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Show page pour. THE HERALD-JOURNA- TUESDAY, OCTOBER LOGAN, UTAH, L, 31, 1939. uccessra Deer Hunt midis Total Kill In Cache Area Expected To Surpass 2,000 Mark LOOKING into the SPORTS MIRROR Heres Cornell Is No Bowl Probable BY LESLIE AVEKY NEW YORK, Oct. 31 mNotes from a football press box: Eliminate Cornell from the bowl game probables . . . The Big Red has an official ruling against any n and all games in addition to a tacit understanding with other Ivy leaguers to turn thumbs down on any such invitations . . . Assistant Athletic Director Bob Kane reiterated this stand after Cornell's victory over Ohio State . . . Try and keep Tom Harmon off team . . . When an a reporter asked the army publicity man what the academy did with an estimated $100,000 profit on football each year Coach Bill Wood interrupted to say he could tell one thing they didn't do with it . . . They don't buy football players . . . Coach Tad Wieman wants football writers to find a new adjective to describe him . . . Hes getting tired of being called because he is bald Scholarly" and wears glasses . . . Indiana usually plays its best game against Ohio State and now the that Cornell has shown upHoos-iers weaknesses, the Buckeyes are going to be tough to stop Saturday . . . They knocked Ohio State out of the Big Ten title with a 10-- 0 victory two years ago . . . But state has won 13 out of 23 last games and tied three. The Big Ten scoring record of 72 points set by Gordon Locke of Iowa in 1922 looks like a gone gosling if Tom Harmon keeps up his pace . . . The Michigan ace rolled up 45 points against Iowa and Chicago which leaves him only 28 more points to score against Illinois, Minnesota and Ohio State . . . Harmon also leads the nations college scorers with 72 points 10 touchdowns, 10 points after touchdown and one field goal in four games. They tell this one on Saul Mielziner, the former from Carnegie Tech who now He was coaches at CCNY assigned to scout Lowell Textile Institute and after checking up schedules and time tables he arrived in Manchester, N. H., SatHe bought a urday morning newspaper and turned to the the headsports pages and saw lines: Lowell loses 33-- 0 . . . The game had been played Friday night . . . Michigan State has a freshman who is going to give the linotypers a fit in a year or two . . . His name is Dionysius George Economopolous . . . The Spartans also claim fair weather fame for Tackle Leslie Brucker. who, in eight years of high school and college football never played a game in the rain . . . Notre Dame attendance for six games hit 340.000 when they trot out before 77,ooo at Yankee stadium against Army Saturday . , . Marquette Guard Bob Kemnitz sweated off 17 pounds playing against Southern Methodist with One to Catch, Mr. Head Linesman with Ray Nelson I the temperature at 87. In recent laboratory Msmoking bowl tests, Prince Albert burned 86 DEGREES than the average of the 30 other of the largest-sellin- g brands tested . . . coolest of all ... as found in automatic aciantific tests for tho tobacco. Makins smokers know Prince Albert's choice, nobite tobaccos are rich, yet so mild, so easy on your tongue. Handles easier, rolls neater too. Tty P A.l cooleit-tmokin- g aicarettas la avery handy tie el Prise Albert Ml il 1 .. other No Tushover Logan and South Cache institutions held their annual alumni celebrations last week-enToday the Bulldog school is abuzz with premost pretenparation aimed at the tious and colorful homecoming fete in years. There is no denying the fact that this year belongs to North Cache so far as grid glory is concerned. And the peppy, wideawake studenty body is making the most of it That Weber will be a pushover for Hebe Whitings charges is false. At the present time, the Warriors have been defeated only by Logan, and that was the first game of the season when the Grizzlies snapped into action during the last few minutes of the game and put over the winning touchdown. The Warriors fought Box Elder to a tie, just as Logan did, and have won other games by a wide margin. 