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Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 8; 1 9 3 5 PAGE SEVEN Hunters Plr&fiiired To Go After Deer Opening Day Sunday, WitH Season on Bucks Extending To October 30, Except in Seven Special Counties The sputtering motors of 'steers hundred cold automobiles will roar into the dawn Saturday and advertise the coming of the Deer hunitng opener Sunday morning. Many of the hunters will leave early Saturday morning to make Gamp, get horses ready and pre pare to make ,an early start Sun day. The season runs from October 20 to October 30 for uuck deer except in Washington, Iron, Beav er, Millard, Piute, Sevier and San pete counties," where it extends from October 20 to November 4, inclusive. As usual, numerous hunters arc clubbing together to make a group holiday out of the hunt and of course, to join , in driving the deer to points of vantage for easier shooting. The hills of Utah will be dotted with campfires as early as Sunday Sun-day night and every night thereafter there-after as the "mighty nimrods" sit about and swap stores about J the time "Joe Doakes sneaked in a circle and shot his own horse." or the "time I plugged him be- Tiger Men V V S " - A. IS- t''- mags' "JLf hunters! How can you tell a buck track from that of a doe? On what do deer feed in the fall? Do all bucks run when they know oi your presence? II so. how far do they usually go before stopping? You'll find the answer an-swer to these and many other similar questions. together with scores of hunting tips. in "Hunting Hints." by Newell B. Cook. Utah Fish & Game Commissioner and Amos H. Eckert. Idaho State Game Warden. 13 4ttfeSttktf C. C. TIGERS TO MEET COUGARS (Continued from Page One) In that game , the Tigers with a dazzling attack, scored 19 points in the first half, then went off stride completely when the Cougars Cou-gars obtained a second wind and scored 34 points to win the game, 34-19. It was a wild game, full of wide oren day, ana this year's contest should , be of the same wide open variety. Coach W. T. "Bully" Van de Graaff of the Bengals is an in ventive chap who enjoys thinking up deceptive plays and impressive action. He has worked out a system sys-tem this year in which a shift is j employed effectively. First, all four backs will perhaps shift, then ! three, then two, then one, and the ball is snapped for perhaps a double lateral and a wide end sweep. The system nas many variations. ' Coach Ott Romney of the Cougars Cou-gars has aiso fixec up a varied, clever attack this season. The effectiveness of the B. Y. U. system sys-tem is based as much on its unpredictability un-predictability as upon the way the entire team line and backfield clicks together. Any one of the backs is a threat of no ordinary type, and the attack may as easily eas-ily shift to the air as on the ground. The fact that Jack Woodward, Wood-ward, talented Salida, Colorado youth, is back in shape, gives the "Y" aerial game a tit more potency, po-tency, for Jack is a bearcat at passing. BOXING CML f "'" -s" -- v AT DIXON HIGH DEER HUNTERS CAN VOTE TOO 40 Pages About Hunting 81 illustrations How to hunt ducks How to hunt geese How to hunt pheasants How to hunt quail How to hunt deer How to hunt elk How to hunt rabbits Idaho game laws Utah game laws Duck and geese laws Points worth knowing First aid hints Ask fo a Vrtt Cepy PEP88J Utah Oil Refining Co. Service Hundreds of Sertice Stations and Dealers In Utah and Idaho Distributors of Atlas Tires and Batteries and Stanolind Products raOTDCE TO n ri rt n n n -i-v n rw t wt 1 1 1 1 i l t m i r l r?n rRxfr rirfa n n rm" n 1VI U r i 1 Foi r JISJl fiPi G9 W Uv fo)0(T Two representative Colorado college col-lege football players arc Jack Sumways, 166-pound sophomore quarterback (above! and Harold Haines, 185-pound tackle, who has had one year of experience on the varsity team. Sumways hails from Pasadena, Calif, and Haines is a native ot Denver, Coiordo. Both will start against Brigham Young at Prow Saturday and are expected ex-pected to play a big part in the clever Tiger attacK. . ... . - . - Forty Dollars Not Enough For Dizzy CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Oct. 18 r. P - Dizzy Dean is no forty dollar pitcher and he didn't mince words telling Joe Engel about it. Dizzy, on a barnstorming tour to pick