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Show PAGE KIGHT PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1941-- Wildcats J Firicaay- em i- p'nRT; By. GLEN Ik Sportamen Object To Deer Hunt Practices . Sportsmen of the state- those who really are sportsmen seem to be pretty riled up about some features of the current deer hunt. The thing that irks most 5f the sportsmen is the way some hunters hunt-ers are going into the hills, getting get-ting their doe and buck, returning home, then going up again after their deer. This same thing has been repeated several times by some of the hunters and naturally spoils the hunt for the true sportsmen. sports-men. Lack Of Checking Stations Is Cause Chief reason for this condition, In the opinion of Alton B. Giles, president of the Utah county wildlife wild-life association, is the lack of checking stations in the state. Fish and game officials decided to abandon many of the stations and to resort to sending out officials of-ficials on horseback to check on hunting practices. This, believes Mr. Giles, hasn't aocom pished its purpose and has allowed hunters to return several times for their deer. Deer Hunt Should Be For Sport Not Slaughter Object of the hunt is chiefly sport and should not be turned into a mass slaughter of one of the finest herds of deer in the United States. The 23,000 doe permits issued and the large number num-ber of hunters account for a great reduction in the numter "of deer and if hunters violate game laws and rules of sportsmanlike conduct, con-duct, Utah's fine hunting conditions condi-tions ranked as among the three outstanding deer hunting areas in Sttop TTflaatt CD)U EI Make This !S- Kittle Tent Trr it for Rrlief of Cough and Cold Dioromforts. Get a 25c Bottle of MENTHO-LYPTUS Cough Syrup Rfmnhtr it Must Help Your Coush . or jour money will be refunded. PROVO DRUG CO. 23 North I'nivrrsity Avenue PHONE G yff7r& rxrvit jvkxdm mm Offering HYDRA-MATTC DRIVE .$kg& jgzs 5 J ;j ALTHOUGH the Oldsmobile will I i i is limited, the quality is better than ever. Many materials have been eliminated because of their vital value to defense. In their place, Oldsmobile engineers have devised other materials, equally good or better. All Oldsmobiles will continue to Offer Hydra-Matic Drive, the most efficient method of car operation ever developed. Hydra-Matic saves 10 to 15 per cent on gasoline. It saves time in traffic because it is always in the right gear. It saves effort because it eliminates all clutch you CLOirAZJvars hi inni f SNARR ' Tj the states will soon be destroyed. It's Bad Practice rTo Leave Deer Behind Anoiner oaa practice among some hunters is killing a deer and leaving it to search for a larger deer. It is estimated that more than a third of all deer shot are left in the mountains. This is not practicing good sportsmanship. Obey Laws and Rules Of Sportsmanship-Giles Sportsmanship-Giles urges hunters to take it into their own hands to use common com-mon sense and sportsmanship where laws are so easily avoidable. avoid-able. He is also asking the state fish and game department to correct cor-rect objectionable features of the 1941 hunt. Ivy League Tilts Top Grid Slate By WILLIAM TUCKER NEW YORK. Oct. 22 UPThq top' rungs of the eastern football ladder are fairly well denuded of Ivv save that supplied by Perm and the Service elevens, and this week finds the old school tie teams seeking solace in ancient rivalries. Four members of the Ivy league dropped from the undefeated ranks last week, setting the stake for such traditional struggles as Dartmouth-Yale and Cornell-Colgate in which the principals all have been trounced. Other games with an Ivy note are Columbia-Army and Harvard-Navy. The Cadets may have a hard time preserving their perfect record against Lou Little's Lions but Harvard looks like easy pickings for the unde-fctod unde-fctod middies. The Fordham Rams, unbeaten and untied in three games, replaced replac-ed Navy as leader of the Lambert basis of their 27 to 0 rout of West Virgniia while the middies were handing Cornell its first defeat, 14 to 0. The rams showed improvement im-provement over their fairly close eame with North Carolina and if they get past Texas Christian this week will be over the hump in quest for a perfect season. Perm, with triumpfis over the Big Three, ranks just behind Navy and expects little trouble from Maryland this week, although the old liners turned in an upset over NATIONAL DEFENSE gets priority at oldsmobile. defense PRODUCTION IIAS FIRST CALL ON PLANTS, MATERIALS AND MAN POWER. OLDSMOBILES REMAINING FACILITIES GO TO PRODUCING A CAR THAT'S DESIGNED AND BUILT FOR THE TEMPO OF THE TIMES the General Motors contribution TO SAFER 9 MORE EFFICIENT DRIVING X number of cars build this year pushing and all manual-gear shifting. It makes driving safer because it gives better traction, and provides a special pick-up gear for passing. We are now offering special demonstrations of Hydra-Matic Drive in the Olds B-44. Come, try it f SHELL AMD y&AAWOJV FOR THE ZX.