'V : : O Offensive end. In circle, obviously is holding defensive tackle. Interferers cause one to suspect violation Is all the more flagrant because much of plays success depends on him. It is apparent that man with ball is faking to bark cutting behind hm, will complete spin and carry ball himself behind the other two backs and two linemen wiio have pulled out to block. The play seems definitely headed off the tackle being held, block n to take out defensive end. Five Triumphs Football Clinics Are Urged For Officials As Protests Mount 31 Jim Oct. NEW YORK, Crowley takes Issue with Red Freisell, the eastern football referee who says officials do not call all they see because, if it there is no is inconsequential, sense in slowing up the game. The Fordham coach insists that officials should call everything they see and do call 90 per cent of the fouls that occur. "I would like to see clinics for the instruction of officials," says the old Horseman. "They can't learn how to officiate by reading the officials' manual. The code has too many and Inconsistencies ambiguities, cross-re- f eren ces. More than the usual amount of criticism has been directed at officials this fall. Bernie Bierman of Minnesota blasts Fred Gardner, Tony Haines and the other two who handled the Gold Shirts gripping and losing battle with Ohio State. It is the practice of every school at the end of the season to list the 13 preferable referees, 15 umpires, head linesmen, etc., for n the next fall," explains the Gopher Guide. "Apparentthe quartet who ly I overrated worked the Ohio State game. called penalites, where "They there were no offenses and overlooked penalties when they should have been called. STl HLDREHEK JOINS THE (HOIUS FOR FIRST TIME "Charley Maag tvolated a rule under official noses by talking in a huddle before one play had There is no been completed. question but that Maag went into an Ohio huddle direct from the officials three sidelines, while stood 15 yards away, talking Maag was among themselves. obviously talking. should 'Somebody, certainly have been up there to keep tab on him. What particularly rankles Bierman is the alleged clipping of John Manuccl, his left end, along the sidelines during an Ohio State which punt return: clipping holdwasn't called, and a ing penalty on Bob Bjorklund from the line where Minnesota had first and 10 for what would have been the winning touchdown. asks the "How," Minneapolis mentor, "can a fellow hold an opopnent who dievs under him?" Motion pictures convinced both Northwestern and Wisconsin that the clipping decision which nullified Bill DeCorrevont's mitial cola punt legiate touchdown run return of 62 yards . . . was not justified. And Harry Stuhldreher of the Badgers breaks a personal precedent to make open criticism of the officiating in that engagement. e violaCiting "repeated tions by Northwestern, especially Hal Method, right guard," the by Madison drillmaster asserts: "It isn't very often that I criticize officiating, but I'll say in this case that we took a rooking. WRONG DOWN GETCHKLL ADMITTED HIS MISTAKE Most officials are big enough to admit errors, as was Johnny Getchell, who became nationally famous when he lost track of a down In the Notre Tech duel last year. Getchell called thir down. Paul the Scots quarterback, hesitated, but went ahead with SMOKE the play when Getchell Insisted It was third down. - ... Fried-lande- Hflsil NE, V 'he ea Logan and Blacksmith Fork Canyons Yield Largest Number of Deer During Season 5ter boll prei F More bucks were taken out of Logan canyon the first four days The most successful deer hunting season ever experof this years hunt than during the, entire 10 days last year. And last ienced by Cache Valley sportsmen closes tonight, and toyear saw more deer killed on morrow the elk shoot opens. Duck season is still in full the Cache game preserve than any shout-in- g a iour-da- v nimrods will d. Dame-Carneg- THE NATIONAL JOY Br 10 all ago frw in F 9 few a y i all history. J'he par jrelt I llr zee L ish o 1)4 rs off-sid- flee Or begin sway, and next Sunday of pheasants. Today the 1939 deer hunt closes. As the curtain rings down on the deer season, records Today hundreds of mmrods will put up their rifleswilluntil next show that a total of till buck had been taken from the go again Although Nortn Cache Bulldogs October when they while 781 doe have undisputed possession of the in quest of their favorie game. Cache game preserve by Monday morning, households through- had been checked nit. There have been 1000 permits issued will be 1939 region one title, they Today many fighting to retain their undefeated, out Cache Valley are stocked with for the shooting of doe locally, anti it is expected aliout untied record Friday at Richmond venison roasts and steaks and will have leen successful in their ipiest when they engage the strong Weber stews, for a larger percentage of 800 permit-holdeWarriors in a homecoming feature. hunters than at any other time of the hornless deer. post-seaso- ... Successful Deer Hunt REGION ONE FOOTBALL Fridays Schedule Weber at North Cache Logan at Bear River Ogden at Box Elder - ... Bulldogs To Fete Alumni day r, Actually it was fourth caused Getchell more grief. Northwestern