 Brumel fell atop the bar on his 3 He hit the bar with his left knee on the second try and knocked it over again coming down on his third and ifnal attempt first crack at 7-- lege of Idaho and Western Montana College will be matched in a three-gam- e playoff to determine which will enter the NAIA national basketball championship tournament in Kansas City Herb Klindt of Billings chairman of the NAIA District 5 said the playoff will begin March 3 in Dillon A second game will be played March 4 and if a third game is necessary it will be March 6 Western Montana is champion of the Montana Collegiate Conference while College of Idaho was the winner over Northwest e : six-tea- m Naz-aren- seCollege in a three-gam- e ries 0 The two Idaho teams are the only Gem state members of the NAIA 3-- Tar Heels Win Overtime Game North Carolina 69 g got its usual frorpJBilly McGill and unexpected offensive outputs from Rich Ruffell and Joe Morton Saturday night to turn back 4 stubborn Utah State and retain first place in the Skyline Conference A crowd of 6047 saw the Redskins score their 11th win in 12 Skyline games McGill the nation’s fourth leading scorer tallied 33 points for the winners while teammates Morton and Ruffell had 24 each The contest was Utah’s last game of the season at home and the Redskins’ final tuneup before next week’s vital road trip across the Rockies where the Utes wind up the Coloseason against second-plac- e rado State and Wyoming The Aggies spotted Utah an 0 lead in the opening minutes then roared back to tie the count at 4 as Cornell Green tallied seven straight points A basket by little Max Perry and another by Green gave the Aggies an 7 advantage with 10 minutes gone in the game for their first lead in the contest 8 Utah led at halftime with McGill Ruffell and Morton leading the way The Redskins held a six to 10 point advantage through most of the second half until the Aggies caught fireand came within one point 4 with 7:20 left A long shot by Don Holman and jumper by Perry closed the gap to one point However baskets by McGill Joe Aufderheide and three straight field goals by Morton padded the Utah lead to 6 and pulled the Redskins out of danger Green got 21 points for the losers 17 of them in the first half Center Tyler Wilbon added 20 Accuracy from the field proved the difference in the game as Utah hit 563 per cent to 372 for the 96-8- ’ 8-- 14-1- 18-1- 47-3- 75-7- 86-7- t Utah State had more field goal attempts 94 to 71 and : also outrebounded the Redskins ' The box: - UTAH G F 0 10 4-14 7 112-2 0--0 2 5 5-- 5 0 3 1 2-- 2 40 Y’' UTAH P T 1 2 24 4 33 2 24 1 4 4 0 0 Rhead Ruffell McGill Morfon Rowe Nate 11-1Green ‘9 Wilbon 9 Perry 7 Anderson 0 5 Aufderheide Jenson 1 1 Crain Floyd 0 4 Thomas 3514-2- 16-2- Utah 2-- 3 3-- 3 0-- 0 3-- 3 0-- 3 2 3-- 7 6 16 96 Totals Halftime score: Utah 47 This was one of the ISA’s qualifying meets to pick competitors for the Junior National Ski Championships at Stowe Vt The slalom is scheduled Sunday Mike Kirol of Jackson Wyo was second to Groth in one minute 299 seconds combined time for two runs There was a tie for third between Dale Miller of Ogden Utah and Chips Barlow of Twin Falls Idaho in 1318 Fifth place went to Kent Flower of Jackson in 1321 For the girls Mary Jane McWilliams of Twin Falls was second in 1391 Susan Spencer of Salt Lake City was third in 1416 Darlene Despain of Salt Lake City and Fae Jacobsen of Idaho Falls tied for fourth in 1445 Groth ran the course in 402 and 440 seconds for a 1222 total Miss Korfanta had times of 490 and 468 for 1358 Charles McWilliams of Twin Falls fell on the 14th gate lost a ski but finished on one ski But he wras disqualified His 419 time on the first run was the fourth best He fell on the second run — — —— t CHAPEL HILL NC (AP) — A d Took Early Lead goal by York Larese and a free throw by rookie Yogi First of Many Willie Shoemaker runnerup for Poteet in the closing seconds of NEW YORK (UPI) — Joe Louis national riding honors to Bill Har-tae-k overtime seventh-ranke- d made the first of his 25 successful gave in 1960 took an early lead for North Carolina a 6 victory over defenses of the world’s heavyweight 1961 laurels by riding 32 winners