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Show HHC No. 1 and Civilians Knotted in Cage Action Following the Christmas holidays, the Dugway Intramural Basketliall League has turned into a real dogfight. Headquarters Numlier One and the Civilians tied for the first half championship with identical 1 records, while Headquarters Number Two is right behind with a 2 slate, after missing a chance when to tie the two they were upset by CBR on the final night of first half play. COMPLETING the first half standings are the Officers and CBR, tied for fourth with 3--3 marks, while Sigmet is sixth with a 5 slate. The Medical Detachment is riding in the cellar with, a winless 0-- 6 mark. The Civilians and HHC One, both unbeaten in p activity, met head-o- n Januaiy 10, with the Civilians pulling out an 82-7- 1 victory behind a effort by John Southwick. Tom Brothers added 19, Walden Gur-ne- y had 17 and Roy Ritchie had 12 in supporting roles. Joe Robinson's 25 and Jimmy Blackburn's 22 led HHC One. CBR downed the Medical De-- . that same night Uchment, 62-5; as Robert Morris hit for 18 points while Robert Skinner added 13, 'with Lynn Barnard and William Larson adding 12 each. Denny Gronfor's 19 points. Lester Rob- bins' 16 marken and Donald Scott's 12 points led the Medical boys. ON JANUARY 11, HHC One dumped Sigmet, 76-5-2, by putting five men in double figures. Robinson's 15 were high, followed by Blackburn and Howard Jones with 13 each, Neal Carwile with 11 and Willis Davidson with 10. David Johnson's 12 paced Sigmet's effort. On January 12, the HHC One team pulled the first big upset with a tight 62-6-0 victory over the Civilians to knock them from 5-- 4-- front-runne- . rs 29-poi- nt 1, took posted to date by Dugway puts Dugway Iligh's Mustangs to the road last weekend and were them in fifth place in the league in winning either in standings. The win for Crantsville pushes the Cowboys Into second or action Five Region behind unbeaten St. Jo- ' play. Last Friday night,' Dugway seph's Crantsville j Dugway plays host to St. Jo- to near-b- y for a Region Five battle with the seph's tomorrow night and Gur- ney's crew has its eyes on a big Cowboys. Grants ville's towering 83-4- 0 in Region Five play. Satur- an upset to easy cagers romped for day's game is the only game of the over Mustangs victory their fourth win in five starts in the weekend for the Mustangs, the Jordan Division. The loss was before playing host to the Utah School of Deaf Tuesday night in Dugway's third against two wins another Jordan Division battle. If in conference play. ON SATURDAY night, Wal- - the Mustangs could come away den Curney's crew traveled again, from these two tilts with victories, this time to Elko, Nevada for a it would be a big boost in help- tilt. Elko's Indians, ing them toward a shot at a pos- n ranked number one in prep polls stole playoff berth. 86-5- 4 AGAINST decision Crantsville last Fri- an took in Nevada, over Dugway. This defeat was day, Curney's Mustangs experienc- Dugway's 10th in 13 overall ed a cold shooting hand from the floor. They shot a poor 26 per cent games this season. The 2--3 Jordan Division record . from the floor, hitting only 13 non-leag- ?'' the ranks of the unbeaten. Ed had 12, Webb had 11 and Kelly Kwiatkowski's 14 led the winners, had 10. with Lawrence Kelly and Darwin STANDINGS! Webb hitting 12 each and Bryon Teami W L Pet Webb adding 10. The Civilians HHC No. 1 5 1 . .833 .833 were led by Curney's 22 and Civilians 5 1 .667 2 4 Southwick's 21. HHC No. 2 Also that night, the Officers Officers 3 .500 3 3 .500 downed Medical, 75-43 behind CBR 1 .167 5 Gary Murphy's 23 markers, while Sigmet Steve Haight had 16 and Doug Medical .000 0 6 Byrd had 14. Tony D'apolito's SCORES 12 points led the losers. Jan. 10 CBR 62, Medical 51 ON JANUARY 16, HHC Two Civilians 82, HHC No. defeated the Officers in overtime, Jan. 11 - HHC No. Sigmet 52 58-5-5. The regulation contest end- Jan. 12 - Officers 75, Med. 47 ed in a 50-5- 0 Civilians 60 HHC No. deadlock. Ward's Officers 55 13, Kwiatkowski's 12 and Cany Jan. 16 - HHC No. Ballard's 10 led the winners. (OT) Byrd's 16 paced the losers, while Jan. 17 - Officers 59, CBR 54 HHC No. 2 66, Sigmet 32. Murphy and Haight had 12 each. x wwtt. The Officers bounced back Jan. 18 - Civilians 92, Med. 43. the following night to nip CBR, CBR 71, HHC No. 2 64 59- -54, behind Haight and Murphy with 19 each, while Richard Alien added 12. Barnard's 22 points took The Dugway High School Mustangs gained a split in region game high honors for CBR. 4 Headquarters Two dumped (AFNB Faaturc) by downing the competition over the weekend of January Sigmet, 6642, that same night with Utah School for the Deaf by a on-z- ti score Saturday night, follow- the first football Ward chipping in a game high defea at the hand, of St. Frauds on the loser's home on a nylon turf of 24 points, followed by Webb , g horM Mmed the court Friday night. 