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Show v V r tOWoor 17ft 1 1U1 UU IU1 IUI KJI It is with anticipation that we look forward each month to the next issue of our outdoor magazines. Beyond the interesting experiences that make the easy reading, are the various departments that cover most outdoor activities. What is most Important are the occasional good articles on law enforcement, Land ' problems, and conservation in general. In a bread sense, most outdoor .problems in every state are closely related to the same problems in other states. It is true we do not have a density of population such as many of our eastern states. It is Just as true that the great population increases are presently to our western states and will continue so In the forseeable future. With this in mind it behooves us to take heed of problems covered in the above mentioned articles regardless of what particular area they are concerned with. Case In Point t A good case in point is an article published in the December Outdoor Life. The writer was dealing with the problem of the game take as it is related to feed conditions. Factual examples were given of actual field experiments. One experiment related to white tail deer in an state. The other concerned the cotton-ta- il rabbit. The gist of the whole article was that you cannot expect a game harvest beyond what is commensurate with the feed conditions in any given area. To say such articles are not applicable to our local conditions in the same problems is to close both eyes to the facta as I see them Because the deer were white tail instead of our mule deer, because it was a state far removed from our own, because we have no closed season on cottontails, does not mean the main problem is not applicable in total to our problems. Regarding the cottontail, we repeat what we have said before. With the increased hunting pressure of all wildlife species this little feller will be on our protected list before long. Just so, it might be well to look into the future conservation of such game as it is experienced by other states. Past Few Months During the past few months several such good articles have appeared in Sports Afield and Outdoor Life. We suggest that you owe it to yourseli to at least occasionally read such articles. They will solidify your opinions on what probably is already drawn from actual field observance. Digest it thoroughly and I'm sure you will come up with some good, constructive answers and opinions. It is past the time when we can take or leave conservation and expect to maintain an even keel. We who live it, must read it, think it, express it where it will do some good, and then actually work at it to make it work. owner-sportsm- en east-centr- al , Expressing It There is presently a move afoot to build one strong sportsmen's group to represent the greater Provo area. Whether it dies On the vine or becomes the organization it should be is dependent on you. The idea is a good one and the time for its inception is ripe. If the several small groups in this immediate area can be Integrated Into one strong organisation we will certainly have the voice and legs to take us places on a statewide basis. It is a case of another effort to get voice and activity equal to what it should be from our area. The success of this venture depends on whether or not we can individually forget our petty differences of opinion, do a little more' thinking with a little less sounding off. and then give a little more organized time to our outdoor problems. We attended a meeting a few evenings ago at which a few interested sportsmen talked of such an organization. They laid the plans for a second meeting, to be held Wednesday evening next, and to which various group representatives of other organizations have been asked to attend. At next Wednesday's meeting the square corners are to be knocked off and a program to be presented at a meeting one week later, or Wednesday, January 3rd at 8 p. m. in the south courtroom of the City and County building. Any and all interested sportsmen are asked to attend this latter meeting. You might well afford to mark it in your book to attend. Here Is an opportunity to do something besides taking a continued dim view of our outdoor problems. In Thanks To each and all of you we say thanks (or a good year past for your good words and help. For time well spent. From Wilf's above the avenue to