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Show ' v Edges Carbon, Faces Bountiful q Olympus Olympus High School's determined football team moved one step closer to the Class A football finals last week as it battled Carbon County High School to a 6tie that was awarded to the Titans when total net yardage showed in Olympus' favor Olympus boosters matched Carbon fans for fan despite the 125 miles separating the Titan fans from the Carbon football field. The football field was a muddy battleground for the two teams that battled It down the wire to qualify for a spot in the Class A semi finals set for Friday, 1 p.m. at -6 159-6- 0 2. Olympus, by virtue of Its yardage win over Carbon, won the chance to meet bountiful, winner of a 16- -0 game over Weber Hlgi School. Penaltlea marred first quarter action with Titan halfback Brent Walkers toe providing the only difference In the complexion of the game. The second period seemed uneventful until Carbon found Roy Yamaguchl could penetrate the Olympus line with short slanting bursts. Carbon end Ernie Benash fell on an Olympus fumble to Initiate the first score of the game. Yamaguchl carried five of the following six times to move Into Olympus endzone. Yamaguchl scored from a yard- - moved to the 30. A circus eaten by Olympus flanker Rick Stevenson covered 23 yards. When the untangling was completed the number that appeared from ace the mud was No. 89 end Stevenson. Only :20 remained In the half. Olympus Coach Ron Startln sent In reserve quarterback Brian Gunderson with a pass play. It With : 03 fell Incomplete. showing and the Titans fans screaming for a Stahl dropped back, saw fullback Papanlkolas open and fired. The mud slowed the timpass ing and the fell incqmplete. out. A PAT run fell short on the south side of the muddy field. The scoreboard clock showed 3:08 remaining In the first half. Olympus made a gallant attempt to matchCarbons score In the final three minutes. The drive started on the Olyrd line. Olympus mpus quarterback Gary Stahl found fullback Bill Papanlkolas a for Carbons good match line. Stahl started handing off to the hard-bittiPapanlkolas who ripped his way through the Carbon line with the clock his biggest enemy. Stahl relieved Papanlkolas by firing strike passes to speedy Jim Karren who 40-ya- tie-mak- er, ng half-endi- ng fast-movi- ng The half ended with Olympus still out of the score column but with the knowledge LADIES' HALF SOLE JMi wk that In total net yardage they had outgalned the Din os 107 yards to 88 Sixty yards of Olympus net ytrdage came through the air with Stahls nt passtog. Only six yards were credited Carbon In the passing department. Carbon took the second-ha- lf kickoff and In four plays netted three yards with a costly holding penalty hurting any chances of getting a sustained drive underway. The punt by Carbon bounced to the 37. Brent Larson got the drive underway with a gain through Carbons heavy Stahl handed to Papanlolas and Walker on three following plays. A gamble paid off when Larsen came through on a play that was called for from the Olympus bench. Moments later Stahl found himself needing more than the regular amount of yardage for a first down that would be necessary if the Titans TD drive was to be realized. pin-poi- 63-ya- rd 10-y- mid-secti- x'5-rvr5- 3s. Page 13 November 19, 1964 LADIES Stahls running game was working with scat Larsen, and shifty Karren, speedy powerful Papanlkolas. Carbon was looking for more ground gainers when Stahl dropped back Into his pitching pocket and unloaded a bomb that open Walker carried to the 10. The play covered 15 yards and though It was the only completion for Olympus In the second half. It was the play that broke Carbons back and made It possible for Papanlkolas to carry to the two-ya- rd line on the following play. A penalty pushed Olympus back to the line. Stahl then faked to backs who powered their way Into the leftside of the line. He kept the ball on his hip and swung to the rightslde faking a pass . Carbons secondary decided he would pass and the Carbon linemen were looking for and Stahl skipped over for the The Christmas season is just around the corner. This is the time you express love for your family your line-plungi- ng line-lung- through gift giving. LADIES Give your man a gift hell ers (CONTINUED ON PAGE 14) love! fepperide Ffaxfefa bother factory e Method sofas Minor rips ropolrod Cfaonod, wanod, shined Color ifaoi gMf Uyh COTTONWOOO l Thurs., Fri., MEN'S Rubber Shoes 1.1 278-146- 0 Thanksgiving Centarpiacas $3.50 to $7.50 Pom Poms $3.50 Bunch Carnations $4. 00 Doz repaired, Use Give yourself a gift you need MALL (across from Makoff) Phone Sat ONLY Heeb-$- MEN foe chore eccoefa Iff-- ZCMI Clean and Repair Purses Baby Shoes Bronzed We Cottonwood Mall ! AWAIT DECISION Give a matchless suit tailored by experts Mums -- $7.50 to $10.00 Doz Mum Plants $4.50 Carbon Coach Hlland Jones, left, Olympus head coach Ron Startln and and John Robinson await decision for net yardage A quarterfinal. Olympus won 6- game on yardage, assistant Titan coaches John Chrlstopolus that would determine gam winner In Class 159-6- 2. -6 (Freelance photo TAILORSJNC. 2955 Highland Lars Dutson.) by Drive 1 I 3 it I tL ti .4 4, Nf-- IN CtIRYSLIRS S. n PASS COMPLETE mmmm and 4c, - Olympus halfback Jim Karren (25) tucks Gary Stahl pass under arm and prepares to race past Carbon defenders. Pass was good for 12 yards. its only $1595 and delivered "Which type of clothes dryer should I buy? fully equipped AND THE BAND PLAYED ON lQt Olympus band members keep warm while waiting for football team to begin second half. Both electric and gas clothes dryers will do a good for you. They will save you hours of drudgery and job make any day, regardless of weather, a good day for SPEED Tests show that a gas dryer dries somewhat faster than an electric dryer. A gas dryer will dry as fast as your drying your laundry. But which type of dryer is best? Here are the important things youll want to consider: washer can wash GOST SAFETY Both gas and electric dryers are completely safe to operate. VENTING PLUS! CURYSIERS For each pound of laundry in the dryer, one pound of water vapor is released. This makes venting to the outside of your home a necessity for family comfort for both gas and electric dryers. 50,000 Mile Warranty 5-ye- ar, This is the car youve been waiting for . . . one with 50,000-mil- e lone eas mileage and a warranty is the ONLY econ1000 SIMCA . . . and Chryslers omy car that gives you both. No other economy car can compare with Chryslers SI MCA 1000 for performance, roominess, comfort and savings. 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ODORS There are no odors The purchase price of a gas dryer averages $20 to $40 moie than an electric dryer. However, the cost of operating an electric dryer is 5 times more than for a gas dryer. Many gas dryer owners report savings of $30 or more the very first year of operation. Your savings with a gas dryer continue year after year as long as vou own it. All 1 laundries in this area use gas dryers. self-servi- More homemakers in our area are choosing gas dryers than ever before. We believe you deserve the a GAS dryer. very best lt See your MOUNT Alii iimi Natuwl gal appliance dealer today FUEL COMMNV Stuict i J |