up a few dollars over the ' "meager stipend 'Sam Breadon of I the St. Louis Cards pays him. ' was booked for a one night stand in Chattanooga. When he saw the size of the crowd and learned $40 was to be his end of the purse, j he flatly refused to play. "I wouldn't even walk out on the field for $40," Dizzy said. Djz packed up and left for a personal appearance engagement in New Orleans today. Engel. who had to return 300 cash admissions, sent a protest : immediately to Kenesaw Moun- j tain Landis, baseball's czar, de manding action. tween the eyes from a cliff when he was going down the slope." That, and much more adds color and spice to the deer hunting season. sea-son. The animals are plentiful this year, although there are those hunters who still maintain that it was a mistake to allow shooting of does this year. The fish and game department i.s selling permits per-mits for shooting 3.300 hornless deer. These permits may be bought on or after October 24 and the season lasts from October 25 to October 30 in most parts of the state. However, in Wash- j ington, Iron, Beaver and Millard, ! Piute. Sevier and Sanpete coun-l coun-l ties it will go forward from Octo-i Octo-i ber 25 'to November 4. 1 Hunters may get both a buck I and a doe. provided they buy the ! special $2 permit for does and j otherwise conform with the regu lation. The doe permit for persons per-sons outside the state is $15. (Continued from Page One) state through judicial authority. The state legislature passed the law in 1929 permitting absent voting in municipal elections. The case was argued for the plaintiff by A. Sherman Christen-sen, Christen-sen, while Raymond Holbrook, city attorney, represented the city ' recorder, against whom the writ j was directed. i Some political observers in-' in-' dulged in considerable conjecture The first of a series of boxing jamborees will be conducted at the Dixon Junior high school tonight to-night starting at 7:15, it is announced. an-nounced. ' Plenty of action is promised inthe 20 bouts, which will be for two one-minute rounds. Of the cJevertfighters developed under un-der Jacobs last year, only one was graduated. All parents of Dixon student are , invited and students will b admitted by presenting activity cards. Later it is planned to match Dixon boxers with those f of the Farrer junior high. Close t Battles Predicted For Football Wars Pitts To Organize Basketball Squad OSSINING, N. Y., Oct. 18 (U.Ek Edwin C. (Alabama) Pitts, former Sing Sing , prison gridiron star, plans to organize a basketball team and tour the United Sta tea, Pitts announced the idea yesterday yes-terday after a brief visit with Warden E. Lawes before returning return-ing to his home in Opelika, Ala. He revealed that he refused an offer of $50 per game by the Philadelphia Eagles professional football team. Pitts' contract with the Eagles, providing $1,500 for seven games, expired this week. as to the probable effect of the ruling on the fortunes of the three mayoralty candidates, only two of whom will qualify in Tuesday's election. It was argued, for instance, in-stance, that the ruling would hurt, rather than help Mayor Smoot's chances, on the theory that a majority ma-jority of the sportsmen who go deer hunting are backing his opponents. op-ponents. Mark Anderson and Albert Al-bert Kirkpatrick. Brigham Young over Colorado college,. . Colorado university ; over Colorado Colo-rado Mines. Greeley State to beat Montana State by a narrow margin and Denver to pull out over Utah State by a ''squeak."' Thos are the picks for this week In the Rocky Mountain conference, con-ference, where, like most of the other regions, the toss of a coin seems the best method of making a guess on probable outcomes. Many potential section and national nation-al champions face key games in their 1835 campaigns Saturday. B. Y. U. seems the logical choice over Colorado college and the Buffaloes of Colorado U. should have little trouble in shellacking Mines, but when it comes to taking tak-ing Qreeley over Montana and Denver over Utah State, the picker, pick-er, goes right out on a limb. Last year Denver was given the edge and the Utah Aggies iriauled them unmercifully. Montana State looks better than Greeley on thebasis of comparative showing agaihs T3 V TT Kt i f Via (TQTYin a Ot Greeley and then, too, the "Y" did