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Show Page Ten iHE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Ptcmber Devils lose to Lehi 10-- 7 FriSI ankle. injurv o ' game, pus r 8 another piayer K 'oil. owed th Vt : down. This I oraH ? V1"e team e S: they were inJ?V enSe ana fc out most of th U: Lehi V0"1 the DevUV3...' considerably hurt thePe"a: However, the SH? . loss L7lk remedy any K the league seas First leage Played her bon. UCt'5iir,., II Springville's Red Devils lost their first home game of the football season to a fast and well trained grid combination from Lehi here last Friday night 18-- 7 before one of the largest opening game crowds in the high school's history. The contest was held under the lights of the North Park. Lehi, which was one of the classiest backfield runners in the person of Stan Smith, and boasts a determined and well-traine- d blocking and tackling outfit, simply out hustled the Red Devils after the first half of the gam and kept them well in check. Springville kicked to Lehi to start the game and within three plays, Lehi had the ball at mid field. On a Smith specialty run, they carried to Springville's 37 and then on a beautiful end run, which they seemed to specialize in most of the game, and which the Red Devils could never quite contain, raced over the goal line for the first score. Their extra point failed and they settled for 6-- 0 lead over the Devils. The Red Devils looked equal-ly impressive wrhen they open-ed their drive after receiving the kick. Engle sparked the running, with the assistance of Groneman and Eldridge, to carry the ball from the Spring-ville 18 to Lehi's 33. The Devils were penalized three times, one of which came after the ball was .carried to the Lehi 11. Engle carried it over from the five. Senior booted the extra point and Coach Karol Bills' club held a 7-- 6 lead as the quarter ended. Springville's defense tighten-ed after Lehi drove toward the goal-lin- e after receiving the kick and the Devils held on their own 5.' Lehi put up a stubborn defense, took the ball on down and drove to the Devil's 40. A 15 yard penalty set up the next Lehi score from the 25 when Smith carr-ied to Springville's 11 and then went over on the next play. The extra point was fumbled and Lehi led 12-- 7 as the half soon ended. Lehi controlled the game from this point on and a fum-ble in the third quarter and a loss of the ball on downs paved the way for Lehi's third score near the end of the quarter. The loss of Engle from an BYU Cougars line up against George Vashingfon U. Saturday wing: that proved very effect-ive against Arizona. Top back for Washington is Dick Drummond, Conference halfback, who is the team's number one offen-sive threat. BYU will counter with Eldon Fortie, who sparks the BYU squad from tailback. He accounted for 470 yards total offense in Saturday's game 170 rushing; 300, pass-ing. That old feeling of football frenzy wafted through the rank and file at Brigham Young University Monday as the Cougars, returned to the practice field to prepare for their debut at home against George Washington at 8 p.m. Saturday night. The upsurge in interest is strong showing in defeat ag-ainst Arizona. Playing excep-tionally good football for a full 60 minutes, the Cougars lost a heart-tuggin- g 21-2- 7 de-cision in the WAC opener with the Wildcats. Judged as the last pick in nearly every preseason poll of WAC teams, BYU may yet change the complexion of things in the new league be-fore the season is over. Sharing the field with BYU Saturday night in Cougar sta-dium will be an eastern oppo-nent, George Washington Uni-versity of Washington, D. C. The Colonials, like the Cou-gars, stand 0-- 2 for the sea-son. Saturday they lost a one-poi- nt decision, 14-1- to Virginia Tech. In their opener they were beaten, 22-- 6, by Virginia Military Institution. The game in Provo will be George Washington's first foot-ball venture in the Far West. The contrast will give fans some basis for comparing the merits of football from the two vastly different geograph-ical areas. Coach Jim Camp has the Colonials using a Wing-T-, while the Cougars will be run-ning out of a modified single- - Weekly prep grid scores Lehi 18, Springville 7 Orem 27, PI. Grove 0 Olympus 32, South Cache 6 East Carbon 14, Monticello 12 South Summit 28, Park City 7 Millard 59, Was. Academy 7 Judge Memorial 20, Wasatch 6 Milford 20, Parowan 6 Bountiful 7,- Bonneville 0 Eear River 12, Granite 7 Cedar City 37, Dixie 26 Beaver 31, Hurricane 18 North Summit 22, Juab 0 Carbon 6, Uintah 6 (tie) San Juan 27, Notre Dame 6 No."sanpete 14, BY High 7 Dugway 37, Utah State Indus-trial School 0. Highland 20, Hillcrest 0 Moab 19, Grand Junction 0 Pocatello 12, Logan 7 Lyman 40, So. Rich 20. ! 