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Show I SaMas PLAYER OF THE WEEK ?V?,, Ll Sk - ;i"w vTJTV v ,x f i lJz l,A l , Region powers battle on Friday 1 1 m i gvrf'rvtn 1 - ,"J t Ji Arf&jae4iwimaf - y I Region one opens its annual title chase for football glory this week, and much attention will be focused on a game in Roy. The opponents are two PART OF the full house crowd that watched CHS beat Weber at Falcon Field. undefeated squads in the Royals from Roy and Sky Views Bobcats. Game time is 3:30 p m. at Roy high school tomorrow night Tl.e team that wins the contest has an excellent chance to go on to become region champions if all predictions hold true. Roy will have their work cut out for them since Sky View has beaten in Ogden 40-- and Millard their last two outings. They run out of a with a split end to either side, much the same as last year. They dont seem to have had much talent as last season, but average about 190 pounds per man on the line, is how coach Ernest Jacklin summed up Roys next opposition. The Bobcats are coached by Ear1 Lindley, and should be ready tor the region opener in Roy. The Sky View offense is basically run like a and the Royal defense is planning no major changes to stop the high scoring Bobcats. Although the line averages 190 pounds, the backs from Sky View are smaller than years before which might give Roy an advantage. All totaled it looks like a fantastic opener for region one competition. Last Friday, the Royals traveled south for a 3 p.m. contest against South high school in Salt Lake City and came away with a 19 to 7 victheir poorest tory despite game of the year according to coach Jacklin. Roy scored touchdowns of runs by Mark Charlesworth and Tom Porter while Steve Close kicked a field goal and two pats. The other two Roy points came on a safety. The Roy running attack was just too powerful for the Cubs defense as the black and gold managed 334 yards on the ground. Our attack suffered from some mental lapses, so it was not as good of a showing as our first two wins, but we still ran the ball well, said Jacklin of the game. Its kind of early to tell right now, but a Roy win over Sky View would give RHS a 0 mark and a chance to go undefeated for the year despite some big hurdles in the seven games still to play. . JU r I j f V1 4 t. n 6 ka:v n hosts Darts wish-bone-- r' Clearfield THIS cheerleader helped keep the Falcons spirits up despite numerous fumbles. CLEARFIELD HALFBACK Allan Johnson hits ground after being tripped-u- p by unidentified Weber defender. (32-dar- k) The Clearfield Falcons face their biggest game of the season this Friday afternoon when they host the unbeaten Davis Darts. The. contest is slated for 4:30 p.m. at Falcon CHS Field is and homecoming tilt. Davis, traditionally strong in region five, has a perfect 0 n record after dumping region ones Box Elder 4 for their latest win. The darts have another fine ground attack headed by quarterback Dave Hill. Halfbacks Tony Frazier and Mike Lewis provide the beef on the vared , fw J L r'i I W 3-- s SENIOR END Brad Clifford who hauled in a touchdown pass from quarterback Jeff Adams midway through the third period. pre-seaso- 2u-1- .i Clearfield will have to be for the contest to give Davis a run for their money, but that should be no to due the problem homecoming factor. Last Friday the Falcons their pre-seaso- n HEAD COACH Jack Hannum (with headset) who has brought CHS to a V I? t hod rsdoO bftis ,1 fryppwtjre Is 6-- 0 11 . ill II i;r: ijF: iH. f ; s jil M rv r i ! t ,1 1 I Ji 1 t r T I Region One Scores Roy 19, South 7 Clearfield 6, Weber 0 Ben Lomond 14, Logan 0 Davis 20, Box Elder 14 Sky View 64, Millard 8 Bonneville 33, Ogden 6 if ; V PREPARING FOR upcoming state competition are Jodie Redden, Julie Wright and Terri Hill (l.tor.) Region Two Scores West 21, Layton 6 Viewmont 20, Skyline 13 Highland 16, Bountiful 14 Gymnastic competition set A Dianne Wright Now Freerone is for corns that hurt. Absolute ypa - ess oSargerouscuttmg, no ug'y pads v p as'e-- s lr days. Freeione eases the hurt sae y he ps ease off the off corns. corn Drop on F'eerore-ta- ne s' 7 REMOVES CORNS ANO CALLUSES gymnastics competition will be held Saturday, Sept. 15, 1973 at 9 a m. in the Utah State Industrial School. Approximately 200 girls from the Intermountain area girls from the Roy area (all members of the new Wasatch Academy) - will be competing. The type of competition to be held is Floor Exercise (Acrobatic Dance), girls must use a variety of acrobatic and -- 30 tumbling skills intermixed with Ballet and Dance movements. The competition area, according to national rules, must be 40 ft bv 40 ft. and all four corners of this square area must be covered if possible. The girls must prce and adapt tneir dance to music, using flexibilities, leap, and gymnastic movement. They will be judged on skill, am- plitude, difficulty of movements, grace and style. sm GO DGMDtLOrJGO ? Gusa (SSIapoiaiGle acad OCOG REGULAR ADS: Tuesday 10:00 A.M. School. Christmas, etc.) Monday, 10:00 A.M. ADS SGLD BIJ CAMPAIGN: (Back-TADS NEEDING PROOFS: Monday, 0 :00 A.M. CLASSIFIED ADS: Tuesday, 10:00 A.M. -- 1 POSITIVELY HO ElXCEPTKOnS-A- LL TOM PORTER k The first award goes to Roys Tom Porter for his fine performance in RHS 19 to 7 victory over South High in Salt Lake City last Friday afternoon. Tom, a senior at RHS, is the son of Mae Porter and resides at 5324 So. 2000 W., in Roy. Tom is a halfback in the varied Roy attack and led the Royals in rushing 1st week as the Roy squad totaled 334 yards on the ground. Coach Ernie Ja lin said that the South game was Porters best of Roys three straight wins. Congratulations to Tom Porter who wears number 30 in the Roy offensive backfield! "Player-of-the-Wee- Utah sports highlighted by magazine COPY f.ltJST cun omen dy the dsadlihe n it oill hot