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Show Agges Slate Cage Tilt bpartan With Bengals Satwday Seven Players 0 ene -- -- Squad Cut to Twenty After Weeks Scries 'A (lit lus ifivil'i squid l to 2" nu'ii ti'iiiis. I'n u li Din j Young of tin l'l ill Agtf'i's began lr.'ung for Ins mil il pi cl 'tilt, which will ho pi. .vc rust II. s dm day Doc in lo iti h i list M 'ho Southern Bengali nr- rI pi pool y Dili .'inncmii' cd .ind i ,iu its f n t no opi m In is Mill ''inking iidnuMid th iro .ml to1' s ii o lion pi u t it o lining , do a fPrt lf. L'V O-jVA1 FULL Of South Cache tiii 'll' !h uint i t ?ri . Quintet I5Y KAY NELSON i , !I I is mi in shni .il o inii.Ji i ( ',! U III I in onl CUy ho pohsh-- , K t flit' ill il 's'.rg 'ii, vc pi Mi it h (I vv and Webc r li s ( o!1 ti nts Ilciniiniito hulf-iloe- .i t Wo win. 1,1 like , s In in' o t In Dig St V( n si hed-- o " ' .in. ,ii v Young ,st 1 ns 'As v t t no Id ilio Sou In rn '.li i is tin on'y one ilil'initoU ,01 ,l up I (ml ng of the squad vv liu ii lpi ,1. Till Vi llll II Mill'll w III Mints I i i ,t Monil ,v o' low i d i ipi "i, of ,nt i scpuid tun! ii it ill ci 'Dn old Ligun ( 'ii, It gi ins, nl.r ' mi ntod by two fm on i Winil nlld nning stirs, won tile scric t 1st llUM IlO llllnlfli willy II. i .cam ns of now I Optioned by Bill "Hup1 Hnlrn-steo- d nt Aniiru-iFork, the (Jol-- 1 i gi in (punt includes also Grant 'Sup u Mortc nsi n of Sug u O'v, ! da, forim r ull-s- t iter, (lint Nol-- 1 on of Sm it Ji f 1 Id, who time .vntrs I h ioi (ignition ign won vith the M Men; Dale Lewis of ! t.ogan, bitter known for Ins tennis , irowis.s, Lyle H.ile and L'cloll SlAv Wnnkicr. the additions from Star Valley, W'yo. Halo and Wankior arc showing onie good stuff on the floor, and jire presenting pretty worthy bids ror btartin- - assignments. Squad Members At today's court session, Coach Young introduced the r.tylc of play o be used this season and discuss- d training schedules for the year It noted that the team starters nay change from week to week, (specially during December when adjustments and personal develop-newill be noted, t The squad as announced loday includes the men listed i.ibove, besides the following: f Marvin Abrams of South Cache; 'Iolin Putmk, Aggie veteran who (Dropped at Murray; Con Maughan If South Cache, affectionately call- d "Old Blood and Guts by h s j'eam mates; Garth Belflston of ephi. Blaine Heywood of Davis, 1 rv Miller, last year's squad cap- r lin at Logan high; Bob Hansen, 4 from South Cache who istabl.shed a new region one scoring, record last year; Ernie Groll, sVgged Logan guard; Pat Condie, ne athlete from Pres- m; Jack Donovan of Afton, ijv'yo.; Keith Fetersen and Merrill y.oyd, former Grace, Ida , stars; CTiff Hoopiana of West high, and JNay Anderson, another forjper Regular on the South Cache five. irtAS oLCvn'iN h (is BE UA By Duane Christensen Logan high hoopsters and the match touted Davis Darts will hoop strength next Tuesday in a contest slated for the Logan gym. This game will be the first real court treat in the county this season, and will be a benefit show honoring the large list of football injured at the Grizzly school. According to acting Principal Hurold Peterson, the public is invited to support the contest, with admission being 35 cents. Proceeds will go to htdp pay for doctor bills of Grizzly gridiron boys. Beginning at 2 p m., the matinee game will be followed by a dance. Coached by Con Watts, former cage mentor at South Cache and are Aggie court ace, the Darts described as potent and fast. Coach Watts has a large list of returning lettermen, including two regulars Downs and Hart Coach Glen Worthington, following their one sided victory over has Franklin, Idaho, yesterday, I iiigma Alpha Epsilon 3 t Leads Intramurals t retained intramurals at tah Stale with a slaughtering i'-score over Sigma Chi in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon zoa announced his probable starters g for the contest. Dennis Lundahl is slated to take over at one of the forward posts while Dennis Lewis will be the other forward performer on the ho floor.. Lanky Darwin Larsen is a junior, takes the nod for the center spot while Blaine Andrew's and Bobby Adams have the edge year. for the guard slots. Hounding out the first squad are Other squad slated to see action Carvel Jackson, center, Nolan with the second five, include Bob Yonk and Arol Maughan, forwards, Murray at forward, cither Don and Paul Nielsen, guard. All are Maehin or Vernal Otte at the familiar names in the log book other forward position. Sophomore 