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Show 1 THE BEAVER PRESS, BEAVER, UTAH iDODTCrmiF " WJMM TV ... a..v. meeting another angler, in a trout stream, get far enough around alk j . not to scare the fish for S lrtv 1.17 -- ,c- Egg Profits Down During Hot Months Close Culling of Flock in a boat keep lably clear of trolled lines or ffshermen. Never invade the Lre casting range of another. unnecessary noise or other moving M THE TOP WORLD B1UY JUR&IS, PLAYINS SHORTSTOP FOR THE GIAMTS IN IQ42,WENT 12 INNINGS WITHOUT ACCEPTING AN OFFICIAL SPORTUCHT- The Pittsburgh pirates and detooft tger3,the tigers made 19 tOftS IN THE SEVEN GAME SERIES. THE PIRATES COMMITTED IS MIS-CU- ES BUT SOMEHOW MANAGED D TO WIN ANYWAY J i B lege of fish. fever take more be used. fish than actual-it- :; rather than laws, gov's the maximum number and min-p- . size of the fish you take. x: unnecessarily injure a fish jjfc may be released. Use a dis- usage, JUt 'm the introduction of Sever cause (nwanted species, fever dump bait pails. The care-or unwitting introduction of yel-- r perch bait has ruined many a it water. Young carp often are hard to distinguish from you'd sH the in;: ii Jfcers." h high Aerate the other angler's r..wor selection of gear. the, t lufui. s tiu 1 hit e goinf )! n I- ;3e careful i Joe is jr mayhem. without endangering side-swip- e cast to -! the ten minutes after lunch to plunge fresh-cu- t jiians tied hii shoots irious: v j if pay jt. own andra a led TViern hours. esDeciallv to - or even to Of thp ctrn!im improve the T ' It'e falling anticipation generally mich higher on a pretty stream least one r.ot unnpepssarilv .fe hen fc lied br un hv 'A came iT-,- r, AAA Jerrr t 3171 lifptimo to improve unpro- water. Often a man can do e t tack fcshinff i in a few inadt:. a'.ed well into the ground amazing dividends during always ways tain y point with your hook. welcome in any boat, if he shows an inclina-towar- d example, rn 1 B "Eaby Cal" flutfc iters k ide V lajtb: loiei ft re iraSi rjpjc CCCi ) n' : are L & S "baby cat" cast-c au ruun" t' f lure tn the casting plug .wy. Officials of the firm ("Wrt that this plug was test-- r H for more than 10 years fwe being marketed and as-- 1 hat it i an effective fish- - By GRANTLAND met be the 'Z ?4 Is 8ay' "lhat baby a major Item in the me fish but l9 nd " W" found i, n y -- . Hie ' I" S - in the that bad this season, but with Ted be a Williams injured they face a termeeting of Ben Hogan of the U.S.A. rific job if they hope to better their m and Bobby Locke of position. So far under two differSouth Africa. ent managers they have been an Hogan is U. S. ineffective lot. Open champion. Only their hitting has kept to Locke is British the high road. They passed the open champion. HoFourth of July with a team batgan has won ting average of .305. This was last two opens he by all odds the highest mark In played in, 1948 and both leagues. It Is high enough 1950. Locke has won to win two pennants, with only the the last two British Orantland Rlceopens. Hogan has been acknowledged as the one to beat in most of the leading tournaments he has entered, before and after his accident. Locke has not only ruled South Africa and Great Britain but he has also left a wider trail of devastation through t h e United States than any foreigner that ever played including Harry Vardon and Ted Ray. It was Bobby Locke who lured Sammy Snead to South Africa a few years ago and gave Virginia Sammy a steady walloping over this faraway terrain. Eoth Hogan and Locke are great golfers. Their styles are wide apart but each is a master of fundamentals. Both are consistently straight off the tee, but I like Hogan's iron play better. Locke has a shade around the greens where he can turn out near miracles on certain occasions. Hogan, Snead and Mangrum have dominated play in the United States this season and the game over here can stand another face the same being Bobby Locke's. Hogan, with work ahead, has his motion-pictur- e a busy schedule. But the call to contest usually finds Ben more than eager to return to action. Locke has now made his peace with the American P.G.A. and he can find far richer hunting over here than England offers at the moment. Wc have had similar duels in the past Ilagen vs. Jones Hagen vs. Sarazen, Barnes and llagcn, to mention only a few. The Sarazen - Hagen clash was the most spectacular. These two had the better right at that time to be called the two top men. Both Hogan and Locke are fine competitors, as well as being consistently fine golfers. It would be a new boost for general golfing interest to bring them together in a series of matches. In this connection it might also be mentioned that Lloyd Mangrum lately has been setting a dizzy pace. Red Sox and 