13, Kwiatkowskis 11 and Ballard s beat The results brought the Mustangs' record to two victories and best horse of 10. Mike Click's nine led the 1966 by the Thoroughbred Racing-- and two defeats in league play this year. losers. Association i Then, following a free throw by lowest scoring ON JANUARY 18, the final 8- - What Steve Morelock who led the losers "" night of the first half action, the with 15 points, two free throws by 58-2Civilians romped to an easy 92- 9 Mark Ceerlings and a bucket by 43 win mcr the Medical Detach-recor- d for scoring the' most num- Outram gave the Mustangs Roger The Mustangs brought Dugway ment with scor-bof points in a single regular- - . a lead with four minutes left wu ulclr region recuru iu ing punch of Southwick with 25, season game 7 in the first quarter. over victorv 5829 "th Ritchie with 20, Gurney with 19 ANSWERS The lead hands three and John Sannstrom with 12. .u0i Utah School for the Deaf on the times before achanged free throw by Den court-point- s losers home 9961 4 D'apolito and Gronfor had 13 ujjnp ""!D VA nis Laineroux and a Roger Outram and Craig Geer-ro- o each to pace the losers. iJopjA IfZL '"U 'H . ni BUIUBPMI uosJUlustM .. lines led the Musrancn to their by Mark Ceerlings gave the Mus- Mil j the end win - with Outram getring 16 and chance for a first half tie with the . .M0Jg before Coach "dding 14 Civilians and HHC One by taking .odwuun pu. aTJ? OUTKAMSCORED ,u points balden Gurney emptied hi. bench 4 a win. Barnard's 19 and the last quarter after the Mus- dunng the second quarter o help o7i Dennis Ward', 18 led the winners. leau musli4"B uoisnou tangs had built up a 2 lead. u,fc,i h.A is a imiUMbl nauaw Un.!. wa IWU v SUSU tne losers were aDie THE LOSERS jumped off to naiI tlme mnopojpy i.uoi had 12. Ballard's 18 markers led hi aws SMisururaM P"a 44 lea( before Tohn McBride to score only six points dunng the TMiucm- - nmnoii io fiiuainin . rai uaal.hifr a houlrfr ffnr .n ClKIil minUieS. 1 1 M r u range naa w, novert jacobson --aq 'I tg The Mustangs put the game out of reach when they scored 11 straight points during a period to run their lead to 36-1with four minutes left in the third quarter. After a basket by McBride and four successful free throws by Outram built the Mustang lead to 50-2- 5 early in die fourth quarter. Coach Gurney sent in his reserves who outscored the losers eight to four in the final minutes of the (5-0- ). 7t 6, post-seaso- 2, m, rk Mustangs urop une, Win One In Weekend Tilts 13-1- f gpied Deaf School CLnni? ?4gL ATJ well-balanc- 1967 Dugway Proving Ground, Friday, Jan. 27, DHS Cagers Fall Twice, Once In League ... Fall. er 6-- 5 two-point- of 50 shots. At the foul line, it was a different story as they ed in 14 of 17 free throws for a fine 87 per cent accuracy, The biggest man in Dugway 's effort was 6--1 senior forward ger Out ram who scored nine points, including three of three at the foul line. Mark Ceerlings, a 9 freshman guard, was right behind with eight points, includ- ing four of four at the free throw line. John McBride, a sophomore guard; chipped in seven markers, while Craig Ceerlings added six and Dennis Lamreaux added five, Mark Ceerlings pulled down nine rebounds against the boys with Outram collecting seven stray shots. Mike Golden had four rebounds. As a team Dugway pulled down 32 rebounds. AT ELKO, the Mustangs shot a little better from the floor. but were not as hot at the charity stripe. Dugway fired in 19 of 54 attempts from the floor for a 35 per cent accuracy, while hitting 16 of 33 flings for a 48 per cent accuracy. Freshman star Mark Ceerlings experienced his best game of the season and career by pumping in a total of 27 points. Ceerlings connected on 10 of 17 floor shots and seven of 10 free throws for his total, the highest production of any Dugway player this season. He was the only Mustang to hit double figures, while Lee Critch-loand Dennis Lamreaux had nine and eight points respectively. Lamreaux pulled down 11 rebounds to pace Dugway off the boards with Mark Ceerlings grabbing seven and Roger Outram added five. As a team Dugway pulled down 33 rebounds. 