0f Region One football this year Jack Raymond, dangerous hoop Coach Poole runs a junior squad hitter from near the foul line will jn conjunction with his senior take over at the center spot. As ' performers, and will take these d yet no definite guaiJs have been boys along for second-teawith three p'aycrs vying CS- - They include Leland Larsen, for the post. Reid Misencr who center; Gordell Carroll Brown, was held out of early practice be- Nichols and Dale Williamson, cause of a football injury, is one guards; Duane Dave Berger, of the candidates along with Lee Christensen and Clair Murray, for- Hales and Harold Hovey. wards Music for the dance following Besides these, he has 19 sophothe game, will be furnished by the mores and 15 freshmen working school orchestra out each evening. The more man-'inpower one has, the better chance of getting outstanding players, he Sharp-shootin- full-sca- le m Mark Fry Grabs Spotlight From Snead and Pals s lead in campus game of "A" class hasket-tll- . Sparked hv Clint Nelson, and rant Sugar" Mortenson, the AE quint played a ton id brand T basketball leading the score pouglmul the game. Clever and hot shooting account-.- 1 foi a good share of the victory. the.s who played good ball for io Sig Alph team were Con Maulin', Lyle Hale and Dean Nield lowing up for Sigma Chi were Loth Belli.ston, Martin Abrams zul Imn Miller . Grizzlies Play Davis Darts Tuesday In Benefit Show 1 s Past AyO y:Cr:, Cf -- SAP nt T Fact that Coai h Cliff Poole has seven lettermen in his basketball fold this year, coupled with the "athletic flame" vhich is burning blight at South Oaone high, presages another good court year for the Spartans of Hyrum Kich Prize South Cache won the region one grid crown under Coach Poole s direction. The team and student body -- and the enthusiastic faculty, as well as ardent supporters would like nothing better than to basketball the in the banner hang halls beside the football gonfalon Cliff is the type of a fellow who gains the unswerving loyalty of his proteges. They are willing in the vernacular to do or die for him. That's another reason to believe that the Spartans will have a prosperous hoop year, although competition from other schools is expected to be tougher than ever. Captain of the 1945 hoop squad at Hyrum Ls Keith Hughes, phenom who is a coach's dream" in almost any sport Keith hails from Mendon, and just completed a highly successful football season, acclaim, winning not only but designation as the leagues most outstanding player. He will undoubtedly be placed on most selections for the great job he handed in as fullback. Cnassuming and likeable, Keith plays the piano with as much finesse as he runs the pigskin or iguaids a court opponent. He will be stationed at one guard slot on the Spartan quint. They Return Another returning guard is Dean Larsen, while Dick Seamons, hot- spur forward, and Bill Lindley, center, are buck at their old places. Dale Bird, a sensational shooter who was held in check last year because of rheumatic fever compliaccations, is ready for tion this season. Two other lettermen who will prove valuable to South Cache are Thair Allen, speedy forward, anj RaMont Allen, guard. Both made their marks in football this 1'i.gliiin mil ball-indli- By II I. WOOD United Ureas Staff Correspondent SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2 d l'l With a promise dear and sunny weather, the nations golfing stars took to the fairways today in the hope of catching Mark (Small) d Fry, top man of the annual Sun field of the lllh -- j star-studde- Fight, Team, Fight CUDDY iiilcd Press Staff Correspondent Dec. 2 (l'l B LTIMORE, s streamlined, football Lam collides today with crew bfore d Nuv s ai stadium in a 86,651 in Municipal contest that shapes up as the gridirons greatest natura1." Beiitnso of the wartime prowess of the two .iquad coupled witn the pigeantry provided by ing and cheering Cadets and Middies, this 1941 service class stands out as one of the most raptivating spectacles ill sports history. clash-name- believes. golf tournament. Uielil Cut open favor-Whi.e sin ti lies as slammm Simmy Snead, "Lord P.vion Nelson, Mike Tur- nesH and Lighthorse H irry Cooper had to be content with a par 72 Harding Fry tore the Park course apart yesterday to pick up a 69 fm first dav honois The second li holes tod ly w ill cut the field to the l tit 50 pro-fessiotmls and the 26 best amateurs to continue the meet on Linday and Monday A goodly share of the stars of the links played through jester-days 18 holes in a drmiig rain 1 