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Show SUNDAY HERALD Scholz Gains Noel Over AI Andrew M NEW YORK - new-foun- v there. The conversation reminded us of a piece we wrote several years ago in which we lamented the need for some kind of clearing house which would readily point the way to the trails, loops, byways and outdoor excursions. WYd still gamble that there is a fair income for someone who would set up such a service and let it be known. It is true that the Herald, several civic organizations and political bodies do a good service by pointing out the resource, now and then. Radio stations and indivduals let where can a touch the high spots occasionally, stranger go and find the answers to his outdoor questions with anv decree of consistency or accuracy : Such conversations as the one mentioned above occur more freauentlv as our industries build and more strangers move into our communities. You might be saying that1 it is the obligation for the stranger to find his "(UP) y,T Middle weight Gustav (Bubl) Scholz of Germany proved himself a solid puncher but an awkward boxer in his American debut while winning decision the unanimous over speedy Al Andrew of Superior Wis., at Madison Square Garden. The unbeaten Berlin southpaw drew unqualified praise today from Managing Director Harry Markson of the International Boxing Club, a man whose opinion counts much. Markson said, "I was delighted with his showing. He'll do well1 and make a lot of money in this' country." jacK Dempsey saw, "ties a great prospect, but he's still green. He needs a lot of work. He's a godd puncher, but he leaves him- 6-- 0 Vidory'Over Cougars r LOS ANGELES, (UP) Loyola ling four hitter. University blanked Brigham Young Joe Pinto paced the Loyola at University 6 to 0 Friday as the tack as he connected for two doui Lions' Don Shewfelt hurled a spark- bles, driving in four runs. The third r;ys Si i baseman's first double' came in the third inning and the second was in the sixth. x Be Shewfelt 'was in complete com mand as five BYU errors also helped the Lion cause. V The defeat was the first for the f ALTA, Utah (UP) The Salt Lake e tour anAssociation has Winter Sports Cougars on their ( nounced that the Alta Germania through Nevada and southern Coach Dave Crow-ton- 's lift will be constructed this sum California. mer. changes defeated Nellis Air Wednesday at The lift, said Fred Speyer, man Force Base, . Las Vegas, Nev., in the first ager of the "Alta lifts, will be 3,800 feet long extending along Baldy game of their tour. Basin to the Ray pass. Three Cougar pitchers It will have 85 double chairs and Lish, Morrie Jackman, and La-M- ar Williams allowed the Nellis be capable of moving 600 skiers nine hour. only one base knock while per cost will striking out 17 batters. Williams Completed, the facility an estimated $125,000, Speyer said was particularly outstanding as The sports association is conduct he struck out nine of the 10 bat a bond dnve to ters he faced. EAST SHARON CILAMPS The Pleasant View Explorer Scout basketball team, which won the East ing finance subscription' the homer Merrill Hardy's two-ru-n development. Sharon LDS Stake title, is pictured above. Members of the team include (left to right): Front row help blow.. to be the winning proved Dean Kader, Jimmie Martin, Larry Baum, Charles Wilkins, Dan Hullinger. Second row Wayne The Cats were ' scheduled to Gleason. Beesley, Wayne Johnson, Ronald O'Bray, Darrell Ashton Don Meldrum, and Coach Tony thrill-packlast week in a play the Terminal island Is aval The team also defeated the Manavu LJS Provo District champions, 35 Station vai; San Pedro, Cai., on for above and not merit .These badges qualified game. players and other boys pictured 11 In to View court Ward. at Pleasant be scheduled' of honor awarded a April Thursday, but the game was ratings called because of rain. Wes. CHICAGO Echols, (UP) 2 San Francisco, Calif., middle the trick. Is be weight pounded out a unanimous Kelly gave the west coast battSAN FRANCISCO (UP) signed their 1954 contracts with the tract with the Forty-Ninerto one of the lieved be highest 10 round decision over Cyril Kelly ler a sound lacing in the early tackle Leo "Nomelfini and soph- San Francisco Forty-Ninersalaried linemen in the National of Chicago Wednesday but he had rounds and inflicted cuts over bot to turnlEchols' eyes. to win all the omore guard Art Michalik today Nomellini, signing his fifth con Professional Football League New Ski Lift To 10-rou- Constructed AtAlta Resort five-gam- -- I self open too much." This writer thought Bubi's show ing was satisfactory but certainly not sensational against a 1 3-- 3-- 2, Alta-German- ia -- The three ring officials favored Gustav on rounds as follows: Referee Harry Kessler, ;Judge Harold Barnes, Judge Jack The United Press Gordon. had it Rangy Scholz, scaling 156 2 dis pounds to Andrews' 155 while flooring the played punch Wisconsin youngster in the fifth wav around- - A rather selfish premise. with a left hook to the chin, For there is nothing like finding a good fellow who'll round and knocking him through the by sort of lead the way when you are a long way from the ropes with a right Jab in the old homestead. And we who have lived in and know this seventh and by staggering aim on grand old land of the mountains would do much more than four other occasions. 1; 1; 1. 1. 