The JOURNAL Jan. 20, 1952 toppled by Darts in third overtime period iVefccr '4 Page By Dave Stayner sudden death overtime ,l climaxed a victory for a fight em to the finish Dart crew, to mar Webers slate and to give Davis a 0 region record, last Friday in the Sam Morgan ficldhouse. Dong Moon dropped in a one- e handed jump shot, with 1:33 ticked off in a third three-minuovertime to end A .fivy E3-r- no-lo- 3-- close-rang- - ,r XT' te ,'AWiy SlORl 3 KEFI.EX-JOl'RX- the tenseful Moon tangle. total which a followed a close second to team- mate Gary Batchelor who hit for 23 points for high point honors. Butch Ilhees of Weber laid in 17 points and Mike DcBloois chalked-u- p VI points. The Warriors controlled the battle in the first quarter as they heid a 12-- 8 advantage end- ing the first period. Davis tied 7 with 4:15 and lead Weber left in the second quarter but the Wariors made good three at the field goals to lead half. The third quarter was basis played on a with Weber coming out on top 4'K3tl. The Darts tied up the game in the fourth quarter to force the scramble into a e overtime with the score at 48 all. Doug Moon swished through a foul shot and a field goal to give the Darts bl points hut the Warriors matched it with the same combination and the battle went into a second overranked-u- p f. 10-1- 3 :V ' V' ,s v i Ji J I 4 v 'j , three-minut- .f I J M . r ' 1 V? ' & i rf ' ; i r , i .. H v'Mtr. ; v ' ; J a ' - A yyit ? iW fc7 . ' F - ; J r s' Jt V. C ' f 4t ' X r v i . V 1 ;, Mf kfcf ,, j . 4viHf ' 5 (V r f , iv, .. r !.'y. . K Wild liJ.OITKI) T1IK EALL? Davis and Bountiful basketball players dance i.biAC l.a'l at exciting moment in last Wednesday nights game. The Darts were vidors, 53 to 03. Pictured are Dave Cunningham (23) and Gary Batchelor, center right. Gary topped the scoring for the evening with 19 points. Cun-ningha- m made 11 points. Utah Sheep $ Fish and Game NEWS 4, By Gary E. Iverson Conservation District ry and Save. m 53-1- 7 lop-side- game. DAVIS GTFP 8 12 7 23 8 7 4 20 2 115 12 18 WEBER 8 6 17 Rheas DuBlooi 8 11 8 12 Cuningham F&rkimson 8 8 4 10 Sarlo Corbhdge Elliott 4 4 2 10 Ny Haugen Morgan 19 27 16 S3 Weber Davis GTFP Batchelor Moon Totals 17 Score by quarters: 12 S 40 48 51 8 23 86 43 61 3. 17 51 61 51 51 63 The number of sheep and lambs on feed for market on Jan. 1 of grass fat lambs was below is estimated at 81,000 head, ap- were generally favorable for Mild fall weather has proximately 23 percent higher feeding. been excellent for feeding with than a year ago, but off 15 perHowever, top gains resulting. cent from tba average of the large numbers on feed have preceeding five years. Sheep and caused a sharp decline in prices lambs generally came off sum- during the latter part of Decemmer range lighter in weight than ber. Marketings have generally in previous years and marketing been at heavier weights than normal. Feed price relationships usual. IJ T A II I Pre-Invento- as they slaughtered the Ward in a batriors tle played before the varsity 0 0 0 0 0 8 2 2 0 0 0 0 I be cleaned up. So shop at our Sale and Save. Values are up and prices are way down at Brailslord-Bigg- s Dept. Store in Layton. Sorry no Layaways on reduced goods. First come, first served. STOP . . . Shop no losses. Davis Junior Varsity squad more than tripled Webers score 10 10 44 So all Odds and Ends must 53-5- $ , time at A stall-shoand miss, second three minutes overtime left the two Region leaders to go into the seldom needed sudden death third overtime. With 1:33 gone in the third overtime, Moon rebounded and dumped his fateful shot that brought the game to the 1 win for the Darts. This Friday Ogden hosts the Darts in the Tigers gymnasium. Davis and Ogden will be fighting for the top team honor in Region II as both squads are tied with three wins, 51-5- 1. c WE'RE GETTING