the good folks at Pete's and Spec's, from Strawberry to Henry's Lake. Each and all of you have made it a wonderful 1950. By golly, it IS a Merry Christmas. May yours be the good things in abundance for 1951 is the wish of Mrs. B and yours truly. Yours for fun, , Casey. Kid Gavilah Gains nd In a battle. Miceli won the first, fifth, eighth; and 10th rounds, and fought on even at the Welterweight terms in the second according may have to lick to the United Press score sheet. Miceli again. Absorbs Severe Punishment won a favored at New However, the see-sawi- ng Bean- other shot crown, he young Joe Gavilan, decision over Yorker absorbed severe punish split "Jumping Joe" before only 4.476 ment in the sixth and ninth sesat Madison Square Garden Fri- sions. Gavilan, master of the long "bolo" right uppercut, slowed his day night. Their exciting fight was so bouncing opponent with body close that referee Petey Scalzo, smashes in the sixth and $tag-- j ex - featherweight champion, gered him with a head barrage favored Miceli of New York, six .before that round ended. In the rounds to four. However, the two ninth, Gavilan staggered him with a right to the chin, and then judges voted for brown-skinne- d Gavilan. gashed his left brow with another Surprises Gavilan right. Miceli. fighting his first Garden Miceli's left eye was nearly main event, surprised Gavilan closed, and his right cheek was and the year's badly swollen at the finish of Garden crowd with his speed, their excellent brawl. unusual ruggedness and explosive Widely Televised left uppercut. Although the bout was widely The lanky, pallid-face- d "East televised, it drew a gate of Only Side Kangaroo" who sports a $12,714. The only smaller Garden mouse-colore- d crew haircut gate this year was the $12,469 stunned the Cuban challenger in attracted by Tiberio Mitri and the first and 10th rounds, and Dick Wagner on May 19. bloodied his nose, mouth and Gavilan weighed 146V4 pounds; Miceli 146. right ear. 3-- 1, nd second-smalle- MP Battlo Seven-Ma- n ; pre-seas- LEHI-f-Ann- Royal, Hypnosis Act lop Mat Show ual 27-2- 17 &H1950 M-M- en on ie 36-3- I. I M-M- en . 25-2- 59-5- 5; 33-3- 2; 44-4- 57-3- 5, Scores Prep ....... ...... 31-Tn- ird ; 1 . . ; fr ' I . . 1 g... " ri. ...j. 1 - : 1 1 . For 41-3- Men J Palmyra . 12 13 115 10 . 1113 . 10 . . 1 1113 Iowa Colored Ghosts To Play In Provo New Year's Night . nrfs . ar b - se ch Decision Over Joe Miceli By JACK CUDDY NEW YORK. Dec. 23 01 R' fore Cuban Kid Gavilan gets Z basketball touri 0 0 0 0 naments at halftime andf 5 Whitney American For'- - held its eighth lead 19-and Explorer for 0 0 0 0 victory Sat- at the end of the third , period. In Kitchen straight LDS of Lehi stake are iff groups urday, after they defeated a fight- a hectic fourth period-- Pleasant full swinS& with the schedule of. : 14 Out in 10 10 30 Totals to never-say-dProvo Grove stay, and high managed ing games extending until February A sevenl- - man battle royal Score by quarters: 0, team, Friday night in the front until the end. Allred and Provo 14 9 20 promising tjenty of fireworks 30; Ostler led the Vikings' victory Provo high gym. schedule of the! and mayhem and m demonstra In the first-ha- lf In other games involving Re- charge with seven and six points American Fork . . 5 19 28 36 league, remaining gamerfj tion m hypnotism by Lee Grable gion 3 teams and played Friday apiece, while Rosenlund, with 13, BY will be offered to Provo wrestF. T. G. December 27 as are follows: Tintic. High BY was for high night, high showed impres 5 4 3 vs. First ward and ling fans 'Monday night in the Fort Carter, f . . . sive early season form in turn 0 Springville led Bingham 3 1 1 Third ward vs. Fifth ward; Jan Provo Labor temple arena. at halftime, but fell in the second Christensen, f ing back Wasatch high, 6 4 2 uary 3 Second ward vs. Cedajr The battle royal will bring to Pleasant Grove edged out Tintic, half before a great Miner rally. Lloyd, c ..... . . 4 1 0 g Fort and First ward vs. Third gether" three "heroes" of the Payson came from behind Gaithwaite led the Bingham at- Crowton, 7 3 3 g ward: January 10 Third ward vs. wrestling ring, two roughhouse brilliantly in the fourth 3,quarter tack with 25 points, while Chap- Collins, 0 0 0 Cedar Fort and Fifth ward vs. toughjes and two newcomers who to squeeze past Cyprus, and man was tops for Springville with Wilcox, g Second ward. haven't h&d a chance to be typed defeated Bingham Springville, eight. 