1-- 1-- 4, if we'd go out of our way to make the There is plenty to share stranger at home "outdoor-wise.and go around for many, many years to, come. . a ) r-- By JACK CUDDY We attended a pleasant dinner meeting held bymembers of the Orem Community Church the other eve ning at Vivian Park Cafe in the canyon. The after dinner conversation turned to the daces to cro. etc. Seems several church members empresent were recent citizens of Utah, many of themMost ployed with Genevax Steel and allied industry. were finding it a bit difficult to locate the outdoor trails local acd with some apparent reluctance from quaintances to tell them where to go and how to get Loyol q Nine Posts r SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 1954 Utah County. Utah -- 43-4- Wes Echols Gains Nod Over Kelly ed Players Sign Contracts With '49er Eleven s. . s. late-round- s 7! liD-serv- ice ". Habitat V Anyone concerned with wishful thinking about having more birds and game animals in any given section would do well to look at the habitat before concluding vthat something elsex was wrong. Is cover row often Close farming and lack of fence wild and other of to number decreased a pheasants a,clue creatures. The same thing, lack of habitat, applies to decreased fishing success where many of our streams are being straightened and cleaned of obstructions to make jnillraces of quick passage for that water to other uses. Sportsman's groups and individuals could well look to the attempt of slowing down or stopping de-- -' structipn of any such habitat where it is not absolute , ly necessary. A field that has only been lightly" explored In Utah coul well be sponsored by every wildlife federation that calls home an area known to support pheasants and other game birds. Some groups have already made "first" moves in the direction of getting agreements with private rose and other land owners and then planting multi-flor- a cover. Department of Fish and Game officers are again this year furnishing such plants for planting in suitable areas and under proper agreements. This is a field of work that could well be considered by both individual and organized sportsmen. The end product, habitat, has a' high value to landowner and sportsman alike. Odds and Ends Friend George Knutesen was hitting 'em on the nose last Sunday at the Ogden trap shoot. Fifty straight pig eons gunning in any league . . . Things we gotta do this summer department: take ther two Geneva Georges, Koss and Buck, on a good fishing excursion John Federal at the Thompson, superintendent Hatchery near continues-doina fine Springville, contributing job to better fishing in our area. His present wish is that he could begin to fill the many requests for fish that come in each year. '' " Yours for fun, Casey. v -- is-goo- d ... g 1 i BLUE , i' ' J Fish, Game Leaders Check Spawning Run At Fish Lake Lake. Southern Utah's popular angling and recreation area, was recently visited by members of the Department of Fish and Game. Purpose of the early season trip was to check the rainbow trout spawning run. When less t!an 10 spawnen were found in the Twin Creeks area it was determined to suspend any egg taking activities for this year pending future developments. Department records show the cumber, of rainbow eggs taken Fish Redskins Divide Doubleheader With Arizona U. TUCSON. Arir. (UP) Utah uniRedskin niner playing versity's their third game ''of the season, romped toa 12-- 4 win over the Uniut lost the versity of Arizonav-bnext game, 10-- 1 in a doubleheader here. , Jt brought the Utes to a record in their series with the. Arizonians and in their first series this year. went the route ,' TedCheynoweth for thev Utes in the first game, giv lng up seven hits while the Utes got 17. uieynoweth himself got 'three singles that accounted for four runs. i - o A i from this water has decreased through the years as the angling pressures have increased. Slightly over one quarter milion such eggs were taken a year ago,- while in 1938 the figure reached 1,953,000 Yearly creel census work at the lake Indicates fewer fish each season reach the three year age necessary to spawning activity. The minimum number of spawning fish makes the egg tak ing operation economically un sound at this site. Hatchery spawned eggs and many millions purchased from privatt sources 4 now make up the deficiency as "1 the picture changes. It was reported that th snow cover in the Fish .Lake area is L extremely light with little danger xo c a Dins ami other : buildings. T::.,. - - X . . . i i I mmml :. CALDWELL. (UP) Wm .Inhn son. coach at Caldwell high school for four years, has resigned to coach in Oregon or complete his v UK ; I , 'JJJJ L ; rM ' j wU h a must in every oaas wirdrob , i i f J "-ujiW- , tht fi.ne8t of custom fabrics. It it snprcmcly oft and luxurious and really Mori. It . 1! t helps you dressbetter for lest. ' "TIE UP A FEW Just received a larg Shipment of , . . 'FLY TYING MATERIAL COME IN AND LOOK IT OVER Backer rrapplihr season opens April 1st Get your equipment now I IN PROVO 7i ii i n in. m jiin uwummii un ujiu ijiiumumi iiniwiimwm j huuuuiuuuuuujjjphuj .qtu-jj- iwmytmmmimmmmmi ! ' NOW IS THE TIME TO -- -. I again proves that Clipper Craft V "o0f dWfVport r A.Cpteb " studies for a master's degree at the University of Oregon. Johnson said he would eomoletp his baseball coaching duties at Caldwell this , season. He has been line coach at Caldwell since the start of the 1952 season and coached in the Boise valley since 1945. tt M r - A nrn !l - uut cw iiigu m.9 perfect happy medium. It ia yop Meal Ana Clipper Craft taliA Vl aa nnmsnea worsted that rivals - s i, : : rk.fmm j . . j i:1 Caldwell Prep Coach Resigns l. v ' wr.i T'ii'ttm' iiuiiininiiiiic citioni.jj.j r t auiiiiir:r:iiiiiL "-- v?vvv A |