OCR Text |
Show 1 Untie Gives February 22, 1957 THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Page Eight BY High Tough Time; Game Ends 61-4- 9 Tintlc High School played host' to the Brigham Young Basketeers Friday evening and after a hard fought game conceded defeat by a score of 61 to 49. Missing the services of Carl Wall the Tintic five had a hard time getting in gear and TTOocb Coach Easmuson experimented with several lineups to get one to click. Frank Long started for Tin-ti- c and played a fine game before fouling out. With the use of his sophomore and juniors, Coach Rasmuson gave notice that he will have a team to reckon with next year. The absence of a consistent scorer from outside has sorely hampered the iforts of a fine playing team. Cherry, Randle and Long have consistently rebounded against men taller than they and the fine drive of Atherly, Wall and Bryson have always kept the team in as a threat. The game Friday started out slowly, but as Tintic defensive work slowed BY scoring to a dribble, Tintic forged ahead by two points, paced by the stellar foul shooting of Tintica players. However, BY caught Tintic sleeping and surged ahead on some fast breaks to leave the score at the half 32 to 22, a lead of ten points that Tintic never could quite over come. Lady Luck played Tintics corner well in the first quarter, . ' -- 59, Beaver 50 Prep Cage Scores Parowan Sprlngville 81, Carbon 45 Altamont 67, Tabiona 24 Piute 45, Bryce Valley 35 Ogden 54, Weber 46 Davis 42, Box Elder 39 Bear River 89, So. Cache 32 Ben Lomond 56, Bountiful 51 Milford 36, Millard 29 Jordan 49, Tooele 38 Granite 57, Murray 47 Olympus 61, West 44 Bingham 85, St. Josephs 28 Judge 92, Dugway 23 San Juan 64, So. Emery 50 Monticello 50, No. Emery 44 Park City 58, So. Summit 47 but the fickle soul soon switch- ed and it seemed the breaks were all for the BY, with three baskets ruled out because of progression or previous fouls. South 77, Cyprus 36 Morgan 82, South Rich 36 No. Sanpete 57, Gunnison 53 South Sevier 37, Manti 27 Wayne 56, Richfield 32 Lehi 52, Juab 39 BY High 61, Tintic 49 Am. Fork ,46P1. Grove 45. raaxioo uCoom Do DODD DO Seen by someone standing at the top of Kennecotts Bingham Mine, a man working on a lower level appears no bigger than a speck. But seen from the point of view of the part he plays in the production of copper, every Kennecott employee becomes a giant, towering above the worlds largest open pit copper mine. The mine can operate successfully with low grade ore only through the use of such equipment as huge s, electric shovels, self powered drills, mechanical and hard working electric locomotives. But by themselves machines are lifeless. It takes the expert judgment of skilled men to bring them to life and direct their great power to productive use. The story is told again and again at the mine, the mills, and the refinery. It takes the right equipment to produce copper. And it takes the right man working with each piece of equipment to conquer the problems of connected with ore that contains only eight-tenth- s one per cent copper. Each one of Kennecotts 6600 employees is a vital part of a complex production team. Each contributes directly to Kennecotts success. And since Kennecotts success helps keep Utah prosperous, these men of copper contribute directly to better living for the people of our state. track-shifter- Semieeott CuptuiOioa A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Better Utah |