Duke Saturday to win top place In boxing championship writh a in January five more than John the Atlantic Coast Conference decision over Tommy Farr reguSellers lar season itandingi on Aug 20 1937 z —— — 0 1 4 21 5 20 4 17 0 1 19 84 State 38 y A’ Chicago Hosts Golden Gloves Bouts Monday arena March ' '' n z::i yF' z N 1 Five-year-ol- Contestants were divided into four divisions each for the boys and girls—nine years and under 10 through 12 13 through 15 and 16 through 17 SCHOOL PARTICIPANTS Entries were limited to those who took part in this year’s ski school Attractive trophies were awarded to the first place winner in each division while second and third place winners received medals gold for second place and silver for third Roads were slick for a time just below the lodge area and some cars had - to be helped back onto the highway by other motorists or by the Road Commission snowplow trucks which were on the job and had everything in good condition by the time the event was over and the big buses ready to return Results as compiled by Mrs pell were as follows: Army 55 6-- F P 9 4 4-- 4 5 3-- 4 5-- 6 0 0--1 0 0--0 0 0--0 1 0-- 0 9 McFarland 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hunsaker 0 Omdahl 2 Hoffman 0 Minor 2 Ostrom 13 61 7i Halftime score: B WYOMING F Gish 13-- 3 5 T 8 Laurence 1 8 Watts 2 25 Green 5 7 Olander f G Bostick 2 0-- 0 Eastland 12-Jimerson 2 2 2 Nau 6 Lang 0 4-- 4 4 3 2-- 4 3 16 2 2 2 2 0 0 0 3 Tus 13 Wyoming 12-1- 4 4 1 Steckman 0 2 Rochlitz 10-1Stuart 0 0-- 0 Hanson 0 0-- 0 CSU 32 T 5 GIRLS 23 38 7 Nine years and under: Pamela Farr first Cathy Feeny second Mellicent Wauters third 10 to 12 years: Cynthis Murphy first Kathy Boren second Julie Pennington third 13 to 15 years: Beverly Porter first Peggy Thomas second 16 to 17: Karen Tieszen first Carolyn Porter second Lois Pres- nell third 20 OWL IN G RE S U LT S PARAMOUNT JUNIORS jpdividuai series Mark Kaufman 405 nigh individual game Bruce Unck 154 high team series (four to a team) Bombers 1510 high team game Bombers 520 Hj9!1 PARAMOUNT BOYS BANTAMS PARAMOUNT OOAMA individual series Joe Terrazas 563 high individual game Joe Terrazas 212 high team series Kool Kats 2849 high team game Kool Kats 992 High - 4 DENVER (UPI) Tim Vezie :x scored 21 points and Dennis Hodge added 15 more Saturday night to lead Denver University to a 4 Skyline basketball victory over New Mexico Unicome-from-behi- SENIORS M'9h individual series Dean Wiese 572 high individual game Dean Wiese 213 high team series (three to a team) Pin Pals 949: high team game Pin Pals 335 ' GUYS N' GALS High individual series Ray Allred 490 Lois Thompson 455 high individual game Spence Cahoon Schreckenguast 178 high team series Wedded Wits 2004 high team game Mixed Mates 693 182-Be- - Nine years and under: Richard Manful first John Quillinan second: Gregory Rhodes third 10 to 12 Robert Bearce and Mark Quillinan tied for first:? Scott Reese Brigham City second Pat Boren and Kurt Barker tied for third Z 13 to 15—Dick Epley Brigham City first Stephen Josephson second Brigham City Meldon King third 16 to 17— Mike Callahan first Gilbert ' Day Brigham City second: Jim Morris Clearfield third- All place winners wrere from Ogden unless otherwise designated High Individual series Marvin Wiese 209 individual game Marvin Wiese 117 high team series Invaders 695 high team 348 Invaders game high LobosDrop 68-6- 4 Game Y- tty nd 68-6- 'll! versity New Mexico battling down to the wire to better its 8 conference record was led by Tom King who was tops in the rebound department ' with 15’ Winters hit for 27 points for New Mexico to lead the game’s individual scorers The Pioneers sporting an early 13-- 7 lead dropped behind when Hodge its star playmaker picked up his fourth foul at 8:38 left in the half and went to the bench During the time Hodge was out New Mexico scored 24 points to DU’s 12 and went ahead leading 1 at intermission In the second half Hodge rejoined his teammates and the Pioneers started to click Hodge scored 13 points in the second half and Vezie had 14 Denver caught up with 9:29 left in the game when Hodge hit a jump shot knotting the score at ll New Mexico rebounded to tie the Pioneers at ll a