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Show BWyto&tiFSWe 3 G The Salt de Tribune, SuttJjv, January 1 v'C'.V vun 1 f, 1s fSk r .UlX Os irp! ITS Q Jt jaVaLO aL v? 11 AkJLVAs histrm! rs P j '' 1 7 4 X-J- wr m H Sr I 3 W F Q O &&'L jL 1 .kd 'Ljs. t lj VJBL JKLXlkJ 3JU&. ? o 11Sr JirTtt . I SaVS-- , ' J5 ' T-fc- r VA X , &l - ,f 1J -- F MsSttsSa?; TT1 TT 9 V 12. Itf7 v '' 7'1'" if :..::-- ' J;: ttft '.' C " vj P 0 ,' .A. i - ?:&- f; fc" ) v 7 : v 7?- e.,tV'-7- &d& f.$ v "7 -- f -- n ? f ;.'V: r 7' Bv ','' loin Wharton relax .a While all is lun and games on the floor, something important is happening in the locker room, A coach is giving his team a halftime 1 talk. 5 Dramatic Speeches Legend has it that halftime talks are emotional affair. Players are told to "win one for the Gipper and dramatic speeches charge athletes into superhuman efforts. ' as he diag- half-lim- ing ourselves with turnovers, we point that out. Most of the time, we go to the blackboard. even if we re playing well. We 11 try to analyze the other team's weaknesses. Well praise if the kids deserve it. I use emotion less now than when 1 started." e "Where you have trouble is when you're quite a ways ahead," says Piute's Tom Fullmer. "It scares me if were way ahead. Those games tome back and haunt me. If you get complacent, look out, brother. "If you can out guess what f ' i:. . Jl?- - vif--. yVij wkT' 'H N , it. " . f : i - ' Si k . IK - . , 4 v' - lv;, ; . . Is 4 i: : , mmm ! Ihe other team is going to do. you're in good shape. If you can t figure out what theyre going to do. you get called a dumb bum. "It depends on the situareflects Cedar City s tion. Dick Hobbs. If we re doing well, we keep doing the same thing over and over until the other team can stop us. We make improvisions in order to win the game in the second A , y1 half. "I try to keep cool and stay as reserved as possible," says Bountiful's Joe Johnson. "We stress defense and try to find where we think we can work on a particular point. We try to take advantage of our strengths against their ;:s-- fYj k fv ..v - reflect on his first half performance, grab a drink and rest. It s a tune of concentration. Stay With Flan "If you re winning, you slay with your game plan. says Dixies Don Lay. "If you re losing, you better have something to change to. Sometimes you try to get your team up emotionally. Other times, youre quiet and try to settle them down a bit. Sometimes it's better to be behind at the half than ahead." While some games are beyond reach at halftime and others are all but won. the break between halves is always important because, whether two points ahead or 20 behind, the other team might come out with a surprise. One never knows what might happen. And that's why halftime talks are an important part of each game. For the athlete, halftime is usually a quiet time, a time to VV m Vv:;- hmiV tiC griri iiiw 'fp"' i ijinani mtm b v s ' & s - 3 2 j) Oflfi ivrf 000 U 1(4 115 KO 000 13? 113 0 180 143 223 7 3 OOC TEN Clts rmnevi 7 jt ! H4 m ?S0 231 TueMl4V'6 IkyW'i ftfcOlON FOUR PrQQ H'Kf PSf 4 0 W 3 l 50 50 30 SAtrray 3 Orn i 3 Grngor 3 3 4U0 3 2V ightO 0 4 REGION RIVE CM J 0 OdViS J.aTSIP I i 0 RPGiON 7aoe! Cyprus i 2 263 If C 2 32 254 Xil 286 m TX 210 415 251 515 12 SXl 136 135 vit i w. 500 sno 118 M 13 '03 it 155 MS 44 Nortti Sojth Sevr Svr Gonniion J mrv JlD in 176 m 4 377 4 6 i 3 0 CIMM VUKitl 4 I 3 2 2 0 5 REGION w Jt 3 34 ?S4 3'f in J BIGHT hr 8 V'ie r) ri o St too to? if Ate mt 4'5 blt 54 1)4 .26 Vyfiey Ri,'Osn 4S NX! - toi tnNKpr ive S3' SMI 2X) iVS TO 42 ts rW REGION R.( ?A 1 C-'-"' - a 7 vM1 -- C.