had been stopped on the Gopher's stripe, but when called an unnecessary Getchell roughness penalty on blond Ed VVidseth it moved the ball to the one yard line, from where Toth of the Wildcats scored. While Widsoth, a Sunday school teacher on whom such a penalty was called for the first time in three years of collegiate football, still denies it, Getchell still insists that the Minnesota tackle used his hands on a Northwestern face. Officials have plenty to watch and, as Lynn Waldorf of Northwestern points out. the difference A play in angle is important. can look bud from one angle and okeh from another. The principal idea of the clinics suggested by Sleepy Jim Crowley would be to try to get some uniformity in decisions requiring interference in forward passing, for example. Mike Stipac Joins Ranks of Married Mike Stipac, regular right halfback of the Utah Aggie grid squad, asked Mentor Dick Romney if he couldn't please be excused from practice a little early last night. Coach Dick looked a little puzzled, ami asked why Stipac whispered into his ear, and genial Dick nodded his assent Stipac dressed, went out and got his girl, and was married Wife of Mr Stipac is Miss Lavoy Mortcnson of Richmond. When the squad heard what the excuse from practice was wanted for, they gave Stipac a tremendous ovation as he departed from the Aggie stadium. The halfbai k today declined to discuss the wedding, hut made assurances that he would report for practice this afternoon. Armstrong Blasts Pacho In Fourth DENVER, Oct. 31 H'P Henry Armstrong gave 5.000 Denver fight fans a glimpse of perpetual d motion last night with a technical knockout victory over Bobby Pacho of Baldwin Park, Cal." in his sixth defense of his welterweight title in four weeks. He wnsted no time in disposing of the flabby and Pacho. The little negto shuffled out at the challenger at the first bell, and from then on his busy fists never stopped movfour-roun- battle-scarre- d d ing Pacho, who had trouble m getlimit ting down to the but weighed in' at 146, landed only a minimum of solid blows. The negro went in for the kill with the fourth-roun- d bell, hacked the challenger into the ropes and rained a barrage of lefts and rights into his face. Referee Jack Bloom stopped the fight ns Pacho sagged to the canvas. d 0. down, and the result was the Skibos' loss of the ball in their own territory when they should have kicked. Notre Dame scored a quick touchdown and won, A 1936 ruling which broke a long Minnesota winning streak North Cache, however, has a record of five straight triumphs, including every team in the region except Weber. And the beautiful thing of it all is, at least so far as North Cache supporters are concerned, that the vicories have all been decisive and clear cut. Last week, the Bulldogs drubbed South Cache to the tune of 33-Alumni activities at North Cache commence Thursday night with a gala pep rally at the high school The festivities continue . with an assembly Friday morning at 11 of oclock, under the direction Alumni President, Earl Wenner In the afternoon, the game gren. is the outstanding feature. Evening Dance As a climax to the event, a homecoming dance will be held in the school gymnasium Friday evening. The studentbody officers of North Cache extend a cordial invitation to all former students of the school to participate in the homecoming events. Other region games put Logan at Bear River and Ogden at Box Elder. Having found steam, the Grizzlies should whip the Bears, even on the Garland field, while at Brigham City the disappointing Tigers and Bees will stage a ding dong battle, with Earl Ferguson's boys favored. BY HENRY Today 'o McLE.MORE Sports Parade NEW YORK, Oct. 31 il'.Ri Donald Duck with a sore throat of couldn't do any better job than many of the squawking country's football coaches are doing this season over officiating at their games. In the south, in the on the coast and here in the east coaches have been belaboring the men with the whistles and guns and the yardsticks with every critical word in their vocabularies. They have accused the officials of robbery, spoiling games for the public, losing their heads under pressure, and nearly everything but hoss stealing. None of my best friends are officials, but it seems to me that it is time someone with a typewriter rose to make a defense, ecn though it lie a mild one, of the harassed souls. Im not sayis ing that football officiating generally inadequate, but I do say that if it is, the colleges are to blame. What do you think an official gets for handling a big football game? A lot of money? No. Here in the east an offieial is Niid $75 for a big game. In the fee is