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Show parsons mm m mm mmmmn Westminster Parson football players are expected to be in top shape for the Homecoming game Saturday with the Weber Warriors. This is the first game of the season on their own field for the boys in purple and gold, although they have already played two games and should be over the first of the season jitters. Weber lost to Carbon 6-0 two weeks ago, and were thrown by Snow at Ephraim last Friday with a score of 6 to 7. Coach Gene Cooper doesn't expect ex-pect all-conference halfback Larry Wegkamp to be able to paly in the Weber game. Wegkamp suffered suf-fered a badly sprained ankle on the third play in the Carbon contest. Probable starting lineup will include: in-clude: Halfbacks: Bruce Turner and Bill Tate. ' Full back: Dale Gebo, 1951 let-terman. let-terman. Quarterback: Dimitrios Kyre-mus, Kyre-mus, 1951 letterman. Ends: Howard Condie and Larry wi:ua, uom aoj. lenermen. Tackles: Dick Bradley, 220-lb. all-stater from Nevada; Sam Con-tos, Con-tos, Wyoming all-stater. Guards: Elmer Lampe, regular guard from 1951 team; Urban Gebo, letterman. Center: Harry Klekas, 1951 end, who was switched to center this year. Halfback Bill Smith and guard Charles Knight are two more let-termen let-termen who will bolster Westmin-ter Westmin-ter strength. New men fast rounding into shape are Jim Hardy from Burley, Idaho; Bill Drogemier from Tooele; Shay from East High; Honeycutt from Cyprus and Peterson from Kimberly, Idaho. The remainder of the Parsons schedule shows the team playing Boise Junior College October 18 at home; Ricks College October 24 at Rexburg; Cedar City BAC at Westminster on November 14 at St. George against Dixie. Unusual Treaty One of the most unusual and successful suc-cessful Indian treaties in the United States was negotiated by the Arizona Eastern Railway (now part of the Southern Pacific). The treaty provided pro-vided free rides for all Indians for thirty years from 1898 to 1928 anywhere between Bowie and Globe, Ariz. The railway had been plagued by attacks and vandalism, all of which abruptly stopped as soon as the treaty was made. |
