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Show uw w r rmory South Nips Olympus, 7--0; mwwwt ymrm. yu yy yw yw rnn er y w y Muyy-ymr- ' -y r nrrv yv ''ri rrio rr v yyv yy y y ' VT WT y yy y Y"N W y The Salt Lake Tribune, Friday, September 28, 1962 2 IT East Rocks Granite Cubs Triumph on Pass; Leopards Smash Foes By Bill Coltrm Tribune Sports Writer One lightning-liksh o t pass through the air, a play for a touchdown, gave South's - Cubs a victory over Olympus Thursday night at Derks Field. The game was a first rounder In Region Three and gate the Cubs a tie for first place. They now have a winning streak going as they are unbeaten this season. Coach Dale Simons team also is unscored upon so far. WITH CLARK WOOD and Dennis Hall handling the ballcarrying chores for the Cubs, South drove 27 yards to the Olympus 33 late in the first quarter and early in the secd 7-- four-gam- ond. Then steady quarterback Clyde Latta stepped back and hit speedy Steve Burnside with a pass to the left side and Burnside burned up the Derks Infield as he sped about 20 yards for the tally. Dav Wunderlich kicked the extra point for the last scoring of the evening. Olympus had its big chance as it received to open the second half. THE TITANtv returned the kickoff to the Olympus 38 and started grinding out the yardage with Dick Gunderson and Ritchie Mellliece packing the leather. Gunderson had gallops of 18 and 12 yards during the Titans big push, but a fumble inside the five yard line of South wrecked the scoring threat SOUTH PUNTED out of the hole, forced Olympus to kick back and started another drive on its own 10, and this one wasnt stopped until the Titans recovered a fumble on the Olympus 30. Wood ruined Olympus three times with pass interceptions as he covered his territory like an eager beaver salesman. The next to last one, late in the game, gave South another chance to score, but this time a delay of game penalty on the Cubs, inside the Titan five yard line, forced a field goal attempt which was wide. Rams Face West Today In Top Prep Grid Duel By Tom Durkin Tribune Sports Writer East Highs Leopards, a team ao classy it could have Sterling stamped across its helmets, sailed to a 37-- Region Three victory over Granite on the Farmers field Thursday night. LENNV GEERTSEN passed and ran the Leopards to the Granite eight in the first quarter. East slowed down momentarily and had to settle for s three points on a Mike Don Jespersen has a Highlands unbeaten Rams, Coach considerable more defenders of the Class A high 'problem (acute at West than at Highland school football championship, where coach BUI Fickinger invade the lair of the Panther holds forth. in 8 p.m. of West Friday at THE WEST squad is a bit what could be one of the best at least com. this year thin season. the of young games pared to last year, or to High-,lanWIST, ON paper, doesnt apFor the Rams of Highland pear to be in the class of Highland, but prep football games the big ball carrying throat sometimes ignore what is on has been Larry Smith with the paper and the best laid Dave Robinson and Jerry Pull. of plans go awry. man adding to the Ram attack. Last year as Highland won 'On the line Lynn Hansen and the state title. West lost but Paul Hansen along with the 'one game all season to High- gigantic Herb Clark have been land, naturally. tough. The game, only' one in the This year West has lost a game already, but has been state Friday night, is expected to lure nearly a record crowd looking a shade better 'to West 0 ... j -- I Mar-tine- field goal. .East drove 55 yards to open the second quarter and scored as quarterback Jim McCarthy plunged from the one. Mart In es missed this extra point for his only awry kick of the evening. Easts Richard Elggren recovered a Granite bobble on the Farmer 25 to set up the next Leopard score. Steve Booth slashed in from the six shortly after and Martines converted to post a 16-- halftime I AM LOOKING FOR A PARTICULAR score. I? la s MARTINES INTERCEPTED a Farmer pass on the home 34 to open the way for the next Leopard tally. Geert-seslipped and slid to the Granite six and pranced for the TD from the five two plays later. Martines again kicked the bonus point. Ron Staten blocked a Farmer punt on the 14 and bulled three plays for a later. Meticulous Martines con- Prep Coaches Honor teams n Last years winning prep coaches were awarded trophies for their efforts at a Thursday luncheon. Left to right In front are Art Hughes of Jordan, Jim Hill of Granite. Udell Westover of Orem, Bill Fickinger of Highland and GU Meier of Olympus. Back row, left to right. Hal Norton of Cedar City, Paul Kitchen of American Fork. Don 10 version followed. 10 Champions McIntosh of American Fork. Bob Wilson of Morgan and Don Mower of American Fork, all of whom had unbeatable teams. The awards were for both Class A and Class B state title winners for fool hall, basketball, wrestling, track and field and hotsehaH. It will be noted that American Fork was the hit winner with three Cavemen coaches on the list. TYPE OF MAN One who will take an interest in my business. He must be married, bondable, preferably church affiliated, sales experienced. He must be full time, aggressive, and prepared to start immediately. The man who qualifies could earn above average monthly income. This job deals with some of the most unusual material in the world. Write your qualifications to Mr. M. M. Ricketts, Utah Hotel, Salt Lake City, Utah. Prep Coaches Pocket Trophies At this point Leopard mentor Grant Martin discretely sent his reserves into the game. Granite threatened as Nick Garner fought his way into East territory, but this display of power slowed down as the burly East line Ten Utah high school coaches were honored Thursday when they were pre- sented with trophies for championship last year. The presentation was made at a banquet during the UEA producing teams one-ma- n held. convention. Kent Norris scampered 40 yards for the . final East touchdown In the fourth quarter. Martines kicked the Leopards 37th point of the night Granite tackle Stephen Terry and guard Jay Slade plugged the leaking Farmer line several times, but found themselves swamped by the tigerish East interior blocking. &? UrfiSjuM' 37--0 9 FOOTBALL winners were Bill Fickinger of Highland and Don Mower of American Fork. Art Hughes of Jordan (now at Hillcrest) and Don McIntosh of American Fork won the A and B basketball trophies. Gil Meier of Olympus and Bob Wilson of Morgan won the wrestling awards with Udell Westover of Orem and Hal Norton of Cedar City winning the track and field crowns. Baseball winners were Jim Hill of Granite and Paul Kitchen of American Fork. dimml' W0EGD(iSEIl!Imflte AAU to Study Athletic Aid HIGH POINT. N.C., Sept Louis J, Fisher, (UPI) president of the U S. Amateur Athletic Union (AAU), said Thursday his organization will participate in a crackdown on athletes receiving scholarships based solely on athletic ability but every case would be judged on its own merits. 27 THERE IS NO questiort that if a scholarship is primarily given for athletics only. It is a flpar cut violation--of- . the International Olympic Committe rule, said Fisher of High Point. Fisher said machinery for an AAU Investigation of all phases of amateur athletics in the U.S. would be set up at the forthcomings AAU convention in Detroit. THE IOC AND member bodies such as the AAU have been asked to crack down on athletes receiving such scholarships. with the IOC to ban both this type of athlete and state amateurs such as those behind the Iron Curtain who are subsidized by the state. If rigidly applied, however, the scholarship crackdown could keep many U.S. athletes out of the Olympics. Hurry! Hurry! Only a Few Days Left CLOSE-OU- T . Lancers L Before - r . Phone "Happy Hew Year at your Its always Dodge Dealer's. See him. bmki mm tW mM k am. fe mfcck m taa. pler, mere steering coteme. ii(td Steering Dodge ejrt t at heavy-dut- y models has tee duced almost re- ' W senes, except tAWJGQt equipped with e conventional cab. 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