slightly the lower, and in the southeastern ronferenee the pay is $62.50 and expenses. That s a trifling sum when you consider the work a man does in handling a game. Take a referee, He wears out six for example. pair of shoes just running up and down the field in a season, and get almost that many pair of pants and shirts torn off by rampaging linesmen and backs. When you consider what a tremendously important part they play in football you realize how sorely underpaid officials are. Football is big business these days. Looking at football honestly it is a vast entertainment enterprise run by schools and uniIt depends just as versities. much on public support as does a professional ball team, a mu sical comedy, or a symphony orSo what do the colchestra. leges do? They entrust the entire thing to men whose services are worth only $75 per To pay a man $75 production for handling a game is the same in many respects as putting a million dollars into casting and preparing a motion picture for shooting, and then hiring a two-bdirector to shoot it. Or building a tremendous industrial and a fellow plant puking up on the street and hiring him as foreman for little or nothing Officials can nmke or break a football game. Too little whistle blowing here, too nuirh whistle, blowing there, too strict interpre-- 1 lotion of rules, too lax interpreta- tion, all of these things ran spoil an afternoon for coaches, teams, amt spectators alike. No official should be paid less than $250 for a hig game. When the gate getx into fixe and six figures that does not seem too big a sum to pay the men entrusted with its j handling. mid-wes- t, mid-we- it Bowling Scores VV. L. Heb's Pig Stand 19 13 American Nat l Life 19 13 18 14 Logan Laundry Anderson Lumber 14 18 M. & L Coal Co. 11 17 Herald Journal 11 17 Single series, P. Smith, Single game P. Smith Team game, Anderson Lumber Team series Amer Natl. Pet .594 .393 664 248 985 2837 HERALD JOURNAL Handicao 113 113 113339 R. Bat-lo163 146 131 440 E. Strong 135 135 161431 Dummv .152 168 156476 B. Clara 142 163 167472 J. England 151 157 176 484 Totals 856 882 994 2642 AMERICAN NATIONAL 124 124 124 372 Handicap H. Bergener 1X0 135 165480 K. Palmer 123 139 138400 R. Meacham ..134 164 154 452 P. Smith 229 234 159622 P. Cardon 189 183 139511 979 979 879 2837 flEBS PIG STAND 131 131 131393 Handicap P. Mikelish H. Bingham B. Evans E. Dunn B. Ogg 129 175503 888 985 910 2783 161 147 Tota's LOGAN 140 147 435 53 154531 163 165 LAUNDRY Handicap Yeates Bailev Jeppson Messervy Da L. O. M. L. P. 160 166 146 219 155 168 160 126 164 134 13.8 112 .214 ! 126 143 135 159 118 231 1 26378 1 58-- 465 185 146 152 454 4431 382 160605 Totals ... 888 912 927 2727 ANDERSON LI MBF.R X). Handle.. p Ill) 110 11- 0- 330 B. Fu'kerson 149 161 141451 R Nyman 212 IsS 150-5- 50 Nelson M 203 176-ifi.s Dummy i.yi 15346.8 R Andcson 210 172 159- - 541 463 Totals M. A 930 984 L. COAL 889 2801 137 158 137411 11.8 151416 113395 Handicap ......137 Jim Garden ...135 L. Fullmer 147 J. MorDnson ..159 G. Peterson 191 H. Ensign 155 ... Totals 924 WAIIS UNNECESSARY Many lovers of game were crying, before the season opened, that no more after this year would there be any deer hunting -in the Cache area. "All the deaj- deer will be killed off this year, they wailed. I want to get mine this year, oecause hereafter there will be no deer hunting up here. The killing of 1000 doe will completely traces of deer. all obliterate Bucks will all vanish, too. It is the end. The destruction. Richard Costley, Cache national forest ranger who has made an intensive and extensive study of wildlife conditions in the Cache national forest, stinted yesterday that the in-- l crease of deer this season will be heavier than the number taken off the preserve by hunters. That is, the doe removal by hunting will not equal the natural increase of fawn. That should spike the mourning of those hunters who fear there wont be any deer left in the hills after this season. there have been Undoubtedly, some doe which have been left in the hills after being killed. Ranger Costley stated that he hadnt seen a doe, however that hadnt been cleaned and taken out, although many elk have been killed. A. J. Peterson, Cache warden, declared that he knew of sex'eral which had been left. So renorts are a bit conflicting. It can be safely assumed, we believe, that the doe hunt has been carried on In a srsfactory manner, and a pretty high f sportsmanshin his btm ex- hibited by most hunters. BOUQUET TO (OLD STORAGE LEAGUE Tjotals in local history have been successful. True, there have been about 700 doe deer added to the regular buck' kill this year, but the surprising thing is that the number of buck kills has increased greatly. Approximately three times the number taken have out last year of bucks been registered out this season. Fixe hundred and fifty bucks had been weighed and checked at the Logan canyon station by Sunday evening, while only 300 doe had been brought down. 147 43S 123 159 158 148 851 890 2665 508 194607 Proving to bo an invaluable boon lodeer hunters-bes.