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Show SUNDAY HERALD SUNDAY. DECEMBER. SO. 18 Proro. Utah County .Utah 8 . st l FASTEST C0MX2ACK of the year was made by Sugar Bay Roofnaon, tight; when he regained his middleweight championship In New Yark by getting a TKO over Britain's Randy Turpin in September return match. .Turpin took the title from Sugar Ray in London in July. - color, composition and "at- ACTION, mosphere" of a carefully planned paint-i- n are In this fine photo of the pack winging into the stretch at Belmont Park, N. Y race track. I ;j v - i - r-- r . T v ' J o " . Si: - r: I as TOT END for Joe Louis came a few seconds after this dramatic picture of the one-tigreat champion helpless on the ropes was snapped. Another rlghthand smash sect Louis through thej d TKO in their. slashing battle in New York. ropes and gave Rocky Maxdano an me " ', f r BASKETBAIXES turns high jumper as NYITs Dick Bunt leaps to snag a game In New York's Madison Square Garden. pass during . NYU-SUnfo- rd eight-roun- -y ... - - A lit 'I ... f f - i) i Dee.- - 29 Bill Veek's signing, as a St. Louis Browns player, 25- Eddie Caedel, who is only three feet, seven inches tall. Here the midget draws the year was GAG of year-ol- d . ' Four members of his 1949-5- 0 ' double tournament championship Trout Eggs Taken From Hatcheries team all of whom would have in the welterweight division albeen seniors this season were though he had failed to establish found guilty of "throwing games. himself a contender in his isew ' And all other jC.CN.Y. players York debut. with varsity experience were lost The 21c - year old Negro' when the school. investigated their "rookie or the year" won a lop- entrance papers jusV before the.J sided decision over more. 1951-5- 2 campaign began. ; experienced Vic Cardell of Hartford, Conn., at Madison Square Ne Question Garden Friday night; but he re"But there's no question in my vealed defensive flaws and lack e. ; mind but that C basketball will of come bajk, and" will be better As he achieved his 27th con than ever as a result of this scan- secutive professional victory, the dal," Holman said; before leaving sleek",' young foi; holiday week end road games ster appeared at least a year away competition with Champion against Duquesne and washing from Kid Galilan or contenders Billy ton and Jefferson. Ifs just a lucky thing that Graham and Johnny' Bratton. they, uncovered this, "thing when tney did. . Some authorities have blamed the coaches 'and schools for the sports scandals. Coach Howard Killed" Carin of New York University. Holman s old high school team .. ... f mate, believes that players aren't Seven elk were killed near the likely to get into trouble if their road "in Logan canyon Christmas parents follow sports, closely and day,, six of , them left untouched. turn out to watch their sons play. This flagrant violation of the law and wanton waste of the public's V Blames Players Most wildlife has not . gone unnoticed Holman puts' most of the blame by either the department or the on the players. organized sportsmen of the state. "The parents usually come to Russel C. Knowles, president of our games and some of our kids the Logan Wildlife Federation, still got into trouble," Holman informs us that his federation said. "I say a good deal depends voted a $50 reward, for informaon the youngster. tion .leading to the apprehension If a boy has his' price, he s of thtf culprits who committed this going to get, into trouble; He'll act. He informs us that other go, wrong from the start and if sportsmen and conservationists in he doesn't learn his lesson he'll that area have contributed ando the safne .things later in life." other $50 to add to this reward. The CCNY coach Ray Nelson oft the Logan also believes the printing of odds Herald-Journ- al is giving the inby newspapers played a great cident full publicity in a cooperapart in producing the biggest tive effort to apprehend the guilty scandal in sports history. . party or parties.! never liked the idea, he Director J. Perry Egan, the. de "lye said. "And you an't tell me that partment personnel generally, and quoting, odds on games is a all sportsmen 'of the state, deplore destruction healthy thing. It's not a game such a willful act of ' and wanton waste.' 