5-- w . T3m 71-6- -- .-- :iat uHi,.iiiiciicuir w i -- " 44-2- -- g"J-- J Handball BoiltS, LesgOns Slated BUNTS AND BOUNCES by PFC Garry Ballard date this Although not given much national attention to National the year, Philadelphia's 76ers are running away with Basketliall Association's Eastern Division. ' THE 76ers, DEFENDING champs of the Eastern Division, record in the history of have established the greatest won-lothe NBA so far this season. In fact, the 76ers have the greatest won-lopercentage in the history of any professional sport. this Through the games of January 18 (at the writing of article), the 76ers were riding on top of the Eastern Division with a 43-- 4 record for a .915 winning percentage. They held a ni NBA champions, the and a half game lead over the long-tim- e Boston Celtics, who beat the 76ers in the playoffs last year alter the 76ers had won the divisional crown. If the 76ers continue to win at their present pace - almost 11 out of 12 - Philadelphia should lose only 6 to 8 games this year. This is fantastic, considering the fact that they play an schedule, before getting into the playoffs.. THE WESTERN DIVISION leaders, the San Francisco Warriors, are also ninning away from the rest of the pack in their mark for a .617 percentage through Januloop. They held a 29-1-8 ary 18, leading the second place St. Louis Hawks oy eight and one-ha- lf games. Although not winning at the fantastic laie of the 76ers, it would make an ideal NBA championship series of the Warriors would meet Philadelphia in the cage showdown early this spring. ' st st 80-ga- post-seaso- n Although a lot of emphasis is placed upon winning in any sport today, there is still a thing called "sportsmanship" which should enter into the outcome of any event, regardless of winning or losing. Here's a story about golfer Bobby Jones, one of the all-tigreats, and how he displayed good sportsmanship, although it cost him a victory. JONES WAS PLAYING in the National Open Tournament of 1925 at Worcester. His ball went into the rough and then accidentally moved very slightly when Jones' club touched a nearby v blade of grass. but ball later said saw the that move, nobody Reporters Jones asked to lie penalized a stroke. Everyone tried to talk him out of taking the penalty stroke because no one saw the ball move. But Jones insisted and, as it turned out, that stroke cost him the title. Can you Ixning fans guess the longest fight on record? Most boxing records show that the longest glove fight ever was between Andy Bowen and Jack Burke in New Orleans in 1893. Their bout lasted 110 rounds, or seven hours and 19 minutes. It was a fruitless effort for both men, however, as their bout ended in a draw when neither man could continue. An explanation of the fundaBasketball is a funny game with many weird and exciting mentals and strategy of handball things happening every time a team takes to the hardwoods. will be given on Thursday, FebruTODAY'S CAGE CAMES are marked by super-stafrom ary 3, at 7 p.m. in the post gymhigh school through the college level with points being scored at nasium. Mike Masoian, director fantastic rates and clips. Names such as Rick Barry, Wilt Chamof the crafts shop, will conduct berlain, Elgin Baylor and Jerry West are commonly known among the demonstration. ine pro ranks, wnue Lew Alcindor Is readily known in the colThe two handball courts in ranks . the gymnasium will be reserved legiate However, not much national attention is given to high for play from 7 to 8:30 p.m. school cagers, except when they sign grant-in-ai- d pacts with colThere will be a short rules briefor pro teams. A few years ago, an Alabama prepster performleges ing followed by practice under ed one of the most amazing basketball feats of all times. A player the supervision of Mr. Masoian. named Walter Carrett scored all his team's points in one game, This handball training will lie in chalking up 97 points as his team romped to an easy 97-5- 4 victory. preparation for the coming handball tournament. Sports fans are people with all kinds of thoughts and ideas A date has not yet been set for the particular sport or team which they root for, but could game. for the tournament. The compeblame Chicago's hockey fans for