Sar better against Greeley" than with Montana. Other selections: PACIFIC COAST Washington-Washington State: Washington has the' better record and should atone for last year's scoreless tie. California-Santa Clara: California Cali-fornia has been impressive but Santa Clara won the last two and looks like a good long shot to make it three. Others: U. S. C. over Oregon State; San Francisco U. over Gonzaga and Oregon over Idaho. MIDWEST Notre Dame-Pittsburgh; the Irish haven't scored on Pitt , in 1 More than 60 trillion ultra-viruses, nature's smallest living things and deadly enemies of mankind, can be crowded into a square inch. THE same high quality whisky now ripei , smoother, more mellow yet, because of its tremendous popularity and amazing sales volume, now lower in price! Made from an expensive sour-mash sour-mash 65-year-old formula. Try it today I TOO fliATE FOR CLASSIFICATION 4- FOIt SAL.K MISCELLANEOUS 2 WHEEL trailer. Will sell cheap. 649 East 3rd North. o20 L2 KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKY nOWN-FORMAN Distillery COMPANY At LouisvilU in Kentucky FOIt RENT UNFURNISHED 3 RM. apt and bath, partly furn. 481 North 5th East. o21 BOARD AND ROOM ROOM to rent. Board if desired. 131 South 2nd East. o24 HELP WANTED FEMALE GIRLS and women wanted for work. 1046 West 3rd So. o20 LOST BLACK briefcase. Ttw. 1st. and 2nd E. Return to 1G0 E. Center St. Reward. o21 BLACK horse, 1,000 lbs. Ronald Adams. Orem. Ut. E. of Lincoln H. S. o21 FOUND TWO 10-month old Jersey heifers. See Mel Cherringtou. Springville City marshal. ol8 HETLANO IRES three years but they're, due. to take off the wraps and come through. Minnesota-Tulane: Minnesota by a shade. Wisconsiu-Micnigan : Michigan, because it waits for the breaks and" Wisconsin has been offering plenty of them all season. Cthers: Purdue over Chicago; Indiana over Cincinnati; Detroit over Catholic U.; Nebraska over Kansas State; Ohio. State over Northwestern. EAST Army-Harvard: Army has the power and speed to score its first victory over Harvard at home since they began relations jri 1895. Navy-Yale: Navy hasn't opened up yet and its stiff line should be the deciding factor in a close fight. Fordham-Vanderbilt: The southerners south-erners have too "much aerial attack at-tack for the Rams. Pennsylvania-Columbia: Penn has power and is due for a victory. vic-tory. Other eastern selections: Holy Cross over Manhattan; Michigan State over Boston college; Dartmouth Dart-mouth over Brown; Temple over Carnegie Tech; Colgate over Lafayette; La-fayette; Princeton over Rutgers; Syracuse over Ohio Wesleyan. Opponent Unnamed For Louis Battle NEW YORK, Oct 18 (UJ5, Joe Louis, who claims he must box often because he's now a family man, will make bis first appearance appear-ance sihee knocking out Max Baer in th,e New York coliseum ring on December 3 against an opponent not yet announced. It will be a 15-round bout promoted pro-moted by Mike Jacobs of the Twentieth Century club in con-iunction con-iunction with the Christmas fund. The fight was agreed upon during a conference between Jacobs . and Louis' co-managers, John Rox-bo Rox-bo rough and Julian Black. The latter left selection of an opponent to Jacobs, who said he would be named in a few days. Injuries Fatal SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 18 (U.E) Joseph Lyman Robison, 76, L. D. S. church worker and building build-ing firm representative, died Thursday in a local hospital from injuries suffered in a fall at his home two weeks ago. Robison is survived by his wife, Mrs. Louise Y. Robison. president of the National Woman's Relief society, two sons and four daughters. Newest!- in Models in atterns in Made by Fabr ICS HART SCHAFFNER & MARX $2 gp Everybody seems to want Sport Suits this fall! They want them in Shetlands, too! Jn pattern their allegiance is divided between overplaids and checks. Most people would like to have both. . . You can, how, in these Shetland Shet-land Squares and for the price of one, for Shetland Squares combine the two in one marvelous pattern in the besj, Sport Models of the season sea-son at I IfO I O l ' tar: ff Q C on i o) hPim -- " 1 - f fifaiT"" ' ' r Hint to shrewd buyers- Next time you want a really rich and smooth whiskey at a really low price ask for TWO NATURALS. 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