- des to many hundreds of other citizens who w.sh to preserve meats, vege tables r.nd other foods by freezing is the Logan Cold Storage company. The pr p s p r v a t i o unit is located on Federal Avenue just across from the junior high school, and during the present deer season has been delivering a type of serxiee that is difficult to equal. To know how conscientious the proprietors are in their efforts to extend a satisfactory service, to realize their efficiency and value to the community, is to appreciate such an institution. After all, preservation by freezing is here to stay. Government agencies, as well as industrial concerns are experimenting successfully with the freezing of fruits and vegetables, as well as meats. As thse experiments progress, the value of freezing will become more apparent. Rignt now, in the Cold Storage, are products ranging from corn on the cob to fish to strawoernes. sl'l c -- Thus, the total kill in the Cliche area, up to Monday morning, was 1892 deer by far the greatest number ever to be taken from the mountains of Cache in one season. The total kill last year was estimated at about 1100. The buck alone this year far outnuinDers last years record. Statistics Oil Hunt Statistics compiled by Richard Costley, Cache forest ranger directly interested in the wildPte phase, show that from High Creek 14 buck have been taken and 15 doe. The largest buck weighed 247 founds, the largest doe, 119 . In Smithfield Canyon 16 buck were killed and 16 doe. In Green canyon 15 buck were killed, 13 doe, with the largest buck weighing 205, the largest doe U7. From Logan canyon 591 buck have been taken, the largest weighing 246 pounds, while 430 doe were killed, the largest being 138 pounds. Providence canyon Yielded 5 bucks, largest being 139 pounds, and 6 doe, the largest weighing 112 pounds. Millville canyon checked out 14 bucks and 14 doe. Blacksmith Fork canyon registered 455 bucks, the largest being 322 pounds, and 287 doe. Interesting Points A few interesting points about the hunting are furnished by Ranger Costley: A buck killed by Dewey Olsen of College ward had a spread of 44 4 inches. There is record of only tnree larger heads in existence one from Morgan county, Utah, one from the Ktabab and one from British Columbia. The largest buck out of Logan canyon weighed 246 pounds and was taken by James T. Murray. The largest from Blacksmith Fork and biggest of the year was shot by .George Mayes and weighed 322 pounds. Logan canyon showed 592 bucks as compared with 402 last year. The does this year have been 430 in number as compared with 76 for last year. Sportsmen found to their dismay that does were just as hard to hit, and after being hunted a couple of days, were just as difficult to find, as the bucks. Bringing out a doe, especially toward the end of the season, was proof of real hunting skill There has been but one minor dunnS the season in centA man shot himself in the foot whne carrying a deer from Blacksmith Fork. The most popular hunting area, and the most productive, has been the small piece of game preserve between Saddle Creek and the right hand fork of Logan river, oened this year for the first time. Sportsmanship was on a par with other years despite apprehension held prior to the hunt because of the first heavy doe removal. Ranger Costley reports that he didn't find a single deer, doe or fawn, killed and left. The great number of deer removed should cause sportsmen no ularm. It is doubtful if the heavy removal will any more than equal the increase of the year. There w ill be little if any reduction In the size of the herd. The loss last winter was considerably heavier than earlier indicated. The early figures covered only the deer lost on the early winter range. Dead deer were later A visit to the Cold Storage dur- found In considerable number on suming deer season would reveal such the higher ranges during the activities as these: The deer are mer. brought in during all hours of the dav and night They are hung uously, cutting, wrapping and up in a spacious and clean room, storing. skinned, quartered with bad meat It's really an amazing enter- being cut out. and then cut into prise. stOHks. roasts, and so on. After it is thus cut to pieces, There are more than 500 cold the