25 13 9 59 Totals yet bythe Provo fans. So it bet schedule Secbndi wili with a terrific second-ha- lf half G. T. F. P. as Wasatch High looks liketa wild evening for the 17 Thir'dJ follow: surge. January 1 7 t . Box Stanley, fans. jocal vs. and Second ward First ward Max Pierce was tne difference 4 7 Mahoney, f ward vs. Fifth ward January 24 Lee Grable, Frank Hurley and 2 0 Friday night as the Cavemen tri- Pleasant Groe G. T. F P.! Bond, c First Ward vs. Second ward and Kenny Mayne are the known over He the 6 0 umphed Bulldogs. 2 6 3 7 Da vis, g f .,... Mike" Fifth ward vs. Cedar Fort; Jan- 'heroes," while "Mad fired 16 points through the hoop Allred, 1 0 0 1 2 3 Simmons, g f Kirk, ward vs. Fifth. Nazarian and Buzz Jones are the uary in a brilliant display of shooting 2 3 4 2 6 Lefler, f 2 c ... ward and First ward vs. Cedar boys who usual draw the ire of from the outside and turned in ustier, 1 0 I Montgomery, t .... 1 5 Johnson, g:. a fine floor game. Fort; February 7 First ward v$J the fans George Bruckman of 1 5 3 Louder, g '. 1 1 22 16 11 55 Third ward and Second ward vs. Washington, D. C, and Mr. Sak-at- a 1 . ... Totals 3j Walker Fifth of Honolulu are the newcomCedar Fort: February 14 Airtight Defense 1 2 0 4j Score by quarters: Fraughton ., ers vs. who have not had a chance to Third ward and ward JSecond 41 1 59 11 . 29 0 0 .. 2'BY High An airtight American Fork de- S. Walker a reputation, either good or vs. iCedar ward Fort. 55 gain 1 1 32 26 12 0 . 2;Wasatch fense held the Bulldog attack in Swenson as the local fans are In the Explorer schedule, first bad, as Officials: Buttle and Christen- check most of the time, but the concerned. as 11 11 21 33 half be . '. . will follow: sen. Totals games fired up Big Green five played Television Favorite December 28 First ward v. a tremendous game on defense Tintic G. T. F G. T. F. warn v.- . Although and Fifth ward Fourth Payson not too much is and on the bankboards, with Dave 1 2 3 0 4(rRrJr), f . 1 1 f 3! Third ward; January 4 Fifth known, artout Buckner or Mr Lewis and Keith Strong looking Gurley, 1 13 3 6 ... 11 10. 6 f 2 Rosenlund, T Smith, f ward vs. Fourth ward and First Sakata iri'these parts, it reported particularly good in this respect. Bauer, f 2 I .,nt n 1 ... 11 1 3 0 2 ward vs. Third ward. . Stan Collins and Darrell Car3 1 jhat Bucltper is a television fa 0 6 Campbell, c Second-ha- lf Walker, g schedules are as yorite inrthe East, while they ter formed a potent one-tw- o IN 0 .. 6 2 3 g ash, JjiCahoon, g follows: January 11 Third punch for BY high to lead the Miller, ay Mr. S'akata has made quite 2 2 4 2 12 Money, c First Wildcats to their victory over Elton ... on fans in the n impression 1 2 G. 0 11 Smith, f Wasatch. Collins hit for 17 points Bates 1 he has been where 0 jhorthwest 2; TZ Ty To Til Fifth ward vs. Third ward Tand grappling recently. ana carter tor id, and it was' Atherley .. 0 0 . 10 Totals u tr li. Carter's' baskets in the closing The first man eliminated in the G. . or TL-- : i r' i moments of the game that clinch- - Totals waicii vs. . limn 14 13 4 32 Cyprus f rusi will be through for battle 3 . qiuaiy .1 IIT Reed, .'.!. wara vs. rourin he restroyal warn ana ruin ed the victory for Coach Don Score by quarters: 0 the of, 0 evening. The secPeterson, Snow's quintet. 9 19 27 .5.1 fiirt ic f Grove 11 ward. 4 ond and third men beaten will jPleasant The Wildcats, playing their firstjTintic 17 25 13 2 13 3 wrestle in "the preliminary, while Bangerter, g game under the direction of Officials: Laird and Nelson. 7 the fourth snd fifth men defeated g Frazier, 2 Coach Snow, led 3 Cage-Summar- y going into; will battlejU out in the semifinal. Honeycutt. the fourth quarter, but the Wasps American Fork G. T. F. P. Grant, g The last.' two men left in the rallied and threatened to take Burgess, f , 0 8 5 5 will r$eet in the main event. M ring fi over the lead until Carter camePierce, f 5 4 16 The winner of the main event 7 3 5 2 his c with last minute Savage, 13 24 17 43 .. through Totals W4 will receive a $100 bonus, Pro- nidiiuuiKS. baskets. (Kitchen, g Score quarters: Dave Reynolds said. by w L'moter 2 I 13 28 39 43 g . jFraughton. Receives Many Request Lead Lion Attack 5 0 Ward F,rst 0 0 0 0 Cyprus 'Smith 31 44 17 9 Grable's demonstration of hyp 4 Second Ward irnosis 0 0 Payson Van Waoner is expected to pack em in Cyprus led Payson most of the 2 Warfci Third G. T. p way in their game, but the Lions Totals again Monday night, Just as the jj( 11 22 14 36 Salem 8 3 4 made a closing rush that brought weeks ago. 3: first one did two Lake Shore. 