-? ;vj sjI John N'eweombe teamed with John Alexander for the doubles victory Saturday that gave Australia a 1 lead over Japan in their Davis Cup Eastern Zone semifinal match. Japan had even the match when Toshiro Sakai beat Phil Dent. a singles match that has been resumed alter it was postponed by darkness Friday. But Nevvcomlie, who had won the opening singles Friday, and Alexander combined for a grueling triumph over Sakai and Kenichi Hirai to put Australia bac k in front. 4-- 2-- 6-- 6--4. 6-- 6. EARN MONEY WIN PRIZES ,GO ON TRIPS 1rep Mat Slate REGION ONE WCtr at Boar River Sky View at Roy Borxwvi He at Lwan REGION TWO Bountiful at Ben Lomond Call Circulation Department 0 H'licrwt at 6ruMn Kisvto df Prtvo M.ir rav at Qrpm Pitvvr jl REGION SIX $ifHigyit!p Cor at Peasant GfOvx Sonixn Fork Watch -- REGION ONE artr R Ivor at VXPM frm E fvW at tVtwwrviittf y V LXkW at REGION TWO VxTont at yx!f7,'vil at Lomond Oearievl f It. Lav'un at ivrkft REGION wst at '.Vvrrpgj Ft Can;Ni at Hnjhiand at ftr yht( LGanriw THREE soiatt SAvimw REGION FOUR kwms at Htlurtt at PfiNOat MorrttV REGION FIVE 7ooia at )km Ptfviv at Jordan BMigtw.' al K.'ron REGION SIX GrcNf Favw S4vni!i? at ,1 at South bevier Wavne at Gunonjor North Sevter at 5Aanti REGION EIGHT Piute at katab Brvu VaDfy af Miltfvd Date at Willard C iar at O ta REGION NINE "intre at t'uowi'v Park C itv at Wanckiver Vr Afrtfkan Fxh 4 There is a route available your neighborhood FIVE Class IA Beaver at KviO MifhxtJ at Pbte Parowan at Panmiitch .m. REGION NINE Prk C Class iN at Nirth South Summit at Duoway Oass Grantsvillc at Intormounfatn at Wasatch Morgan at Monaan REGION TEN at East t artxr Rixor at 5Aoat Tabona at Ouctwia WontR-eM- Prep Mat Standings REGION A fjf THREE NBA Car NEW YORK Kennod.x in REGION EIGHT (rjnikviMa at uron l ii 524-2S4- 0 South Sevier at Mani Juab at Wavne North Sanpete a Richfield North Sevw at Gunnison MiitordatVaitmt 8r(p Vacev at Piute Kaiao a Eraiattte Pattflu'tch at Paroari REGION FOUR Route Now! Apply for a Newspaper Thursday's Schedule REGION SEVEN SEVEN WioJ a Nortti Sanpete t to THREE ycith a cyine f vt At Olvmous H.hianri at cv.v .tn 233 CNU V itorE SfOritKJ dt L REGION ottCTwooe' at nvy REGION SEVEN ClM o i arc 3 1 Carbon at Untah Lhi at Pieavvit Grove atCarunn ioarish Fork at Uintah RtGlON TWO nmxint at EW'n Lt)rtyxJ Gonmn at Pjlwvm v REGION SIX SorinoviMe at Pay son SohoisH Fork at American For l .Hu V REGION SEVEN RTtfieKJ Soi'tn vifT at Nortti Scvtff t at Jciab Viariti at Norite SaiHA?fp FfNUv's Grov Spn'ss Fork Sor ingyi" PMS4-i- C'tn ScficxKM unan pgrk Lh' C At Airvt 'can Leht at CarQnn i! SIX ft i;:' Tooee at Davis Bingham at Judoe Cyprus at Jordan Irep Cage Slaie ?U ?H 500 j -- REGION FOUR 5n jDon MX! 't APi REGION W' ;f HiHtTrtt at Provo Brighton at Murray Granger at Kearns Al'AmQOT SOuttt Ot v moos c; v v;' 1 CeartiMd at i. avian Moric:io 2? .z . ?-- .5 Oa?n at Vewmont ?l ' a Saturday Australia ADELAIDE. i 6-- 0 11 0 0 REGION MO M' C f before night's game against Assumption College. Not reinstated, however, was star forward Larry Fogle, dismissed from the team Thursday by Coach John McCarthy for what the coach said was "the over-al- l good of the team." Fogle, the nations leading collegiate scorer last season with an average of 33.4 points per game, said Saturday he would change his attitude if given another chance to play. "If I let the school, fans and mainly the coach and players down, I'm asking for another chance," he said. Td always lx there. Id play hard even if 5-- The tensions of a dose game are reflected in Godfrey's face as he attempts to come up with a halftime plan that will win contest. ntprmouifd'rt Cotton wood Guard (API who quit the Canisius College basketball team Friday, changed his mind and returned to the BUFFALO lira Schofield, squad gpy Wjg . (AIM coinnii-ssiutie- r -- Walter of the National Basketball Association. will l.v honored by the Max Ease Sport Izxlge of the BNai Bnth as Man of the Year, the organization announced Saturday. Kenmsly will receive the 24th Bill Corum Award for "high piin-anachievement in at the group's annual awards dinner Jan. IS. d C; v1, p - y X L r Tea 0 A y- rihl if 'i ' U x v ;VrUJ) 7 Canisius Guard Reluruy To Squad After Quilling Tennis Margin 6-- Un. or 24. ir lx'st-of-fiv- e V.,:r'Tp .'