&A.T the high-caliber shell are coming on we daily and automatic planes are going corner ojv oz&smobizjs-itTs SZctz&Zy-jScci&TO last WASDEN MOTOR SALES "Y" Six-Man Club Nears Loop Title Unbeaten in league play, B. Y. high's classy six-man football team battles Alterra high school Friday at 3 p. m. in the "Y" stadium. The game with Alterra will hierhlight Homecoming Day ac tivities at "Y" high. A special assembly, pep rally, and dance will highlight the day, according to Principal G. L. Woolf. If Coach Dave Crowton's Wild cats can notch up victory in this game, the title they have already nearly won will belong to the "Y" high. Capturing the northern division crown will give the wildcats a berth in the state playoffs, against the winner of the southern loop. Last year "Y" hig"h won the north ern championship, then played Parowan for the state title. The teams tied, but B. Y. high used an ineligible man so forfeited the game to the- southern team. Alterra was beaten by the Wild cats in a first round game, but since then the eastern club has shown rapid improvement and has beaten top teams in the eastern east-ern sector. Although B. Y. high is favored, a good game is expected as Al terra has a wide-open passing attack at-tack that may upset the Wildcats Coach Dave Crowton will start his usual first team, with Dick Johnson and Innes at ends; Bob Greenwood at center, and Bob' Carlson, Dick Dabling, and Don Baum in the backfield. Most of the reserves will see action. The public is invited to turn out for the game. INJURY HALTS GRID CAREER NEW YORK, Oct. 22 (UK) Don Snavely of Massilon, O., one of the greatest centers in Columbia university's uni-versity's history, was through with football for good today because be-cause of a torn cartilage in his left knee. Snavely suffered the injury in-jury in the Brown game Oct. 4. Florida. Others still unbeaten;jn the east are Temple, Villanova which added quite an intersection-al intersection-al feather to the section's cap in defeating Baylor and Duquesne. The game that decided the eastern east-ern charmpionship last year Boston Bos-ton College vs. Georgetown is just another tilt on this Saturday's card since both teams have been beaten twice. De-emphasized Pittsburgh seems destined to preserve its record of not crossing the enemy's goal in its gam this week against Duke. SPECIFICATIONS , V Full spaed ahead for national defense, S-v regardless of anything else I That's slogan at Oldsmobile. Right now, for the field artillery , line py uousanas , cannon for fighting into mass production. Provo Hunter Bags 7-Foot Cougar Ns&gs -'".wN rife v7 V" W r J "'At- i tl k- K' rwji- Lv U ' iii M 0, 1 , - jfc'l I- s ' V fee. M S r'. .m 1m'" .1. rvr A. E. Anderson displays the seven-foot cougaf he shot in the Hobble Creek canyon area while on a deer hunt with two friends. s 'CAT' CHARGES DEER HUNTER A. E. Anderson of 767 West Center street, veteran Provo hun- i- ter, had a new experience while hunting deer in the Hobble Creeft canyon region Sunday lie Fh'ot a husky, tan-colored cougar (mountain (moun-tain lion) which unlike Cougar habits charged the 'hunter, snarling snarl-ing like an animal at bay. According to the account given by Mr. Anderson, ,he, with Rual Uavis and son Bob Davis, had SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE NO CLUTCH TO PRESS I NO GEARS TO SHIFT I k Hydra-Matic Drive Optiottml at Extra Cott gone up the canyon Sunday morning morn-ing to hunt deer. After hunting some time they separated and about 4:30 in the afternoon Mr. Anderson sat down to rest. He had been resting about 15 minutes when he heard something behind him. Turing, he saw the cougar. He had time to partly raise, and as the animal landed about 12 feet from him he fired. The slug from his .30-06 Winchester Win-chester struck the cougar squarely square-ly in the mouth to end the threat. The cougar, a fine specimen, weighed around 125 pounds and measured seven feet from tip to tip. Submarine Hits Axis Supply Ship LONDON. Oct. 22 L'.R) A British Brit-ish submarine operating in the Mediterranean attacked a heavily escorted convoy proceeding to Libya Lib-ya and hit two supply ships with torpedoes, sinking at least one, the admiralty said today. . A communique said another British submarine in the Mediter- Fine American Home with 5 rooms and tk 'awe uomI j Come In Today for Free Consultation UTAH TIMBER & COAL CO. 164 WEST FIFTH NORTH ' PHONE 232 Jew Substitution Ruling Does Hot Slow Up Games BY PAUL SCHEFFELS NEW YORK. Oct. 22 (UE The new rule permitting unlimited use of substitutes in college football has not and will not delay games to any appreciable extent. That was definitely established today by a United Press survey of last weekend's 14 top games. When this latest legistlation became be-came public the gridiron solomons predicted manpower would flood the . field in such quantities fans would not be able to see the game for the subBitutions and asserted contests would become so long drawn out the rule would be booted boot-ed out of existence. Although during Saturday's games there were as many as 128 substitutions in a single game none of the contests suffered as far as pace was concerned. No contest ran longer than two hours and 55 minutes and the average playing time two . hours and 23 minutes was not longer than that of games in the past. The facts furnish no other result. re-sult. The avowed intention of the rules committee was. to -ease the burden on smaller schools with