few minutes later but Vezie hit a jump shot and the Pioneers went ahead for 3-- 1 f I 39-3- 53-a- 60-a- — good 7 Denver had a edge in rebounds and hit for 377 per cent of its field goal shots New Mexico clicked on 375 of its field goals The victory was Denver’s fifth in the conference compared to seven losses New Mexico is now 9 in p conference 52-4- 69-6- 15-rou- nd I 2 8 2 2 ? v v X 1 z OS" z Z G Cincinnati 73 North Texas State 43 Bradley 64 Tulsa 62 Memphis State 85 Loyola (La) 51 Holy Cross 78 Boston U 76 Utah 96 Utah State 84 BYU 72 Montana 64' Denver 68 New Mexico 64 y Regis 70 Idaho State 55 Colorado State U 61 Wyoming 38 Boise JC 62 CSU 59 UCLA 70 Stanford 56 Z Morningside 58 Augustana 54 Iowa Teachers 80 North Dakota 66 ’ Carbon 82 Snow 79 Utah Frosh 86 USU Frosh 76 St Mary's (Calif) 64 San Francisco 46 Arizona (Tempe) State 94 Arizona 75 Sacramento State 59 Chico State 47 Southern Cal 74 Oregon State 68 New Mexico State 88 West Texas State 63 classes The winners will return to the big 8 for the windup determining the Chicago team that will meet New York in the intercity bouts at Chicago Stadium March 29 Last year Chicago won 12 bouts to 4 in Madison Square Garden The field comes from elimination tourneys in 29 centers representing 24 states Only one defending Golden Gloves champion is returning — Leotis Martin Toledo middleweight Runner-u- p 'to him James Ellis of Louisville also is back esu ‘ Navy 61 storm-belabore- 32-2- Purdue 85 Michigan State 74 St Joseph's 81 Muhlenberg 72 Maryland 82 Clemson 80 (OT) Z Z CCNY 68 Adelphi 62 Georgetown (DC) 99 Connecticut 80 M?toinstJr (P1a’) 86' Ba!dwin Wallace 63 Hampshire 69 Yale 75 Cornell 67 Kentucky State 72 Lincoln (Mo) 68 Brown 68 Columbia 55 St John's (NY) 80 Fordham 66 ""CHICAGO (AP) — The best amateur boxers west of the Alleghanies — 232 of' them — start slinging punches Monday night at Chicago Stadium in the Golden Gloves Tournament of Champions Fighting the first two nights will go on simultaneously in three rings Two will be used for Wednesday in all eight weight quarter-final- s ‘ total Georgia Tech 83 Georgia 71 Auburn 41 Tennessee 38 Z -- Wyoming got the first four points in the ball game then went for six and one-ha- lf minutes without a basket and - never caught up again They narrowed the margin to 12-- 9 at one point but the Aggies then poured on the coal and left the host team behind CSU’ S' Manny Laurence picked up four fouls in the first half and sat out most of the second half He finished the evening with eight points Cowboy forward Fred Gish fouled out with about nine minutes to go leaving a big hole in the Wyoming backboard effectiveness Gish had worked the boards with relative success “ The overall rebounding showed 32 for Wyoming to 36 for i CSU' The Cowboys trailed substantially m the free throw department where they completed 12 to 27 for CSU The halftime score was 0 The box: - Z showed marked improvement over last year in their general performance Times were excellent despite the wind-drive- n snowflakes which at times whipped across the course The storm did not bring biting cold but even at that some of the younger contestants were glad to head for the warm lodge after their turn had come at running the course Judging and management 'of the meet were under the direction erf Earl Miller ski instructor at Snow Basin and members of his staff Contestants included both boy and girls and ranged in age from 8 to 17 The meet was a climax to the annual ski school sponsored by the Standard-Examine- r in cooperation with the Ogden City recreation department AFTER MISHAP There were moments of drama d too on the slopes such as when Jill Glasmann young daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert Glasmann of Ogden pluckily finished her run on one ski after a mishap soon after she started d John Mitchell set the tone for the day when he did a nice forerun of one of the events and wove expertly among the flags marking the course Watching were his parents His father Dick Mitchell is a nationally recognized skier Among those who rated with the winners were some family combinations like Beverly and Carolvn Porter and John and Mark Quilli-na- n of 50 per