0 0 f them victory. Money and Terry provD G T. F. P. Smoot, c 4: Promoter Dave Reynolds said he .... Leland 7 2 Gust in, Smith led the attack for Coach! lump, f 4 has received many request from ... . 0 Fifth 0 Deb Smith's quintet, with 12 andlHollarid, f 2 5 3 7, Binks, g. Grable ... 5 grappling fans to have 0 Fourth . 0 rial! Boar g 10 points, respectively. 4 4 3 11 in demonstration Strong, c 0 give another 3 7 Palmyra 0 Tintic led Pleasant Grove. 0 Weight, f g g his first exhibition after hypnosis 3; . a. ! 9 at the end of the first quarter, Lewis 2 2 2 6 Childs, i.asi ivrsuus 2 proved so entertaining. Gottfredson, f but the Viking's bounced back to' Lee .. Third. 4fl; Fourth. 17. 0 Jensen, f India contains approximately 2 Salem. 43: Lake Shore. 35. Warren, g 40.00Os0t)O widows, many of them 0 Leland, 43: Palmyra 39. Freil, f under 18 ygrs of age. This Week's Schedule 13 16 9 35 Totals G. T. F. P. Bineham Wednesday, Dec. 27 11 7.00 Palmyra vs. Fourth. 6 3 25 Gaithwaite. WANTED 1 3' 8:00 Lake Shore vs. Leland. Erickson, f ALL KINDS OF HIDESI 1 3 9.00 Fifth vs. First. Allsop, c 0 14 Iowa The famed Prices Paid for Colored, so far. Members of the team in- - Ballamis, g Highest: 2 6 Thursdayl Doc. 28 BONES i WOOL - HIDES Ghosts, those famed wizards of elude Bunny Fullmer, a streak- - Hall, g 7:00 Foirth vs." Lake Shore. PELTS - FURS the basketball court. will play g of plaver who samnez, f 8:00 Socbnd vs. Third. and Goris. dead and useless animals their annual New Year's Night once starredtype B at the AC; Don 9:00 Fiftto vs. Salem. Pelt prices for dead and useless game in Provo, when they tangle "Rabbit" Snow, Floyd dies and l; Carter, f f Klonizos with the Frampton Motor-Oscsheep. Byron Toone, all former B U Funmf.r According to Jay Ross Nielsen. Carlson Sporting Good team. Prompt Servlc Lloynel Harding, former Galleeos ' f 0 stake athlet! e director, the 12 first The game will be played in players; BY and Jones himself. . UTAH HIDE half games! to be made up Will the Provo high gym starting at He high flash, on adding a couple of! Totals be if cin 19 24 57 9 plans nights, Saturday played 8 p. m., and will be preceded by TAL4.0W CO. the better players from the Pro-- 1 the stake fiouso facilities are Krore hv ouartersa preliminary game, which will vo ros-- 1 3 Miles WtSnt of Spanish Fork to fbr use not his first Recreation the 10 35 25 29 after Snrinsville league ready start at 7 p. m. and bring to- ter for the Ghosts game. 7 20 47 57 of the year. HONE II IBingham gether a couple of M Men basketball teams. As usual, the Ghosts' quintet features, gangling. "Suitcase" Sullinger, the clown prince of basketball. Other players on the team include Tarzan Hood, a hidden-ball artist; Ernie Fincher and Marland "Little Bam" Buckner, a pair of basketball "pee-wee2 who stand and respectively: "Yippie" Garland, an .player from Florida A M; "Baby" Rand, an from K enturty State, and Daisy Coffin, a 4 newcomer to the squad. Have Won 43 Straight The Ghosts, who combine hilarious comedy with plenty of basketball finesse, have gone through 43 games without defeat so far this year. Last year, they won 131 games and lost only eight games. One of those defeats came at the hands of Oscar Carlson quintet, managed by Reed Jones , manager of this Motor-Oscyear's Frampton Carlson team. il-This year Jones has rouTided J-:- 7 .... 'i "class team, up another first which has won six straight games loose-as-a-goo- 10-Rou- M Men Schedules In Full Swing Pleasant Grove Grab Cage Wins WITH CASEY ijj SUNDAY HERALD Lehi Explorer, American Fork, BY High. Payson, st s" 5-- 5-- 4, W an 6-- o) III ar rr Jim (4 AV T in : The Holiday f f. .'if h i ' ; . 'v ; Season affords us the opportunity to express our appreci- ation to our many friends for their good will and thoughtfulness during the past year. AND W And with this appreciation goes our wish for a memorable Christmas one that will be abundant with good cheer and good health followed by a New Year of contentment and good fortune, ,; f HDTV? GOOD FOR Yifjerra ' A Elitist AMD JQ A ANDERSON' PROVO KNIGHT'S IN AND AMERICAN FORK, DEPARTMENT UTAH MEN'S SHOP 225 WEST CENTER U 77 NORTH UNIVERSITY PHONE 2378 PROVO , s " JiB awning f :1 - 1 9 |