1950 Just about mid-Jul- y Red Sox were 12 or the pace. They were of the Yankees. Thoy fair pitching. Here's the trouble with the Red Sox care to listen. There are departments of baseball least main departments. are pitching, bitting and main if you three at These field- ing. The Red Sox are the supreme hitters of the game. They have second-class pitching. They have close to second-clas- s For exfielding. ample, their infield is a powerhouse at bat. It isn't any too hot defensively. In fact, it is second division defensively. I've heard too many opponents speak about the number of easy hits that slip through the Red Sox infield. This infield has power offensive power but no defensive speed. It can't cover ground to choke off opposing rallies. Once again I get this information from other ball teams. This makes it tough on the pitchers. They have hits charged against them that a Rizzuto would kill off infielder or another would knock down. The trouble is that too many people look only at batting averages at home runs and runs driven in where the Red Sox excel. They overlook pitching. They overlook faster-movin- g defense. They overlook spirit. They all say they'd rather play for Tom Yawkey. Who wouldn't? The Red Sox have taken four years to discover that power alone doesn't rule baseball. LaMotta and Robinson It remains to be seen whether nr not Jake LaMotta can be lured into the ring with Ray Robinson. But HOWLtQ that a lure slmulat- appearance and action baby catfJsh really gets mmi HAROLD ARNETT ;b?n A . (i ic1 to '1 a a the 1,1 uuest race. I".'" cooler at this time Klii0"'- Dut' - your water Is densely lei u"7 Kenish plant life lakes .,m, the bo"om-wh- en worKing. ' age egg production per month of 15 or more eggs during this period, realize a profit. When the profit margin gets slim, it's poor business to cut down on the laying mash, or take it away entirely, with the expectation of bringing the hens back into production later when egg prices pick up. The solution to the problem of increasing profits requires close culling of flocks. Get rid of the "boarders". Poor layers, as well as can be spotted by certain physical characteristics, such as "crow heads," pale, shriveled, scaly combs, yellow beaks, yellow legs and clean feathers. A good layer will have large red comb and wattles; an enlarged, smooth, moist vent; and well spread, pliable pin bones. Poultrymen who start culling now will increase profits. Cull often and closely and sell the culls while they still have good body weight. Then feed the remainder of the flock a good laying ration. Cross 0addsMrs. some 160 1 I 'W from w -- A study of the parasite infestation of calves on pasture has led C. D. Grinnels and J. L. Moore of North Carolina to three main conclusions: (1) calves under ten months of age should not be turned on pasture; (2) calf pastures should be rotated to reduce the parasite intake; and (3) calf pastures should be grazed part of the time by horses, mules or by mature cattle. Parasite populations build up very rapidly on calf pastures, the investigators found. The increase was most rapid on heavily grazed plots, these showing almost double the parasite population as the lightly grazed plot. Calves under ten months are extremely susceptible to parasite attack. Rotating pastures and grazing them with mature animals cuts down the population. Mature cattle have an age immunity. Mix i in Los . l 1 r "r 1 I) 0Sl it -- a H-- if "Y 1 '1 4 ' At left Mrs. Cross examines a knife that divers wear when they are working in the !cep waters. The diver is a dummy that lands in the lobby of the school operated by her husband. The knife is a weapon for defense in case the diver is attacked by o deep water creature. Such attacks are infrequent, however. It is a handy instrument to free divers from tangled ropes and ocean growth. Notice the heavy belt of weights which divers use to keep them submerged. II feminine despite the fact she has just set a record in o field once exclusive of mon's endeavor, Mrs. Cross (right) docs a powder-puf- f job on her nose before donning the heavy helmet for a practice dive. Her brother-in-lapatiently waits to Now the helmet. that she has the adjust title of the world's champion woman deep seo diver, Mrs. Cross admits she has no idea of what to do with it. i$ de- after three years of taking pressure tests, shallow dives and studying the reactions of her husband's male diving students. Q 11 the compression tank and the pressure gauge he holds. Mrs. Cross first became interested in diving about three years ago. gear and helmet, Mrs. the barge for a shallow husband, a former navy a deep sea diving school Angeles, trained her for the recent Shipment Damage f&Y . hubby on In heavy diving Cross (right) leaves