giving up on the hometown IN ADDITION to Outram tition will consist of a Class A you Black Hawks? and Craig Ceerlings, other Mus and Class B the a division, with THE BLACK HAWKS have been in the National Hockey tangs scoring were McBride with Class A division being comprised and have yet to finish a season in first place. Mark "Ten, Ceerlings with eight,' of players with more than two League since 1926 The Hawks have now gone 40 consecutive years without winding Laineroux with five and Sam Mc- - months of handball experience. up in first place. Evoy, Bruce McCullough, Ted All interested personnel should Mcintosh and Stan Sur with two contact Mr. Masoian at extension Here's a fisherman's tale that is not commonly known to the points each. 2709. One of the most common questions of anglers is The Mustang Junior Varsity average The post handball courts can "What's angler. fish ever caught?" the racked up their fifth straight be reserved biggest for one hour by callThe official record for catching a salt water fish with a victory, winning by a 50-4- 1 score attendant. the Cloves, gym ing rod and reel is held by an Australian, Alfred Dean, who hooked as eight of Coach Dick Raben's shoes and hand! )alls are furnished a shark that weighed 2,664 pounds! The shark was the column. JV's got into scoring just two inches without charge for players at short of being 17 feet long. Dean's fabulous record catch was After building up an early lead, the gymnasium. made in 1959. the losers tied the score at 36-a- ll late in the third quarter Jbefore the Mustang JV's pulled away in HU-r- r proof,, Saving is the key to The Credit Union the final eight minutes. When 1 f nil 18 nsct-sin- rs two-minu- te aiiatol QJBdls Kksnr HQ Downstairs Feature of the Week! 6 - COMPLETE Choice of Spindle or Bookcase Ends Finished in rich nutmeg maple. CLUDES Serta IN- two inner-sprin- g mattresses, two Serta Mattress bases, guard rail and ladder. Nothing more to buy. Compare at $139.9 St. Francis The St. Francis Padres of Provo built up an early lead over the Mustangs and were never headed as they downed the losers 71-5- 3 behind the 41 point output of John Perrero. Perrero scored 14 points in the first half and then went on a scoring rampage in the final 16 minutes to tally 27 points in the last half of play. Three Mustangs reached double figures with Mark Ceerlings' 16 points being high for the losers. His brother Craig added 14 and Dennis Lameroux scored 12 for . nJi 1 r y . v wj -- 1 1; 1 7 v1 -- a 1 ri '(SCOP&eiEF! MCXJ SWALUVEP MY OMLV' ssi m ssssi am 1 asstaaisssi' 1 11 .ssssssssssssa' i independence! you save your hard earned money! at your credit union, it provides generous dividends. Savings at your credit . union provides availability and safety. Credit union members work, loan and .save together not for not for charity profit but for mutual service. - "Savings is a key to the future" Dugway Federal Credit Union, 2 522-257- k his season's high. TWO EARLY baskets by Mark Ceerlings gave the Mustangs before buckets their only lead, by Dennis Doty and Chuck Barber put the Padres ahead to stay. Perrero then hit three straight baskets to give the Padres a 14-- 8 lead at the end of the first eight minutes. Mark Ceerlings and Roger Outram, each with four points, did all the scoring for the Mus4-- tangs. After another by Outram arid a free throw, by Lameroux cut the winners' margin to three points, the Padres reeled off six straight points and built their lead to 29-2-1 at half time. Perrero hit ten of the 16 points garnered by the winners during the third period as they led 45-3- 2 at the end of three quarters. WITH FOUR minutes left in1 the final quarter the Mustangs made their final bid for victory as two free throws by Craig Ceerlings and baskets by Mark Ceerlings and Lameroux cut the victors' lead to 59-5The Padres then scored 12 points - ten by Perrero - while holding the Mustangs scoreless for their final margin of victory. The Mustang Junior Vanity ran their winning streak to four when they downed the Padre JV's 48-4-6 in a thrilling double overtime victory. Bruce McGulUijJi with 17 and Stan Sur with 12 led the JV's to their win. two-point- er anywhere Umbrella Man says: Victory For 3. D O - Close out Only Five Left - G. E. MobilMaid Portable Dishwashers Deluxe Models Regular $209 Special One Only G.LWeshtr Indudts sloinltss sttti sink for Top of Hit line o top Reg. Price 359. Now Only. $150 . |