READY FOR INVENTORY Officer Davis County hi3 butt, he wont complain cause hes a nut. If he wasnt a nut hed stay with his wife and give his children a chance in life, instead of cavorting around, by heck, and becoming a useless swivel-nec- k, Click iiunters are silly breed The wade from the dike to a lousy blind would make an elephant sore behind. They wiggle and yank and stumble and swear, when the flashlight shows theyre only halfway there. HSH 'N GA.MK by Jack Curnow in Los Angeles Times Their sigh is a groan and their muscles crack, and they pray they (Ldiior's note: Today we turn the column over to W. C. (Tut) wont get a heart attack. But when mud hens cackle and mallards Tut'ie, fam'-- western fiction writer and for many years president flare, they dance ahead like Fred Astaire. of (lie Pacific Coast League when it was in its heyday.) The hunters of duck are a silly breed; a hole in the mud is They fling decoys from a sodden sack and OO1, fall on their ail tiiry need. A place to hide from a flying duck in SO acres of back. Then they stumble back and fall in the hole, with a crick in smelly muck. Their shack is usually old as sin, and the walls let their back but joy in their soul. So they wait for daylight all all of the outside in. The roof leaks water, or they choke from cramped and grim, Loping to gosh that a duck comes in. dust; hut hunting duck is solemn must. I say its wicked for a man of brains to risk his life in fog rains; to wreck bis muscles and damn his soul, just to squat they ride for hours to reach the place, with a cramp in andthe mud in a concrete hole. Would I ruin my health and risk fhe:r legs, but a grin on their face. They cat bum food and love in and get in bad with my best friends wife, just to get in life, my bite and freeze ears off their rvery every night. Their eyes burn out m the midday glare, ami duck lice delve in their fading hair. a blind and suffer pain, in fog and wind and drifting rain? Would I spend my money and waste my time,, neglect my home with reason or rhyme? Would 1 do these things no sane man should? They wade in mud that would hog a flea, like a bunch of um.s with housemaids knee. They hunt for cripples with galloping tread, and get back to the blind so darn near dead that an undertaker would shout with joy, and send right out for his & Ladies Sportswear & Men's Winter Underwear Famous lines of nlay clothes, sweaters, pushers, blouses, etc. Priced to fit all budgets. Savings up to One and two piece cotton and thermal the cold days ahead. Surely needed for for the outdoor man. 40O Now Off Brother, youre doggoned right, I WOULD! Signed Tut pickup boy. The roads are bumpy in rain they walk but a dumb duck hunter will never squawk, though he skids in the mud and wets SUMMIT BEOOE Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey its Here Again! SHOES lor all the Family Priced Lew for Inventory . . SHOP THESE VALUES SAVE ON EVERY PAIR! ... W' -" - - 'C MS . HiSNINO -- x i Children's Shoes - THE WEST! a tmti tfm in mw ,4mme ftCDEBIC (r HgMtNQTQN tkt H Jiff raV J Regular values $3.98 to $6.90 Pair. Regular $2.98 to $6.90 values. Flats and heels. NOW NOV 97 & The great bourbon of the; Old West is winning new. friends everywhere ! The smoothest of fine Kentucky bourbons has tne taste, the mildness, the quality that will win you too! SI A W BROOK W rl U 90 PROOF s IE CL0 SUNNY EROOK CO., LOUISVILLE, KY.' DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL f Someone away Ladies' Shoes H97 Pair 1 97 to values up 97 Pair 97 to 097 ff Pair AT SCHOOL? I kalei are lowest otter 6 p.m. and all day Sunday always lower when you call Mountain SUtw Telwphonv CO, Boots and oxfords to $11.95 pair. HOW BRAILSF0RD-BIG6- S DEPT. STORE JUST WEST OF THE LIGHT IN LAYTON itation-to-statio- BISTILIERS PRODUCTS Men's and Boys PLENTY OF FREE PARKING