practice dive. Her diver who now runs record dive. Her record was achieved Scientists Conclude Calf Parasite Study A (above) pounds to her own 100 when she dons full diving regalia. In the diving school operated by her husband, Mrs. Cross (left) gets a lesson non-layer- s, Eternally r' 4 " w . counrun- x'-- Dick Carlisle, livestock specialist in tne Illinois College of Agriculture, you that inspired to take both artifi.ui 'IU ' uaus on those :'CLeTlsa.tthezenith us F'ace If l 7 Feed Grinding For Small Pigs Is Not Economical Tnko cserien. may show " 'e na ii 1 ning into millions of dollars, from the mix shipment of cattle and hogs. The hog carcass (left) shows result of trampling by cattle In mixed shipment, with bruised meat trimmed out, as compared with aa carcass at right. ! cf the anteater is Ws breastbone. Lowers mi i day. try are reporting damage, AAA Jill'' Poor layers and culls show little activity and are often found on the roost during the Packers throughout the AAA r 'lectrir 5parks from a cat,s ..;'" ,u ur is under friction Vauscd by the Peculiar " the hair, which is free iy Jt Coats of substances common animals. r 4 w W T. r A y V this is the only fight of any importance that could be made this sum- mer. Tiberio Mitrl failed to come up to earlier predictions. The Italian is a good boxer not a great one but he can't punch. If a fighter hasn't a knockout punch he must at least have enough kick in either his left or right fist. It will be an entirely different matter in facing Robinson, a better boxer than Mitri and a far different puncher. Jim Norris has worked hard last year the enouph to keep the fight game going 13 games off but at the moment it is badly stalled that far back as far as any outdoor action is are not quite Ifcci fis RICE- TF THERE IS A NATURAL 1 golf world today it would Ell V - Two Master Golfers Should Meet -- k.S . CHANCE! A 'A 1 SERIES BETWEEN sftef- be Hen running an outboard, neces-when down cut speed uto passing close to fishermen, another's angling jljver lessen wunitv by damaging, needless- room and board. j tie fishes' 5e destruction oi sueu tuva k larders as overhanging branch- own (which may impede your W j) by cutting; the removal of de trees and stumps, logs, Stte. beneficial aquatic vegetation. 3d we HKe aeimneiy is uau pa tor we nsu. jjuii t uu i. ui rse. never pollute either the p used by the fish or the landte used by tne human eyes. r needlessly cause or contrib-!- o muddy water or cause a Irway to become silted or other- choked. Don't obstruct the 1 V " the stance. 1 a dive of 152 feet, believed to be the world's record for women. On the average, poultrymen fail to realize a profit above feed costs during July, August and September because of low egg production per hen. For example, during this period in 1949, the average monthly production per hen for the United States was 13.2 eggs. As a rule, poultrymen who maintain an aver- - it v, leaves very few places where a man can be alone. E. R. Cross (left) kisses Jere Lee Cross just after she had completed which 4 Poultrymen Recommend ahead. If he away from fcSa pool-s- tay "unless it's large enough to e. Even so, lU beyond his ran.-relations to ask ' will ijer your own operations or bang rocks need- fishing. Don't stream when 2 things in the water, even after An oncoming quit a pool. X may have to wait longer .'necessary for things to quiet S0- - Dont At !C"st nsl1 think i jovra the fish by walking close fi stream's bank unless you're y,, or unless you're sure It of si' hinder the operations ft A WTH or. icvrn wjmiLD distance S t splash Q I PELLOW FROM FOCT LITTLE Women have been invading - the once exclusive fields of the lordly male's endeavors at a fast pace during the past several years. The latest is the invasion of the deep sea diving profession, ) EVER THAT 1049 PlAY 6XF AGAIN AS A RESLLT OF 50 .TO AUTO ACCIDENT, BOLNCEO .BAfKN AND TOP THE FIELD IN THE BOVS NOW REALIZE! Y THE MAN TO BEAT. THAT.A5 USUAL HE'S THE fSetter Fishing juvaae joe fiy MAHONEY HAT RACK CONSERVE SHELF SPACE WITH WIRE COAT HANGER. HAT RACK MADE FROM SHAPE WIRE TO CROWN. reports that pigs under 150 pounds chew their food so well that farmers seldom save enough feed by grinding to pay for the cost of grinding. But for hogs above 150 pounds, grinding will save about five percent of the corn. If the cost of grinding 100 pounds is less than the value of five pounds, it pays to grind for hogs over 150 pounds. ... 1 Snnir- - O , '"i i rft" n ii r.:i The champ (left) compares one of her backless dress shoes with the ponderous 17 pound diver's shoe she uses in her explorations of the ocean floor. She reports there is a certain amount of satisfaction in proving that deep sea diving isn't something that only a man can handle. |