Latter Day Saints Business College - S Book Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT)

Page 157 text:

'dmv Q2 Q ,L A A 9 vnu ' it-Ef f was-on m Q 0 ,.,. e f: r L Q o I 5 5 g I lg I ' n 7.4 l X 3 .. , r . , I Us sv I I 2 I r F : : 5 A 5 N 0 RASBAND Wesr FLUIT I '6 A p The Saints opened this game by a string of plays that threw West off their feet. 4 Q But the Panthers soon gained possession of the ball. On their first play of the game, r Oliver Nobles, their captain, behind perfect interference, skirted left end and ran S seventy-five yards for a touchdown. Soon afterward West gained another touchdown f l x X and the half ended with their leading by two touchdowns. Y E I . . , . L 5 - Dick Lund, the Saints end, proved to be the star of the game by nabbmg three : E L long passes. Harry Brooks prevented many players from going for long gains, by' 4 : ' Q breaking through the line and many times nailing the Wfest runners for losses. . : Q Mell Moore, a Junior back, was the star of the backfield, while Penny played S his usual good game at half-back. 'J In the poorest game of the year, L. D. S. lost to Granite in what was supposed i to be a Walk-away for the Saints. Coach West started practically all second- 0 1 U ai 2' i '- ll 4 C 1 I DAYNES SMITH LUSTY N. 2 f ik g R - T--.,, - S.-4 ,Qu -..-,gf 1 4 1 Ea..- 4

Page 156 text:

l l J' 'gr , P K ati - . ' ' ' - - - ' K- -V 33 V- f g Q' ,J G3 Q 5' -, 5 - ' ' i l 12 4 ' A l l ' 5 , ri: L rl v i ' W' 5 5 5 la 1 'i F V , ' go . i 4 J, f' B- g 'l 5 g' 16 X RICHARDSON MAUSS KlORR 0 ' 5 A al D . . G ' it to punt, but the kick was blocked and L. D. S. scored a safety, their only score of l Q, ,I Q the game. ' Q ro f l- A Harry Brooks was the main factor in stopping Eastis playsg Penny in the f l r . backfield starred in every part of the gameg and Ed Harwin, at guard, proved himself P I 5 to be little short of a stone wall. ' V . In the next game, the one with West, the Saints were determined to beat the n Panthers, something that had never been done before by a Saint team. But here, i the Saints showed that they lacked power. The ball was worked into West territory D time and time again, but the decisive drive was always lacking. The Saints couldQ 5 not carry the ball the final few yards necessary for a touchdown and consequently t ' West won by a margin of three touchdowns. 'V l fl ee' i 'Q 4 ily W U U . , n gl W , i D ttee D D 1 , ' NVOODLAND O'CoNNoR GREY l ' , KO 1 a. f ' IIIIII ilnm, ew w- i ., ' ' , fe e f at -...2g140gg.K.-

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-L , X yaz s seo - nseaaee t,- z . ? 'A 1 ag I3 sv l 1 l Q0 U l T 2 i f - V W Q Q . 'I gy ' Oi I5 5 string men, in hopes of Ending a better combination. But the regulars soon came back into the game. V Lx The Saints started out with a rush that netted fifty yards. But after that ,Q X l X short demonstration of power, their opponents, led by Christensen, captain, marched tt 5 E down the Held for three touchdowns. The best playing for the Saints was done by I A X X the substitutes. Bucky,' O,Connor and Allen Adams, both sophomores, showed . ' ,V l up especially well. Marvin Pugh played a fine game at guard. . . The Saint line, the heaviest in the state, was torn to shreds by Christensen, the x 4 hard-hitting Granite fullback. The game was played on a wet Held which should have aided the Saints. But on the contrary, it proved a great help to the Farmers. Fumbles played a great part in the game, one paving the way for a Granite touch- Q down. This was certainly the poorest game of the season. Spirit and good playing P t were lacking from the beginning to the end. I is 8 , ' ' I v 4 cl . J 5 A l N 5.01191 . .llllllga p O-4 1, 7': ' . Y ' Q ' ' 77' f X EA.-. - so A - r,-.r -Q -4 cm. A f -...if142 Eg..-