63oo-ynr- d 1 1 Pro Season Schedule The Spartans finished second in region last year, with nine victories and three losses. Two of the gnmes were dropped to Box who won the rhampions.np seemed to have the Indian j.IKn on South Cai he. We ber was the other victor over South Oik he Champion scorer of the league last season was Bob Hansen, who lolled up 131 points, and who1 'graduated last spring and is now1 attending Utah State. Kay Ander-- , and Le Roy Allred also left squad t o u h Pool has lined up fixe; panics as follows South Cliche vs Davis at Davis, Dec. 7. South Cache vs Montpelier at Hyrum, Dec. 8 South Cache vs. Pare at Logan, h -- the O- war bond I Vc id mm cle iingles, the geneiui public is concerned Goetly with the special le But Maj. Gen. L. B. U. S. A. Retired, points Krunu-r- , out that the big game is far more important than a mere spectacle. He regards it as a symbolical display of qualities so necessary in service leadership alert intelligence, courage, phvicul d fitness, teamwork and application plans. -- O- of The retired officer- - a member of General Pershing's staff in France during the last war is a great apostle of service football. He was captain and quarterback of the 1198 Army team, despite' his diminutive stature. He packed only 137 pounds on his sawed-of- f frame in those days. ' - O- T'ndir modern requirements, I couldn't have entered the point because of my lack of height and weight, the brisk, rugged-lookin- g little man said during a chat on the train coming down from West Point, where he addressed a rally He lives in Northfield, Mass. O Kromer that the emphasized American brand of football truly symbolizes the aggressive, Amerof warfare. He ican conception said, "I'll never forget how General Pershirg induced the allies to snap out of their defensive tactics when we first went to Europe. At that time the allies had been entrenched and on the for a long time. But Pershing demanded and got a change in tactics lightning offensive strokes massive, powerful stroke- s- not merely little sorties. These strokes smashed the German timetables because of the quickness of their execution. O- - "Thnt's the way you win wars break up the enemy's timetables. That's what General Elsenhower Is doing today. Eisenhower beat the Germans to the punch in our invasion of France, for example, by landing large forces and large quantities of supplies, without first capturing certain ports which the Germans deemed essential for such landings. Ike brought along his own ports. Ike used to play football." Kromer, who has followed football Army football closely since his days at the Point, rates the current Army team the best ever turned out by the Cadets. "Of the fastest striking" outfit we ever had." O The little man in the gray suit said he had stood on the sidelines during a recent army practice ses-th- e s.on and watched quarterback Doug'Kenna handling the ball on "T" plays. I was absolutely amaz-Eldc- r, ed," he said, "to see such light-an- d the ning speed m handling-a- nd way those backs seemed to ex- plodc. 1 figured right then: Good- by e, Navy timetables. pre-seas- Of ins ALL-STA- At a banquet last evening honorschool ing the South Cache high one champs football squad-regi- on for next year for 1944 were elected to be Nolan Yonk, halfback, and Dave Christensen, guard. This pair are excellent players, and I congratulate them on their chosen captains," stated being Coach Cliff Poole. Nolan comes from Mendon, while Dave is from Providence. Both are aggressive and fast. Adams Emcee at the Master of ceremonies banquet was H. R. Adams, South Cache principal and prominent Utah sports figure for the past introduced He quarter-centurseveral Cache county civic and school officials, and the principal speaker who was Coach E. L. "Dick Romney of Utah State Agricultural college. 'Athletic teams promote school spirt and unity," Coach Romney observed "Athletics teach worthy competition, whether yo" are on the football field or the battlefield or the field of life." He paid high tribute to Coach Poole, who is former Aggie captain and fullback, characterizing him as one of the best coaches in the state. "Cliff is clean, capable and a man's man beloved by bovs," he concluded. J. W. Kirkbride, superintendent of the Cache county school system, noted that high school athletics do "a great job, in building fellowship, promoting clean living and fine attitudes." He, too, complimented Poole for the excellent results he is achieving as coach. Responses were made also by Coach Poole, Deb Young of