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Show Parsons Win and Lose in Tilts Pre-Conferen- invading Ricks Vikings from Rexburg, Idaho, sailed into Hanson Memorial Stadium and conquered the "Westminster Parsons by the decisive score of 32 to 0. The Parsons came back strong a week later, showing a much firmer line to subdue the Hill Field team from Clearfield by the score 20-- 7. In the Viking-Parso- n game it was very noticeable the experience and practice of the Viking bunch. From the start Ricks took the offensive and Westminster didnt get hold of the ball until Clark had run for a touchdown and kicked the extra point. Parsons had a kick blocked on them, and this set up the next scoring play for Ricks. On this play Pallyards to ing passed thirty-fiv- e Clark again kicked the extra point. In the second quarter the Parsons came to life, and marched from their own forty to the Vikings seven. With less than a minute of play left in the half Burmester elected to pass, but Otteson intercepted and the Parsons bid was over. Again in the second half the Vikings took control, when Hatch pushed across from the Parson d McBeth broke line. line Ricks and managed through to block Clarks third try for an exti'k point. Melandez of Ricks thenmade the best run of .the afternoon, and with perfect blocking sprinted 25 yards for a touchdown. Crane made the final tally of the game when he went through tackle from the seven-yar- d line. Clarks attempts for the extra points on the final two touchdowns both went wide, and the final score was 32-Urban Gebo was taken to Holy Cross Hospital when he received a blow on the head,, and the doctor reported a slight concussion that would keep him out of the line up for this season. The Hill Field game produced a much better showing on the part of the Parsons. In the first quarter the Parsons pushed two touchdowns across. The first one came wThen Doug Thurman took the hand-of- f from Burmester, and Ot-teso- n. one-yar- 0. THE SOUTH EAST BOWLING COURTS 33-1- 3. 38-ya- rd 0. j- Lunch one-yar- p SS S Harwood's one-yar- 33-1- ! . 3. 1 n SCHOOL 1 S I SUPPLIES I 1 21st SOUTH AND 13th EAST S IdmiiimomiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiint The Best Dressed Men on the Westminster Campus Are Wearing SOUTHEAST JEWELRY DUDS from BUDS PAUL E. FRANKIIAUSER t Swiss Watchmaker 1109 Best Equipment East 21st South , ed DIAMONDS GET FIT KEEP FIT At 1137 EAST 21st SOUTH i SILVERWARE ELGIN WATCHES lVlen s Duds 1 t , BUDS 2 24 Highland Drive GRUEN and 43 AL SANDQUIST, Manager BLAINE PUGSLEY, Proprietor Bunnys d i Dial Contracts and general operation nothing but bad news for the Parsons, when Bob Horlacher, Dick w'ere discussed. The theme for the Warner and Jack Goddard of the book was chosen, but it remains a Broncos proceeded to make gains secret until next spring when the and first downs. The Broncos yearbooks wTill be distributed. again iscored from the three-yar- d Anyone still interested in workline. McShane s conversion was ing on the staff is invited to congood. During the second quarter tact Leola, George Dimas, AssociDick Dahle dislocated a shoulder ate Busiand Paul Cornaby cracked a rib. ness Editor, or John Brown, for further details. Manager This knocked out both W. C. centers, leaving a gaping hole in the middle of both offense and defense. Alex Eliopulos was moved IN OLD MECICO from his regular tackle position (Continued from page 1) to fill in the center slot. uas made possible by The Parsons started the second university the winning of a scholarship half by Doug Thurman recovering through the language department his own kick-of- f on a BAC fumof Westminster. It is hoped that ble. The Broncos taurned this another Westminster student will into a touchdown a few minutes be able to make the trip next later when Warner went over summer. from Westminsters four. Westminster began to march again', S 3I!lII:!aillflIIIIlllC3III!IIl!llltC3IillIII!III!aiIIIIIlII!nailtl!IIIII M n passts from Burmester to Pollock u began to click. Again the string ran out for the Parsons deep in ! BAC territory. Staples made the j Gtouchdown from the Parson six, n ending the long dowmfield march. Bakes missed the try for the ex- 1 ! tra point as the quarter ended. u Score: BAC 26, Westminster 0. 1 Appreciates It wasnt until the fourth quarter that the Parsons showTed the Patronage the fight that they really had. I of Westminster Burmester passed to Ivlekas for 36 yards. Burmester then passed to College Students line. on the Bronco three-yarLamus took the hand-of- f from Burmester and went through For Good Food tackle for two yards. Brown r? 5 U d then went across from the 5;iiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiimicjiimiiiiiiiciiiiiiii:iiir:iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiint. line. The try for the extra :iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiomiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiii!iiioiiiiiiiiin. M point was no good. When the PareS sons got their hands on the ball u again they went down the field, Lamus and Brown doing most of I the carrying. Brown went over d again from the Broncos line, Thurman kicked the extra I For scorended Warner the point. GROCERIES ing for BAC, making the score j As the game ended the Bronchos were once again knockand 1 ing on the Purple and Gold goal went from the Hill Field seven yard line into pay dirt. Paul Brown was given the opportunity to make the second TJ). Thurmans try for the extra point went a little wide. In the second quar well ter, Bill Zogg showed-uwhen the Hill Field team went on the offensive. The third quarter produced the surprise of the day when Hill Fields Colquitt went back for a kick and finding himself trapped elected to run. When Colquitt dodged into the clear there was n6 stopping him, and he went the distance of 90 yards to give his team their only touchdown. Tex line. Stanley kicked the extra point. The Airmens last bid for scoring honors was cut short when Pollock recovered a fumble in ETOSIAN Parson territory. The Purple and Thursday, Oct. 6, members of Gold team then marched to Airmens 8 yard line, where Doug the Etosian staff met with Editor Thurman raced over for the last Leola Jorgensen to make plans score of the game. for this years annual. n hi n i,i i,i ,i I,. , , t nig RECREATION Air-Condition- g Westminsters Parsons opened their conference play at Cedar City against the Branch Agricultural College Broncos, and went down to defeat The game was played underthe lights, and unfortunately the weather turned a little cold, making it hard for the teams to handle the ball. The Parsons started strong, it looked as though they were going to give the favored Broncos a tough time. Bill Zogg dropped on a fumble, and the Parsons went for a first down, only to be forced to kick on third down. McShane of the Broncos made a runback of Paul Browns kick, Zogg for 17 yards, to put the ball and on the next play went for 20 yards to put the play deep into the Parsons territory. At this point Kay Palmer recovered a fumble by BAC on the Westminster 10 yard line. Westminster wras again forced to kick. The Broncos ended a march with fifty seconds remaining in the first quarter, when Warner went over for a touchdown from the Parson three-yar- d stripe. Warners kick for the extra point was wide. The first quarter ended with the Broncos leading 66-The second quarter produced For HEALTH and Accommodating Service Friendly Atmosphere Ample Free Parking Hard-Drivin- BAC Broncos ce The of Parsons Lose to Sugar House Where your business is appreciated S M Iu |