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Show FRESHMAN FOOTBALLâ- Under the capable direction of Coach "Pete" Couch, the 1937 crop of freshman footballers, although laboring under many handicaps, completed a very successful season on the gridiron. «On October 20th, the frosh tangled with the powerful Aggie first year men, who had an aggregation that was rated on a par with their varsity, and who had a weight advantage of from twenty-five to thirty pounds per man over the Ute kids, but the Utah greenlings fought their larger opponents on even terms for the greater part of the time only to lose out because of two tough breaks which their more experienced rivals turned into touchdowns. The final score of 12-0 hardly indicates the gallant stand the Papooses put up against such great odds. "In theirgame with the Cougar kittens, which took Place on November 4th in Provo, the green-lings were up against practically the same situation as when they played the Aggies. Greatly outweighed and with six of the outstanding Injun youngsters on the injured list, the frosh put up a gallant battle only to be battered down by a score of 27-6. â- Considering the size and the number of gridders that the coach had to work with, the season was very successful, and both the players and Coach Couch deserve a great deal of praise for their efforts. "Some of the first year men who should make a success with the varsity next year are Newell Call, Jimmy Orme and Ted Lunnon in the backfield, and Harold Miller, Dick Meier, Ken Banks and John Stevens on the line.&&I||^^^|i;"**:>,:mwmm.jyirst row: Bering (manager) Shulte Tum», iQ„ T â€"Second „„: H„„U. FraHo. Eas n,a„"^ ""^T'V^ S™™A°^ Hess. Fairbaafc, Th.rd row: Moier. Larson. Stevens ».„„ ., o hereon. Bleak. Jenson.-ens. Reese. Banks, Rose. Whit9cc„, ffing R.gby ^^ ^ ^One Hundred Ninety |