.' Gritvue 2 5 Aussics Capline ClfttS ?36 Johnson R. 2-- y, y; i ;.v ( WdMtcft M A'V' Msh Tribune Prep Sports Scoreboard Skvi'e G'niN .M' S& S'. you have to ao is go out and get a little better effort." defense. "We look at our stat sheets and our shooting and rebounding in particular and try to find out where were falling down. explains North Summits Ted Chidester. "We go over any defensive problems we might have and make corrections for the second half. If I think we've got kids who arent putting out like 1 think they should, Ill get on them a little. We try to get them to do their best. "Some games you don't have to say anything. They know and you know and all - v - Clark Gudley reflects emotions of the game as he yells at charges, contemplates action and then gives halftime talk. ,. ramed plays on the board in an elfort to exploit Eagle weaknesses. A check with coaches around the state show s I he analytical anproach at is more popular. Few, however, are afraid to use emotion. "Halftime is important," says Bingham's George Sluga, "whether you're winning or losing. If you're winning, you can reinforce things. If you're losing, you have to adjust. "If we feel like we re hurt adjustments must be included. Each coach has his own halftime style. Few view the break as unimportant and all concentrate on making use of During a recent East West basketball game, a Tribune reporter watched East's Dick Milne and West's Clark Godfrey perform their halftime chores. Stresses Defense Milne, whose team led at the half, diagramed plays on the board and stressed his team's defense. "You hustled your guts out there on defense, Milne told his charges as reporter Huger Graves hxiked on. If you let up for an instant, theyre within striking distance and will get you." Godfrey was emotional as he slapped diagrams on the board and barked instructions. Each player sat motionless as the Panther coach gave out doses of praise and criticism. Exploits Weaknesses In a game later that night at Skyline, Highland coach Larry Maxwell, whose Hams trailed at the half, was calm ' .TT'Vs-ib!- .., .' Lore and legend differ from fact, however, and emotion is just one of several things involved at halftime. Chalk talks, game plan reviews, statistical looks and plan V:v 1 -- and analytical riluine Sports Wriler Jt s luilftinie and the hand strikes up a tune. Drill teams and pep dubs ier!orm and school songs are sung. Cl.eer leaders take over as fans ! VT? '7 4MS IVciit .rtJVT f Tribune S?H Photos bv Lynn vf ; ': yy I f i m tt rw i CcS : n - 4 ", - '7 Sr' 5- v: - ? '? r .',' y 'ift X, IS?. V,. Jf j ZJTZZ didn't get the ball. Fogle has missed some practices, been late for others and also missed a team flight for an game before being dismissed from the squad Thursday. On Friday, he met with the team and McCarthy, and asked to lx; reinstated, but the coach refused. I When Schofield quit Fri- day. he said he was doing so for the best interest of himself and the team. "Its unfair to cite any one reason." he said. "There were numerous things in the program that upset and disappointed me." After thinking it over, Schofield decided Saturday to rejoin the team. Im returning for the best interests of the college and myself," he said. |