cent - 0 0 back-hande- - T F ' Z" STATE P G meet Saturday in Duke 66 (0T) Illinois 82 Chicago 51 Washington (Mo) 46 Loyola (III) 92 Air Force 63 DePaul 78 Notre Dame 57 Dayton 79 Eastern Kentucky State 71 Tulane 87 Mississippi 71 Temple 79 Villanova 69 The Citadel 88 Davidson 64 Canisius 94 LaSalle 73 Mississippi State 56 Louisiana State 54 St Francis (NY) 58 Iona 52 ' ' Nebraska 69 Kansas 68 ' Niagara 87 St Bonaventure 77 Northwestern 66 Michigan 56 Providence 76 Boston College 65 Kansas State 91 Missouri 71 William & Mary 105 Richmond 84 Z Z Lafayette 82 Rutgers 74 Wake Forest 109 South- Carolina 83 Seton Hall 79 Long Island U 77 Iowa State 61 Oklahoma 59 Vanderbilt 77 Florida 60 -Massachusetts 73 Manhattan 57 St Louis 91 Wichita 78 Jacksonville 110 Florida Southern 81 Morgan State 95 Maryland State 86 Pittsburgh 57 Penn State 53 Dartmouth 73 Princeton 69 : Tufts 68 Amherst 65 Iowa 61 Minnesota 43 Ohio State 97 Wisconsin 74 Kentucky 80 Alabama 53 Penn 95 Harvard 58 Miami (Fla) 75 Florida State U 73 West Virginia 104 George Washington 90 Indiana 93 SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) — Utah losers high-scorin- MISSOULA BASKETBALL RESULTS 96-8- 4 usu and There Boxing Takes Nose Dive - Win 72-6- 4 72-6- ' Quillian Pamela Farr Back rpw Cynthia Murphy Dick Epley Mike Callahan Karen Tieszen and Beverly Porter Snow and wind failed to dampen youngsters’ enthusiasm Utah Scores BYU Posts ham Young University held on to I third place in the Skyline Conference basketball race Saturday night Red McQueen of the Advertiser in Honolulu came up with a cutie with a victory over Montana when he said: “Patterson and Johansson are just getting a good start on the strength of Gary Earnest’s you know they are meeting in a best four out of seven title fights” 26 points and accuracy at the free Everywhere Jack Dempsey appeared in the Islands he plugged Nick throw line Montana scored 26 field goals to Morgan’s Hawaii baseball club and asked fans to get out and support 22 for the Cougars and the team BYU but managed only 12 Sports writers in Honolulu have blasted University of Hawaii aplenty for dropping football “Hawaii will never live this unique action dowTi” erf 27 free throws to 28 of 36 by the wrote Tom Hopkins of the Honolulu Advertiser Brighams - 'yy' Both agreed that the young skiers 61-3- SAN FRANCISCO — Jack Dempsey Nick Morgan owner of the PCL Honolulu baseball franchise will Nick predicts return to Salt Lake City for a month this weekend 350000 attendance for the Islanders their first season but experts in the Islands say he’ll be lucky to draw 100000 The writer and Jack Dempsey appear before the Palo Alto sports One of the special guests will be Jack club next Tuesday evening Curtice former athletic director and football coach at Utah University Sports writers of the San Francisco area are divided over the outcome of the upcoming Fullmer-Robinso- n middleweight NBA clash Jack Fisk of the Chronicle likes Fullmer and Eddie Mueller of The Examiner favors Robinson Walter Mails one time business manager of the Pocatello Bannocks of the Pioneer League now in the public relations department of the San Francisco Giants looks for the Giants to be contenders all the way in the 1961 National League race Max Winters who resides in Minneapolis but who winters in Honolulu is the owner of the Minneapolis-S- t Paul Vikings of the National Football League Max reports his new club has more than $1 million in the till for season tickets for the upcoming season Winters a likeable gentleman had a franchise offered him in the American Football League last season but turned it down He says the owners of the AFL dropped more than $4 million in their first season meet' ‘LARAMIE Wyo (UPI) Colorado State University a team Wyoming coach Bill Strannigan once won a Skyline Conference championship with soundly trounced Strannigan’s Cowboys here Satur8 day night CSU center Bill Green got 25 points to lead the Aggies to the victory which kept alive their chances for the Skyline title and about removed any hopes Wyoming had of climbing out of seventh place Wyoming got numerous shot opportunities but most of the team was ice cold The Cowboys had a wretched 