Logan, former South Cache coach and now basketball and track mentor at Utah State: J. a Hendry of Wellsville, Cache county school board member; Lloyd M. Theurer of Providence, school board clerk; Ray Nelson, Logan newspaperman; H. E. Kellett, member of the school athletic committee; LaMont Allan and Bill Lindley of this years grid squad; Dr. J. W. Wright of Hyrum, W. H. Terry, music director at South Cache, and captains elect, Nolan Yonk and Dave Christensen. Selection were presented by a male quartet from Wellsville. including Ken Murray, Parley Hall, Ray Leishman and La Mont Allan. Banquet arrangements were under direction of Marjorie Hendry. Les Horvath Chosen Outstanding Player NEW Dec. 2 ilR'-- Les Horvath, the outstanding backfield man on the undefeated Ohio State football team today was voted the John Heisman Memorial trophy as the outstanding player of the 1941 season. Ballots from sports writers and radio broadcasters, polled annually in connection the award, named Horvath in the closest vote in the 10 year history of the trophy. Horvath, a resident of Parma, O., received 412 votes with Glenn Davis of Army second, polling 287 votes. Felix (Doc) Blanchard, another Army back and selection, was third with 237. Don Whitmire, Navy's great tackle, paced the linemen and was fourth with 115. Others in the first 10 included Claude (Bunny) Young of Illinois, 105; Bob Kelly, Notre Dame, 76; Bob Jenkins, Navy, 60; Doug Kenna, Army, 56; Bob Feni-morOklahoma A. & M, 54, and Tom McWilliams, Mississippi State, 0 Fire for .thfi Gunner S- -f- ft A N- - u o gam-ploye- R vsJvtyv' !, ' all-st.- fice-jco- nth , C 10O a Nnncv Davis spurs suppoi ters of Washingtons H.gh football team, with which her hi other is brickfield star li . ruL-'t-hnupi t upper will he (,ne of 125 cheer loach to sc hola. nr , it game at tli itl.h St aii'i i' Dee 1(1 i ill--- ., jil i'n ' ill 11 I tl , I 19 tnpk it Trojan Goes for Ride tt-s- VC w if V' ' Vy g y' v - -- a As University of Southern California set sail for Rose Bowl witr win over UCLA, Trojan George Callanan gets a two-ya- n gain on shoulders of two Uclans. George seems pleased and con foi table why not? 40-1- 3 Schenectady High School Has Won 252 of 272 Cage Games, Has Best Player in Its History By AL DESANTIS NEA Special Correspondent Dec. SCHENECTADY, of booming Schenectady believe .they have the notions best basketball coach in Sig Makofski of Mont Pleasant High. Makofskis teams have won 232 MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 2 d li G'cai, of 272 games in 13 winters. Thcy'a preview of what Or ange bend g have had customers can expect from it mi of streaks New Years day, Tulsa umem-ty- . 36 15. 38 a n d playing its second team tv'ioug',i m n n e ts ai but the first ; gage quarter, shdluiK-igainthe:cd a University of Miami eleven stiffest oppost-tio- i 48 to 2 here last night before available, 11,234 fans. nave copped Chosen to play Georgia Tech in eague and sec- the Orange bowl on Jan 1, the c h a m tional Golden Hurricane showed a powerregu-zirlful offense in rolling up 27 points pionships averaged m the first quarter, seven in the 9 points to second and another 14 in the third. heir opponents' Neither team scored in the hss '9. They were period and Miami's two points ... unbeaten in came in the third when Dean Makofski two campaigns, George was caught behind his lost one contest own goal line for a saL-ty- . each in a half dozen, two in three and three of 26 in another. Makofski played baseball and football at Union College here, averaged 14 points a start through four He basketball schedules. averaged 15 points a game for 25 clubs in six years as a proSALT LAKE CITY, Dec 2 u fessional, outscored Nat Holman In four of five meetings. new edition of the University of Utah whiz-kid- s basketball SCHEDII.E IS PROBLEM 168 pounds, that went from obscurity to tr.c Makofski, 40, 1941 NCAA championship served thinly thatched and talkative, obtains results with a fast break and no e last night that it would be n a switching defense. right back in the fight again this Hes a stickler for condition. His T,lr wl!h thumping 71 to 29 one oor season, in which his VIrory over Montana State tul . boys won six while losing five in built Th tal1 ra"ky quinb't 1942-4was the result of his dis- an gunid Arnold missing Mont Pleasants top pcr. aiound former. The combination only returning man tram bagged lllst 13 of 15 last winter year's squad, played a d,.r- Mont Pleasant usually plays be- - zIlnK' game to outclass the visitors Iron capacity home turnouts of 1200. The toughest