rout is wrapped in conven- storage lockers in the place servient packages, labeled and stored ing Cache Valley citizens. Some in the individuals cold storage are rented jointly, and when the locker, if he has one. If he hasnt, client desires some of the pro-duit is stacked away in the cold he has stored, he takes the awaiting being called for by the key, opens the box and takes owner. The pelt is left for the home the roast to cook for supowner, and oft times he donates per, So far as we have been able is that to the church security. to determine, the business So the sportsmans kill is com- carried and on in an efficient courteous manner at all times. pletely taken care of at a reasonable price. Cut, wrapped, ready A $500 power saw enables the for cooking. company to cut better than 40 Last night more than 260 deer head cf deer per day. All types had oeen cut and wrapped by of animals are cut, wrapped, and the Cold Storage, and many stored, of course. more are expected to come in Marvin Wilde, genial manager and one of tomorrow. Only Cold Storage, is assisted contoday dav were the workers swamped, by Paul Cardon. Working stantly hut thov clean up each day's kill at present in the enterprise are before going to bed. oft times Bill W'ennergren, Paul Hendrickworking until midnight if necesson, Bill Kent, and Mrs. Paul sary. rive are employed contin- - Cardon. ie spe ' Bol Instructions Given To Elk Hunters of low air me sui fin "et me i dti With the Utah elk season opening Wednesday, the 140 nimrods who obtained special permits to hunt in the Cache game preserve were today making preparations to stalk the master of big game in these parts. The season lasts until Noveb-be- r 10, and it is expected all who bought permits will bag their elk. Aceording to A. J. Peterson, local game warden, hunting should be good, since favorable weather is evident, at least for the first few days, and elk are more than plentiful ever. to elk Instructions hunters were given today by Mr. Peterson, and are published in the Herald-Jour- -. nal for the convenience of those stalking elk: There will be three stations in pr where game preserve hunters may check in and check Lew out. In Logan canyon, Abbott will be situated at Card . ranger station. For Smithfield area, Mr. Peterson will be located at the Texas Oil Service station, while Leiand Bin dr up wiU be at Herd Hollow for southern valley hunters. Elk hunters must cheek in and out. As they go into the canyon, they must present their permits at the station, and on it a desis cription of the permit-holde- r Then it is signed by recorded. both hunter and warden before it become a legalized permit for a killout. When the kill is brought out of the hills, the hunter must check the meat with the warden, who will then record the kill and legalize meat by tagging it with metal tag. Whether or not thi hunter is successful in the hunt, he must return his permit to tne station ut the dose of the hunt. Inasmuch as the weather is warm, it is advised that all kills be split from one end to the other to let cool. Of the 140 elk permits for the Cache game preserve. 45 bulls and be killed on the 45 cows will south side of the Logan river, while 25 bulls and 25 cows may be taken from the north side. Animals are found more plentiful in the newly opened game prealserve, and are in the higher titudes. One hundred twenty five were allowed to be killed last year. Rains Spoil Fast Track Hopes BALTIMORE, Md Oct. 31 The rains came back to tne today and washed out d iast chance for a fast trac' Challedon, Kayak II and Cra go tomorrow in the third Pmco of special drizze through most the night the downpour increase and now the best that anyone hope for is a track that or ra . heavy or slow. But in sun or fast track or mud, the 8ava"5t almost wagering remained the ast n same Maryland and to two or one with Challedon at ne less for the one last triumph me needs to be crowned horse ot year. Headliner Lasts But Two Rounds SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 31 OP took Nickie Chizar of South Bend, Ind., lens than two rounds to put away Keith Sheppard, Falls bellhop. In what startbout ed out to be an eight-roun- d It o . last night. Chizar was content to just fee1 but out Sheppard in the opener, unmidway in the second stanza corked a right that floored Shept. pard for the Truman Harvey, Salt Lake midnine-coun- dleweight, decisioned Doug Byinff" ton of Idaho FrIIs; Benny Flake, local negro, lost a close one to Frank Byington, brother to Doug. Eddie Ross and Andy Davinl drew, Joe Rosso beat Bob Beckham, and Bobby Gttitlcy and Bob Ketcheli drew. ra j re C( as pr m as th X , Cache Majy-lan- is ; |