255 percentage from the field compared to 531 for CSU Wyoming guard Earl Nau bright spot in the Cowboy picture all year was the only member of the home team who hit with any consistency Nau wound up with 16 points to lead the losers and a shooting average Dempsey Thrilled Thousands on Pacific Good Will Sports Trip r ! ly well according to Mrs Margaret Pell and Mrs Earl Miller who helped organize and run J the big Pokes to Keep Pace WITH AL WARDEN Tid Bits From Here By Ray Wight CSU Wallops HIGHWAY Dempsey visited some 500 bedridden patients at on a show for patients able to visit the Hospital plus putting Tfipler hospital auditorium Red McQueen sports editor of the Honolulu Advertiser wrote: “Jack Dempsey continues to thrill millions pressing 66 the old Mauler is better than ever Several thousand servicemen saw and heard Dempsey on his Hawaiian jaunt No wonder he is the greatest of ’em all Generals Admirals enlisted men lauded his fine performances” Major Don Cosnor of Hickam Field the gentleman who scheduled Dempsey’s Hawaiian appearances said: “We in the services are deeply endebted to Jack Dempsey and sparring partner A1 Warden for their colorful sports program Americans everywhere should have the opportunity of hearing and seeing this event It is one of the finest ever offered servicemen in the islands” With two world championship fights just around the corner Dempsey made these predictions: “Floyd Patterson will keep his heavyweight title with a quick knockout over Ingemar Johansson at Miami “The Gene Fullmer-Suga- r Ray Robinson bout at Las Vegas will be a toughie to pick I’m stringing along with the cagey Robinson but W'on’t be surprised if Fullmer gains a decision” Dempsey’s Hawaiian visit was his first since he was a commander in the Coast Guard in 1944 z z ' - THE SPORTS While in Hawaii ’ t i Defying snow wind and slick roads approximately 70 “graduates” of the Ogden Standard-Examine- r Ski School went through their graduation rites Saturday Jnoming in the form of a junior slalom meet at Snow Basin ‘Z ' And the class of 1961 did extreme- v - ' : un-trut-hs '- 70 Ski School Graduates In Slalom at Snow Basin - IN MOTION — Little Keven Eppich gives it everything he has as he is shown competing in Saturday’s junior slalom nt Snow Basin Some 70 graduates erf the recent ski school participated in the " i annual event 3-- Championship games for fifth and sixth grades in the Weber County junior basketball program will be played Monday and Tuesday at South Junior High The schedule is " Monday— 5 pm Wilson vs Roy Second 6 pm South Ogden First vs North Ogden 7 pm Terrace vs? Valley 8 pm Plain City vs Roy First ' Tuesday — 7 pm South Ogden Second vs winner of Plain City-Ro- y First game 7:45 pm Terrace Fifth grade vs North Ogden fifth t cats 8 Valley Eighth — Rams 24 Tigers 22 Valley Seventh— Panthers 18 Warriors 12 Valley ppers 49 Cricketts 17 South Junior Eighth— Tarheels 39 Leopards 19 South Junior' Seventh-Bullfr- ogs 38 Vikings 24 North Ogden Fifty— Falcons 10 Globetrotters 8 North Ogden Sixth— Seeside 7 Warriors 4 Knights 21 Peewees 18 Plain City Sixth— Plain City North 24 Plain City South 22 Farr West Wilson-Rowin8:30 y 45 Warren 28 grade pm ner vs South Ogden-Nort- h Ogden South Ogden Sixth— Blue Angels winner 30 Aggies 13 Champions in their respective : Terrace Sixth— Mighty Mites 38 Plain City Sixth leagues are Grade Plain City North South Og- Thunder Bolts 17 Bobcats 69 Wildden Sixth Grade Yellow Bellies cats 14 Washington Terrace Sixth Bobcats Bonneville High — Hawks 45 South Ogden-Terrac- e Sixth Tians Bonneville Ninth Trotters Bonne- Browns 18 Tornadoes 54 Tottams ville 10th Hawks and Trojans tied 40 Trojans 43 Trotters 4 Bonneville 11th Tornadoes Valley Ninth Cougars Valley Seventh Panthers Valley Sixth Grasshop- Didn't Bother Hors© j pers South Junior Seventh Bullof Lack shoes didn’t bother Infrogs South Junior Eighth Tarheels North Ogden Fifth Falcons dian Maid when she won the ColNorth Ogden Sixth Knights umbiana Handicap at Hialeah The' mare ran seven fur- Saturday’s results in the various Florida-bre- d barefooted an unusual racing leagues were: longs Valley Ninth—Cougar 2L Wild-- feat Sixth-Grassho- - ' ' k rrj |