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Show Stake M-Men Start League Play i Two nights of play and six games have been run off this week in the Cedar Stake M-Men basketball league and all nine participating teams have played at least one game. Here is the team standings after af-ter two nights of play: i Third 2 0 1.000 Second 2 0 1.000 College 1 0 1.000 Institute 1 0 1.000 Fourth 0 1 .000 Kr.narra 0 1 .000 First 0 1 .000 Sixth 0 1 .000 Fifth 0 2 .000 To date the contest between j the Fourth and Second wards was the closest battle with the( Second taking the edge with a! margin of only 5 points. All other games have been comparatively lop-sided. Here is a run down of the games with no scores given: Second over Fourth, Institute over Fifth, Third over Kanarra, all Monday evening games. Tuesday evening the College Ward, boasting a playing roster of 18 men, over the Fifth; Third ovre the Sixth, and the Second over the Fifth. College Ward, not only boasting boast-ing a glamorous 18-man roster, while some of the teams have been trying to scrape up five men to put on the floor, have such stalwarts as Don Marshall, who paced that team to the consolation consola-tion championship of the All-Church All-Church tournament last year and who was selected on the All-Church All-Church honor team. College of Southern Utah students stu-dents have flocked to the College Col-lege Ward and to the Institute to give those two teams the predominate pre-dominate number of players and some outstanding talent. However, three other wards look fairly good in early season pl.-iv. Thev are the Second Ward, Third Ward and the Fourth (Ward. All three have potentially strong teams but lack depth. Cames are played on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings of each week. |