job now is to Boscman Despite the fact that last night's arrange a schedule. Other schools frankly duck the issue Too good." game was the first of the season, So 'Makofski now writes only 60 the Utes showed the class that letters a season for games where marks them as an outstanding team, perhaps even better than he formerly mailed 200. Mont Pleasant kids have savvy last years. toweru g Murray Satterfield, Colleges naturally keep an eye on them. Syrnruse seems to have center, led the Ute attiuk with first pick. Four Mont Pleasanters 16 tallies. He was high poult man of the game He was followed Paul Podbielski, Chris Kouray, Stan Kruse and Don MacNaugh-ton- , closely by forward Dave Howard, were on a Syracuse squad at and Kcrrin with 14 and 12 points the same time respectively. High point man for Montana SlPRl NOW 1C 7. STICKS OUT was Detonancour with nine points A prize catch is The Utes meet the Walker Fielu t, Mack m who is expected to become Bombers from Kansas tonight before a second warm-u- p game the most formidable in player Mont Pleasant history this season. leaving Tuesday for a series of Makofski probably will shuffle games in New York. him off to the Orange President of the senior class, Suprunowicz averages better than 95 in his studies. Makofski, a scratch golfer who holds several course records, declined bids from numerous colleges for substantial increases over his present salary. They were not just what he wanted. The right offer will come along and 111 go, says the Sigger. Schenectady fans, who have be-come accustomed to what they consider the finest high school basketball in the country at Mont Pleasant, won't like that They like Sig MakofsKi. Tulsa Shellacks University of Miami win-tin- , -- Utes Mercilessly Whip Montana State -A ti 't, man-to-ma- fast-breaki- six-foo- com-for- e BOND SALES BALTIMORE. Dec. 2 cl' I War Finance Director Ted R. Gamble rcvca'ed at the opening of the Arm Navy game today that war bond sales for seats at the nme L'l 1ll.1l i l,i, IN i Comdr. Jack Dempsey lights cigar of Sgt. Gunboat Smith of Brook-l- n shipyaid They bexed three times, the man headed for the g ayw eight championship knocking out his opponent in ll" mini l"lill.l 111 Pllffil.i m p)li hard-hittin- 1 ass. Supru-nowic- 1 d. Four-year-ol- d 2, y. 37. 1 Logan, Utah, Saturday Evening, December Banquet Honors Grid Players of Spartan School - 2 ippei Log e, it sent main stores 7 Squad Named 9. South Cache vs Preston at Hyrum, Dec 12 South Cache vs Pieston at PresHowever, midway in the afternoon the sun broke through the ton, Liec, 15 The league schedule open- - Dei. 'otnuikei s began clouds - and the 22 when the Spartans entertain a real assault on old man par Fry, one member of a gn it Bear P.icer Bears. California golfing family, went nut in a 33 and was five under p- -r STAGG BEATEN when he came to the 13th He ' ever, hu had his troubles ftim STOCKTON, Calif, Dec. 2d!!-there in and finally finished tin A heavier Camp Beale Army eleven1 last nine with a 36. lust night defeated Coach Amos Geertsen Scores Alonzo Stagg s College of Pacific' were John Geeil youngsteis In second spot in a grid on a muddy field v. n: h sin, the S.ilt Lake City pro, anil George Fazio, Pine Valley, N. J , virtually halted passing star with 70. Fazio, in pai titular, was impres. BEA TEN sive and the gallery which wa'ehed his sound plav wcie of the opinion Deo 2 CHICAGO, Hli The that the caste ner might be a big factor in settling the champion- Fort Wayne, Ind Zollners. world S baseball champion, professional ship Willie Goge.in, the Whi'e Plains, today were the first pro team to NY. ceieran, w is mxt 111 line koi't a vn tory over a college r hist ,ry squad In the with a and thin came a li.df dozen of the favoi lea wbh of the annual cage el issio Nelson, Coo r, Turn-e- s 1. Fred J Wood, V ".comer, ul open champion, had a 74 and B C, Sherm Eheoitnv, S n FranJimnn Johnson, Dearborn, Mich, G10s.se cisco; and Art Hell San 4'aneusco Clauue Harmon, Point Denny Shutc, Akron. O, star, Woods, Mich, checked in with the! stayed in the running w h a 73 same. Iho same .voie posted b- - Charles Included in the 73 bracket were Wa a , and Jug MeSpaden, Philadelphia, one Tacoma, Congdon, Shoux, S.m Fi moi.xco of the top money winners of 1941; George t h ho to j Simo"- - Sim Bird, Detroit, Kv Laffonn ; .i.id Si hill l ig t high-scorin- g mor-plate- Keith Hughes Captain i Co-Capta- Parade Next Years Return To Bolster Hopes!' Back in the Swing Herald-Journai- -. TODAY'S T think thats mv husband hind that smoke siivci be nesday |