rpo. DO IIJ NEWS DEADLINE: Monday, 5:00 P.M. Accompanying photos must be black and white. Color does not reproduce. Polaroids are acceptable. Talk sports in Utah and you can also boast of living in a state receiving far better publicity for homegrown athletes than most, if not all states in the union. In addition to the excellant newspaper, radio and television coverage, athletics here are all well reviewed, publicized and promoted by an independent magazine named Utah Varsity. The varsity is now in its fourth year of publication. In 1970, brothers Neal and Max Dastrup felt a growing need for centralization of Utah sports information. From his came the Varsity concept and format. The Varsity is succeeding in a variety of areas: Promotion of the Utah athlete on a national basis by exposing his talents to coaches and variations of the publication. Among them are Arizona. Colorado, New Mexico, Kansas, Wisconsin, and others. With the talent developing quickly in beehive athletics. Utahns can feel proud to realize the pioneering work being accomplished in sports the Utah by Varsity Magazine! POT' the Magazine Everyone is Talking About spor-tswrite- IDELIN This Saturday is the big" one for all Utah college football teams as the 1973 grid season gets i aderway. In local action the game with a lot of interest is the Weber State versus Utah State tilt. The game is a 7:30 p m. affair at the Ogden campus. Tne Wildcats, under new head coach Dick Gwinn, will be out for revenge after a slim 6 loss in Logan last year. offense Heading the pro-se- t for Weber State will be Blaine Church. Church will be in his first season as a quarterback after switching from a reserve tight end position, but WSC feels that Church can do the job. Meanwhile, the Aggies, under Phil Krueger, will depend on a heavy ground attack due to the lack of a talented passer. All and all it looks like a toss-uat WSC for the season opener Saturday night. 20-1- Gc-wie- s? o b 4-- 1S ) 487-589- PT PflFpf Ui 1; ' WANTED djammer Travel Service, 3337 South Main, Salt Lake City, Utah, 841 IS or call ri ji , TRAVEL COUNSELORS with training you can become part of the exciting world of travel. Small investment required. Openings on Roy now available. For information write to Win- tW v T h mark, n pre-seaso- L : d (Part-time- I 1 6-- i f. sic 2-- watched the team beat Weber 0 last Friday. m:. record to 2 wins and 1 loss with win over a fumble-plaguethe Weber Warriors at Clearfield. Neither Clearfield or Weber played what could be called a good game with the only diftouchference being a down pass from Falcon signall caller Jeff Adams to end Brad Clifford for the games only score. The pass came on CHS first play from scrimmage after recovering a Warrior fumble at the Weber 40 yard line. All during the rest of the contest neither team could get a consistant drive going due to fumbles, interceptions, and penalties. Weber came close to scoring only once, and that was stopped at the CHS line by a strong Falcon defense. Allan Johnson and Clifford both performed well for the Falcons. Clifford goes both ways as an end while Johnson runs from the wingback slot for CHS. Clearfield will nave to improve on their game if they are to stop the Davis Darts who look very powerful as usual. d u A p pushed f' f'y 40-ya- rd attack. keyed-u- (W-- 8 p Major league baseball moves into its final month of action and things have cleared up a bit as to who will make it into the playoffs and the World Series. In the American League post-seaso- n East division the Baltimore Orioles have taken a five game lead over second place Boston and look like a winner. In the AL West the Oakland A s have shot past the upstart Kansas City Royals and should win their division with just 20 games to play. The National League isnt quite as clear, with St. Louis leading the East over Pittsburgh by only 3 games and the Cincinnati Reds leading the West by two games over the Los Angeles Dodgers. This reporter looks for Baltimore and Oakland to win the American and Pittsburgh and Cincinnati to win the National. As far as the World Series Im going to go with Baltimore and Ci.''nnati. Maybe ID pick the winner of that sometime in the future. Youth football action in the Wasatch Front league got underway a week ago under seme winter like weather. Roy teams did about an even split as far as wins and losses The league conducts games at various sites every Saturday during the fall. The ages range from 8 to 15 years. throughout the nation; centralization of prep, college and pro sports information and providing comparisons of the talent involved; giving the athletes and fans of Utah the opportunity to study and compare athletics at home with those in other parts of the state; providing a complete for the Utah "scrapbook athlete composed of all of his sports contemporaries; placing at a fingertip all prep, college and pro schedules; and the list goes on. Since the inauguration of the Varsity, several other states have followed suit with Helps Shrink Swelling Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues Join Utah's most knowledgeable those who eagerly devour fans the VARSITY - Bi monthly September through May ALL competitive sports Pro. College and Statewide' Prep - SUBSCRIBE caused by inf ammation Doctors have found a medication that in many cases eivee prompt, temporary relief from pain and burning itch in hemorrhoidal tissues. Then it actually help shrink swelling of these tissues caused by inflammation. The answer is Preparation H. No prescription is needed lor Preparation H. Ointment or suppositories. H VARSITY worn m pq Bo 211 Own TODAY Uh Utn 8406 trtS3rnv00tufncrrpi.on J OK Q for only lone S ltwoytrl ytrl ! 3 lo VARSITY" o' S') JO jH ap MAMS B IM8IU B cm B gun ! B B B nrloawf 2 2m - $6 00 for for y4rttcKna m inLifcJtu&eUiuOHtii S3 OO V4W 2 , |