sparse reserves. The results are inconclusive. North Carolina called on 79 players play-ers while being beaten, 52-6, by Tulane, but Pitt used only 28 while being trounced, 39-0, by Minnesota. Minne-sota. Here are the average figures: In the 14 games surveyed, coaches sent in an average of 88 substitutes, substi-tutes, or a grand total of 1,239. The winners averaged S shifts apiece for a total of 678,-while the losers were lower with 40, or a total to-tal of 561. The rate of substituting is much higher than in previous years with coaches making more frequent use of "single play" specialists and also shifting men on offense and defense. However, because virtually all of these changes are being made when time is normally out, the length of the games is not being greatly affected. Timp Ski Club Slates Meeting Officers to direct activities of the Tlmpanogos Ski club during the coming year will be elected at the first meeting of the club Friday at 8 p. m. in the science building of Provo high school, according ac-cording to Reed Biddulph, presi-'dent. presi-'dent. Two movies on skiing will be shown and plans outlined for development de-velopment of the new ski area in Provo canyon. All club members and persons interested in skiing are urged to attend the meeting. ADVANCE STOPPED LONDON, Oct. 22 (UE The official of-ficial Russian news agency Tass in a broadcast from Moscow said today Russian troops on the southern south-ern front had stopped the German Ger-man advanced on Rostov. ranean bombarded the Axis airdrome air-drome at Appolonia in eastern Libya in the face of gunfire from the shore. The submarine scored hits on several hangers and other buildings, the admiralty said. bath This home combines the architectural archi-tectural beauty of an old English Eng-lish style with the traditional American demand for efficiency. effici-ency. The outward appearance of the home. Its spacious living room and bedrooms,, and its open hearth reflect Its English origin; Its efficient, planned organization, on the other hand, are typically American. It offers pwriitinni livability for the average family. Bulldogs Primed For South High Contest -5 Cougars Prepare For Coast Trip To Battle Dons When Cougars of Young U invade in-vade the Golden Gate city this week end for a game with San Francisco Friday night , under lights, it will be the. first time for several years a "Y" football team has gone to the coast and the 1941 club is determined to make a good showing. The Cougars take another hard workout tonight, then leave Thursday via rail for San Francisco Fran-cisco and the night game with the Dons. Tuesday's workout was featured featur-ed by plenty of spirit and determination de-termination as the Cougars snapped snap-ped through a stiff practice session. ses-sion. Nearly every player will be ready for action in the Frisco tilt, although Dean Gardner will likely see much of the action from the bench as Coach Eddie Kimball wants to take no chances in putting the ace fullback out of commission for the Utah State tilt the following Saturday. As the Dons use a modified single wing and punt formation offenses, Coach Kimball said he would shift from the four-man line he used to stop Utah's touted T" back to the orthodox six-two-two-one defense which halted Denver and Greeley State. Desiring nothing more than victory this week, Coach Kimball said he would use a wide-open of- 14. 1 T 1 Ttro,- - 1 Uow- r . mm 5'-a ill tj i: MflD & l0 0(1) n ,m armMn .srssk. n ' a-fl52-V III 2231 WEST CENTER ST. Seeking their first victory in non-league play, Provo high Bulldogs Bull-dogs battle South high of Salt Lake City Thursday at 3:30 p. m. on the South high field. In preseason encounters, the Bulldogs met Pocatello and Carbon Car-bon and suffered defeats both times. Greatly improved since the start of the season, against an outside foe. In league play, -the Bulldogs are unbeaten in four games. South high is meeting the Bulldogs Bull-dogs on the gridiron for the first time in many years as Salt Lake schools have been separated from the Utah High School Athletic association for a number of seasons. sea-sons. Nearly every player on the squad is in good physical condition condi-tion for the game with the exception excep-tion of Allan. Ridge, ace center, who is recovering from tonsillitus. He may be ready to start, although al-though Boswell seems likely to get the starting call. While Provo and Lincoln take rests from Region three play, the other teams battle in rather important im-portant games Friday. Payson and Springville, both still in the class B title race, battle to see which will remain there in a game at Springville. American Fork and Peasant Grove battle at Pleasant Grove to see which team will remain in the title picture, while Spanish Fork goes to Lehi for the other game. fense, featuring passes against the Dons, who reportedly have a big line but a weak defense back-field. back-field. Mentor Kimball said he would announce the traveling squad after practice tonight. we B&V and Low cii z. nip! ass J - Ma itmilsl f m Don't take chances. A New-Tread will give you thousands of extra miles out of those worn, smooth CHAMPIOUT TOP-TREAD TYPE kVeJ OWO &0(HBBS J 3 PHONE 39 862 WEST CENTER ST. . PHONE 2026 PROVO, UTAH |
