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Show November 13, 1942. . Page Four ' SOUTH HIGH SCRIBE Friday, 'A? SfDiuiad Guns For East Massacre ii i Scribe's All-Cit-y Selections First Team AJTEAM Second Team Brooks, E Z FB Gempler, S. Sasaki, E. HB Vincent, W. HB Graehl, S. Patterson, S - Baguley, W. QB Kilbourne, S. Erapev, S. RE Lylhgoe, S. Chflds, S RT West, S. Bolt, S RG Lignell, S. McGee, S. C Gregorson, E. Paige, W. LG Mathews, W. Overy, E. LT Craige, W. Lence, E. LE Steele, W. B Sqnad C Squad QB, Dibble, E. QB, North, S. FB, Gleave, W. FB, Hathenbrock, S. HB, Wiscombe, S. HB, McGillis, E. HB, Robinson, E. HB, Hughes, W. Ends, Barnes, E Ends P.livr Keddington, S. Shirashi, W. Tackles, Walker, E. Tackles, Mears, S. , McGarry, S. Klmgnstein, W. Guards, Angelos, S. Guards, Nielson, S. Wright, S. - Thorpe, E. Center, Josephson, W. Center, Dalebotit, S. Cubs Want Second Win of Year gap Pushed by a spirit of vengeance, "A" gridders will meet East high school? touted Leopards tonight in the last of the games in the 1942 season. The game will be play-ed before an expected capacity crowd on the Cub grounds. With a "do or die" attitude, the Southerners are determined to skin the Leopard for a 6-- 0 mauling in their first encounter. Stan Kilbourne, Lou Dods, and Bob Jackson will be calling signals, and the Cubs will put into motion several new plays Coach Ryan has developed in an effort to stop the Eciders' dash to victory. The line with four all-ci- ty men, will at-tempt to snap the Leopard victory dream. South high scored a moral victory over the hilltoppers in the first game. (See James' column). To-night, Pat has groomed his charg-es to make that moral victory one that will also take to printers' ink in the record books. An underrated Cub "A" team fought a heavier Panther eleven to a 13-1- 3 deadlock in their initial ap-pearance in league play. A week later South dropped a hotly con-tested 7-- 0 verdict to East on the Leopard gridiron. A desperate passing attack saved West from almost certain defeat. At the opening of the fourth quar-ter the Cubs led 13-- 0, as South had stopped all Panther scoring at-tempts, intercepting several pass-es. Both teams played on fairly even terms until with only seconds left the Vincent-Bagel- y combination clicked again. This time the fleet footed quarterback, Baguley scoot-ed the the Cub three before he was stopped. Baguley drove over from the three and then calmly added the extra point. Kilbourne Scores Touchdown South's first score came as a re-sult of Cliff Hoppiiania's fumble on the opening kickoff which was recovered by Clair Empey. Coach Pat Ryan sent in Stan Kilbourne who was ailing from an injured knee. Kilbourne scampered around end like a scared rabbit to score the first Cub touchdown a few minutes later. George Marchant's try for extra point was blocked. South scored again in the third period as a result of a bad pass from center on fourth down, plac-ing the ball on West's nine yard line. Once again Kilbourne entered the game and scored on a spinner. Marchant's try for extra point was good. Toby Sasaki's return of a Cub punt to pay dirt was the only score of the day when the Leopards and Cubs clashed a week later. Aside from Sasaki's spectacular scoring jaunt the two teams were evenly matched, and the game was evenly divided with East winning the first half and South taking the nod in the second. West marched on the gridiron as if they meant to win their second encounter against South. That illusion was broken when Chick Patterson romped across the double line late in the first period. Marchant Converts George Marchant converted mak-ing the score 7-- 0 as the quarter ended. West's passing attack backfired when Russ Graehl intercepted a Panther aerial and scored early in the second period. Graehl's touch-down jaunt was the play that broke the Panther's back. Any scoring drives on the part of West bogged down before they had reached mid-fiel- d. After an exchange of punts the Cubs started their scoring ma-chinery in motion again and scored on Stan Kilhourne's spinner from the two yard line. The half ended with South leading 19-- 0. The final canto was more evenly played than "any of the preceding quarters. West's lone score came very late in the game. Baguley scored on a plunge from South's one foot line. The conversion was good making the final count read 26-- 7. South's decisive victory against West serves as a stern warning to the Leopards. The Cubs are on the warpath and to quote the glorious defenders of Wake Island, "Send us more Easterners." Cub Talk By FRANK JAMES October 23 was a red letter day at South, for the Pep Assembly held on that date should go down in Cub history. The old psychology was present, and every student became so en-thused over the prospect of' a win over the East Leopards that the cheer leaders merely had to go through the motions. The spon-taneous noise was there and we mean NOISE. This spirit didn't die down fol-lowing assembly. At least 98 per-cent of the student body trekked up the hill to see the game at East. As is usual for visitors, South oc-cupied the west side bleachers. Crammed is the word! Not content to occuPy the side lines, many Southerners found seats in the East side stands, and needless to say, their enthusiastic support of the Cub team was not relished by the Easterners. It may have been that some of the lads had witnessed the Utah-B- . Y. U. affair at the U. of U. stadium, for an attempt by certain East stu-dents to forcibly eject certain South students didn't go off smoothly and quietly. The affair must have been witnessed by one of General Hershey's assistants, for so well did the boys