1 i. ? I :. I ') - v s i - f . a j ? ' ' ' !' ' j ' i ' $ x r t -- A typical fall hunting scene almost any-- tional attractions. Thousands of hunters re in Utah. Deer hunting in the Bee-- nually trek to Utah for the fall hunt. All hive state ranks as one of the top recrea- - indications point to a good season this year. Fall season beckons hunters to hills for hunts according to officials from the State Fish and Game Depart-ment. If the right weather con-ditions prevail, another record kill will be in the ofifng. Deer hunters in Utah will also receive a bonus if they like to fish. Practically all of he state's trout streams and reservoirs are open until Nov-ember 30. Utah also has regular hunt-- I ing seasons for duck, pheasant, quail, chukar partridge, dove, and Hungarian partridge. The Chukar - Hungarian partridge season runs from Sept. 15 to November 15. The Pheasant hunt is from two to nine days long depending on which county you hunt. It will be two days (Nov. 3 and 4) in Utah county. It will be five davs (Nov. 3 "o 7) In Beaver, Box Elder, Carbon, Emery, Garfield, Juab, Kane, Millard, Piute, Salt Lake, Sanpete, Sevier, Tooele and Wayne Counties. ' It will be nine days (Nov. 3 to 11) in David, Cache, Dag-gett, Duchesne, Grand, Iron, Morgan, Rich, San Juan, Sum-mit, Uintah, Wasatch, Washing-ton, and Weber Counties. In Utah and Davis Counties a hen may be included in the daily bag, officials said. The bag limit is three and the possession limit is six after two days of hunting. The duck season opens Octo-ber 13 at noon and continues thru December 26th. Shooting hours are from a half hour be-fore sunrise to sunset. The bag limit will be five birds. And in the cast of the Canadian goose, it will be two instead of one. (This is another in a series of "See Utah" articles designed to better acquaint Utahns with their home state. The articles have been prepared by the Utah Tourist and publicity Council. Each week a different subject or sector of the state will be featured.) Versatile Utah once again turns into an outdoorsman's challenge and an outdoorsman's dream as Indian Summer Days and fall foliage, deer hunting, bird hunting and the windup of the fishing season move into the Beehive State with an aut-umn invasion. "The Different World of Utah" where deer, trout and birds abundantly cavort will be teeming with outdoorsmen in recor-d- breaking numbers this fall. And the upcoming fall hunts and their related scenery are this week's "See Utah" promo-tion. The "See Utah" campaign has been designed by the Utah Tourist and Publicity Council so that Utahns can become better acquainted with their home state. D. James Cannon, director of the Publicity Council, said, "Game infested forests, praries, fields, canyons and glens in Utah offer an exciting chal-lenge to hunters, especially those anxious to bring home the big bucks or bag their limit of game firds." Utah's motels, hotels, resorts and smaller cities used to call it quits after Labor Day, but the state now enters what many consider the best time of the year the season of the harvest and the deer and bird hunts. As usual the most popular fall attraction in Utah is the annual deer hunt which attracts thousands of nimrods from all over America . . . and for good reason, too. Last year, 155,037 hunters in Utah killed 132,278 deer for the highest harvest in the state's history. This was also the high-est success ratio for mule deer in the United States. Regular deer season in Utah gets underway Oct. 20th this year and winds up Oct. 30th. There are also a number of spe-cial hunts in Utah, both pre-season and post-seaso- n. Many of the state's 62 deer herd units fit into this category, with hunts as early as October 13th and as late as Thanksgiving. Full details on rules and regu-lations for the 1962 fall hunt are listed in the annual deer hunting proclamations publish-ed by the Utah Department of Fish and Game. These procla-mations and other hunter inforv mation are available direct om the Fish and Game De-partment or from licensed agents in Salt Lake City, Og-de- n, Provo, Price, Cedar City or from more than 500 licensed dealers throughout Utah. Deer hunting in Utah this year promises to be excellent, Bird seasons continue in part of state Hunters afield for the 1962 grouse hunt over the past week weekend found generally good bird populations and enjoyed average or better hunting suc-cess, according to reports reaching fish and game depart-ment offices this week. While the season for taking sage grouse came to a close thrniip-hnnf- - the loot dun- - day evening, Sept. 16, hunters throughout the northern part of the State will still have an opportunity for their sport on the ruffled and blue grouse, found in many canyon and mountain areas. Counties remaining open in-clude Box Elder, Cache, Car-- Don, .Daggett, Davis, Duchesne,, Emery, Juab, Morgan, Rich, Salt Lake, Sanpete, Summit, Uinta, Utah, Wasatch and We-ber. The past weekend also saw the opening of the 1962 chukar and Hungarian partridge hunt set to run this year through Nov. 15 statewide. Meanwhile, Utah's mourning dove season continues through Sept. 30 in Kane, San Juan and Washington counties. The re-mainder of the State has closed to hunting on this species for this year. The dove bag limit is ten birds, possesison limit is 20, and shooting hours remain at one half hour before sunrise to sunset. 27 Sept. 1860 The Marine guard of the United States sloop St. Mary's landed at Bay of Panama, Colombia, to protect the railroad and Am-erican lives and property dur-ing a period of civil strife. SPhs bat Spana, Springe's im ; more football team three starts downing ; Fork Sophs 0 it ': Played Tuesday aft.; i the Spanish Rrfi.: y scored the touch? ::: Red.Deva Imps Expert I AUTOMATIC TRAIIMSt I ' WORK i 3 - AT ale Ml HE IT! I so AUTO I 480 South Mail HUnfer Mil! m 1 i s&P, zM YOUR BEST BUY IN OIL-BAS- E HOUSE PAINT Sherwin-Whuam- s ROBERTSON MARINE & GARDEN CENTER I - (Jack J C Ch DRIKKlp!U6psw 4 for 1.00 PINEAPPLE 5 for 1.00 JONATHAN 'p CORK Mr, 6 for 89c SHORTENING 3 lbs. 69c E APPI FS 111 Qc W GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 95c CANNED MILK 7 for 95c I'I . ( KLEENEX; 4 for 89c BABY FOOD f&w, ... 11 for 1.00 . f i jJV Ik liL i? UUlCII IVI6IQ D8KGry MORE I.G.A. 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