attack and counter-attac- k that the draft age has now been lowered for mem-bership on Uncle Sam's big team. The manly art of self-defen- se is proner place in our American way of life. A brawl is another thing, and when it grows into a mob scrap, all reason for fair play and sportsmanship disappears. The basis for competition isn't a scrap on the side-line- s, but through ath-letic contests between schools. The side-lin- e supporter who desires ac- -' tion can get it by turning out for one of tht teams. Pat, Nate and Jimmy will give a warm welcome to one and all. Enthusiasm in the form of gang scraps should be strictly rationed for the duration. Let's scrap the Jans instead of each other. Let's see the enthusiasm at the game tonight. South Dominates Scribe All-Cit-y Unbiased Football Choices honors. Ray Lythgoe of South, a de-pendable ball snagger, and Steele of West brushed the leaders for honors. Captain Carl Child needs no build-u- p. He is one of the great-est linemen ever produced in the city in the opinon of Scribe. His great work at tackle steadied the South team like mighty Gibraltar. Overy of East, likewise a fine ball play?er, won a first string tackle position. South high school's Dick West and West high's Craige, a big boy, won second honors. Vern Bott of South at guard, "couldn't be blocked." He took the guard spot hands down, with West high's Paige also on first string. West's Mathews and South's Lig-nell filled in on the second team. McGee of South, never a grand-stande- r, but by far the most reli-able center in the league, copped his position easily, Gregorson of West being a far-dista- nt second choice. South Dominates "C" Although off to a slow start, South "C" boys won the majority of positions on the midget squad. North and Hathenbrook took a back seat to no other backs, while McGillis and Hughes were the spark plugs of their respective teams. Clyde Oliver of South, great on defensive and with talented fingers for catching passes, excelled at end as did Shirashi of West. Three time all-cit- y Russ Mears was out of action part of the sea-son, but his magnificent line play and tackling power drove him to a tackle spot with Klingnstein of West. Bob Nielson, a pint-size- d hunk fo dynamite, and East high's Thorpe clinched guard honors, while Jer-ry Dalebout, a converted backfield man and last year's "B" captain, topped all others at the snapper back spot. Cubs Get Three on "B" Team South placed Wiscombe at half-back, Reid Keddington at end, Dex McGarry at tackle, Angelloa and Wright at guards on the junior team. All helped greatly in putting the "B" in the win column after three years, with Angelos and Wright, both great in every phase of line play, outstanding. Others on the "B" mythical team include Dibble of East at quar-ter, Gleave of West at fullback, Robinson of East at halfback, Barnes of East at end, Walker of East at tackle, and Josephson of West at the pivot post. Because the competition was so keen and players so evenly match-ed in the "B" and "C" divisions, no second teems were chosen South for the first time in many years dominates the all-cit- y selec-tions and has proven herself to be on the road to many more victories. Cub gridders from "A", "B" and "C" squads completely dominated the limelght as Scribe sports writ-ers laid aside binoculars to put on thinking caps, and select all-ci- ty football squads on the basis of both individual merit and team cooperation. The selections this year were made mainly after conferences with members of teams around the "Big 3" circuit. To this is added their performances from the spec-tators standpoint, which did not count a great deal in the final choice. Although an "A" game still re-mains to be played tonight, West has completed its season and South and East players have had ample opportunity to display their talents. So here it is, South Scribe's unbiased all-Sa- lt Lake City teams. Flashes of brilliance were over-shadowed by excellent steady play-ing in the "A" division. At full-back, Captain Frank Brooks of East was easily the standout play-er, with Kenny Gempler of South romping in as second choice. Brooks won the nod by virtue of his duo-thre- at ability, running and kick-ing. Toby Sasaki, East flash, is one of the speediest men in the city. He took honors from Vincent of West, who is a powerful line plung-er. Chick Patterson, considered by some as the fastest runner in lea-gue competition, garnered a half-back position hard pressed by team mate Russ Graehl. Russ might have won a first string berth if he had not been plagued by injuries. He is the city's outstanding defense back. Cubs' Stan Kilbourne lost the quarterback first string berth be-cause he played only a fraction of every game. Although fast, he did not measure up to the great line bucking West Champion Gaguley. Claire Empey is the year's best defensve end, with Bob Lence of East nudging him for offensive State Pharmacy j Get your Christmas Cards early while there is a good selection. I 1702 So. State j SOUTH STATE CLEANERS j I 1817 So. State St. I j Dial j I $1.00 Job For 79c j IA 1 CASH & CARRY - ft JF K'.'ilV.! f Xr.i'rt,. & " ! Mc. - W j Welcome Gift Welcome anytime ... the perfect gift this war-tim- e Christmas. Send a portrait as charming and natural as you yourself. Reserva-tions are being made early this year. PORra & CAMERA STUDIO 13 East 1st So. Dial 09 DIAL 61 SOUTH STATE STREET AUTO WRECKAGE COMPANY We Buy and Sell All Kinds of Auto Parts and Used Cars of Any Make 1623 So. State St. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH For Class Skating Parties come to South East Roller Rink 1111 Wilmington Avenue In Sugar House Dial 96 |