1 any more when that starts." , 10-rou- nd , ring-pois- H Over seven million trout eggs have already been taken this winter from the spawning stock maintained at several of the state hatcheries. One half million of these were German Brown eggs, is the balance being Rainbow. Itone anticipated that a total .of and million German Brown eggs near ten million Rainbow trout eggs will be taken before the winter spawning of these hatchery stocks is completed. As is known to most sportsmen, It is 'hot' a natural occurrance for these fish to spawn during the winter months.j Through careful selective breeding, these spawning stocks have been built up over the past years. Such hatchery spawning fish serve the purpose of assuring- a the state in the supply of eggs are not years when trout oreggs are in short readily obtainable They also supply commercially.facilities beassure the hatchery would when use full in they ing otherwise be partially unused if eggs they were dependent upon from normal spring and fall 'i spawning fish. . - '9. . t Don Newcombd To Be Drafted WASHINGTON JDec. 29 7 Head of Deer j . ; SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 290J.R) The Utah fish' and game commission. Saturday began drawing up a system of elk hunting per mits that should eliminate much red tape. Under the" new procedure,, ap- canons will not have to - in-jum- pm permit. t names ' are drawn for permits will be notified by registered mail of, their luck and have 10 days to get squad. their $15 fee in to commission whose! Hunters- - l"r,T,Ir'rrsr S3? si offices. This last season, return to . . " . I . '. " the checks for permitless hunters. Commissioners continued quarterly meeting today acting last night to get the elk permit system' changed. Rifle Club Holds Practice Session lttl Deer Make Early Migration From Hills To Lower Levels rbwg'zj '- - such cases, ; , over-exerti- on - ; The Maple- Dell Boy Scout Rife club held a practice., session Friday in the Prove armory, with 60 boys participating under the.- supervision of Jim Anderson,- assistant executive of ihe Utah National Parks council and club in. structor. The club is affiliated, with the National Rifle asociation and holds regular, practice sessions in the armory.- If club members gain high enough scores they will receive national recognition,: Mr. Anderson said. . . Howard Johnson of Provo is president of the club, while John Hart of Provo is secretary. "Scientists discovered gargantuan rats ' three-fee- t long, and kangaroos that climb trees in Dutch New Guinea. - . ; - " - ; ; . -- . 69c b. 1.85 ... b. b. 16 "Leroy ; I.actIF1 SSSo QQ Ml ANO WHAT MILEAGE a i U.PJ H i in a FLASH! . ton went deer hunting for the first time in his life last year and didn't sight a single deer. This year he shot? a fine buck. When Woulton got- up to claim his deer,he found a second buck struggling in the brush with a broken leg. The single shot had passed through the- first, buck and hit the second. ' Spokesmen point out that. In the solution lies in getting the sportsmen to hunt these areas during the open season so as to reduce the numbers in such herds to the ability of these ranges to carry them through the winter period. As our deer herds move Into their winter areas, theyare often found gathered near roadways and other accessible places. Such places often become points of In terest for sportsmen and the general public alike. During the winter months, the deers worst enemy IS brought on through pursuit from predc.. tors or molesting by unthinking individuals. Department spokesmen point out that wherever deer are to be seen, they should not be bothered in any way. Whistling, honking of horns, firing of guns or asy other unusual noise causes need less movement and is detrimental to the animals. It is well to note that such molesting of game Is also in violation of the law. Early storms and cold have caused some of our deer herds to move down Into the lower eleva tions somewhat ' sooner than usual this winter, according to state game department spokesmen. Feeding of the animals is already being done In some localities, but only in areas where nuisance animals have, in other years, caused damage on private lands. In such case, the feeding is being done to bold these animals back to higher elevations or to places where there is no damage problem. . Ne Serloaa Problem , There is yet no serious winter problem with the deer herds. All animals noted are In rood flesh- Barring unusually severe weath er in tne months ahead, there should be no appreciable, losses beyond that of any normal winter. Heaviest lossea will ivnhihlT occur in outlying districts such as tut Kiage and Daggett county country where overpopu- - owner's property andor on leash. He also noted that the department was charged with the task of proj tecting our game birds and animals from such a depredation. Of times the dog that is the kindest of house pets turns vicious and wild temporarily when on the NEW YORK, Dec. 29 (U.R) The loose and in company with other Washington Senators, who did such animals. It is, at such times uugiu ox aeer-exislittle else during 1951. produced that they are noted in the field three individual fielding stand- doing the predaceous damage to outs in "first baseman Mickey our game populations. This is Vernon, outfielder Sam. Mele and especially true when' these dogs Ditcher Sandy Consuegra, official live Jn localities adjacent to our foothills, fields and game winter averages revealed today START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT by Feeding . Vernon posted a .894 percentage ing areas. in 137 games and ranked ahead It is suggested that all dos of veteran Johnny Mize of the owners take particular note of the BUNKERS Mixed Feeds. A product of Greater Yankees who registered thesame whereabout of their pets when con93 in mark but played only they are running free. Extreme Packed with the nutritive tests. measures must be taken if owners Utah Valley Mele was one of three outfield- of dogs that are running loose do ers who checked in. with a .993 not control their pets. average, Johnny Groth of Derequirements for maximum production, they troit and Gene Woodling of the Forty persons can stand upYankees also "reached that same right in the head of the Statue of are PROFITABLE. Feeds to use. v figure. The maior surprise in the fieldr Liberty. in aver aces was' Ted Williams of the Red Sox, whose defensive SIDEWALK SALT nlav often has been criticized. Ted took part in six" double plays Bo9 JCf-lmore than any outiieiaer in me 12 aswas credited with league doo rnirrs ox meal sist and fielded a creditable .988. 25-!A's Zernial of the Huse Gus Bog showed the most assists among 18. the outfielders. He had wheat re cleaned 100-lBog Senators Produce their Fielding Standouts after depart-ment'h- ad 13,000 - - ui 'Li s a lHii MILES aaii TO i das r I v ir III ' Zhf 1 - ! - Wv. I N KEN HOUSTON. I I r: VI OS .i--s wm ilv tin p ci . THAT5 WOMPERFUL ITS NOTHlNCi . I ONOSUAL TO A CARTHATS PttN TUNED UP BY SA&StSlKYlCE i --- I riJ -- f ! i I . . t f li a A II Hi Your Insurance Counselor in. I tWN6 OUT THE BESTl mm i, mr- tj May your New Year bring you health and happiness and may it be our pleasure to serve your insurance needs. . 21 SHEEP AND CATTLE PELLETS I - . Insurance-Rea- l . - DRIED per bale CANADIAN SUN Off Car-NO- W. PEAT MOSS ... CERTIFIED LEMHI .SEED WHEAT Packed 130-l- b. bags per ewt. 3.85 76.80 5.00 82.80 3.55 5.85 V-.'- LeRoy Johnson 1 ..' ' fonn 12) W liVI Yfg fo) ., Estate 41 West 1st North PI10NE 94 ' .1 v - Per Ton to 11 Sat. - 20 -- - - ...... .'. Bag (Ideal for young calves) 100-l- b. UNITED TKEV VZ per FEED .Ton CALF RATION BJT THEM v 4-D- oor ... m i a on DAIRY Bulk Johnson SPEEDY SPECIAL: 1949 Buick Super dynaflow, radio, heater, loaded with extras local owner --$1795. n mrgncy? C4 th wowy' Hav you imd in a hurry, teen from $25 to $1000 or moro with plonty f Mm to repay. Phono 3413 or coll at - ovr Iriondly cffico. 9 a, ... Til 1. Jl insniGALLON! TO A 1 ng HILL, Utah; Dec. (U.R) Some of the" nation's ; .top An alarming Increase in injury skiiers Saturday practiced over and death to state's game birds the big jump on Ecker Hill for and animals the from dogs that are an exhibition meet Sunday de running free in the fields and hills isjioted In reports coming signed to raise; funds for the 1952, to the state fish and game depart team. winter Olympics ment offices. Department field Unless .rain spoils things, Hill men' and individuals alike are Master Ike Hall said the Ecker daily becoming more concerned Wasatch mountains over the increasing incidence of deer and other game being killed ,a,iea waat, and mutilated by these doggs. j meet for ton the be Jn shape Director J. Pecry Egan today Utahns JacR Mr:r7:' noted that most cities, munici c?., Keaaisn, ECKER . . J. -- Wantonly .. !': v GftEAT ATTRACTION for these Jubilant New York Giant players U Bobby) ninth-innihomer Thompson (arrow), as he uoeau the plate with the three-ru- n, ff series play-owon last the the of Ihe ia ttbat game against Brooklyn. penoant Dogs Re Killing Birds And Animals 29 . ' The army announced 'today that Don Newcombe.-- star pitcher of the Brooklyn Dodgers, will be inducted into service'. The decision to df at"Newcombe followed a series of physical ex aminations. A spokesman sajd Newcombe will be inducted into the army at Governor's Island. N. Y but no date had been set. that ' The spokesman said the date will be determined by officials of the 1st army area. GETS TWO FOR 0NE PERTH, Ont. (U.R) R. Top Skiers Prime For Benefit Jumping Meet (U.R) well-proportio- Over 7 Million $ ng a walk as he pinch-hi- ts for Frank Saucier against Detroit Tlger. Pitcher BobCaia couldn't get the ball into midget Caedel's "strike zoaejy . NEW YORK,' Dec. 29 (U.R) Nat Hblman, who lost more active players than any other coach in the college basketball scandal of 1951 j doesn't expect a Happy" New Year at City. College of, New York but he believeshe sport will be better than evr ini seasons to 1 iat'JMUMetai gag-lovi- Turner Gains Nod Elimination Of Hblman Believes Basketball Cardell : Red Tape Sought Will Become Better Than Ever Over NEW YORK, Unbeaten Gil Turner of Phila In Elk Hunt Despi te B ribery Scd n da I r delphia still stood out Saturday as the most promising youngster r : : - come. c X 4 J tlx CONTROVERSY raged when this picture was published. It and others of a sequence showed Drake Halfback Johnny 'Bright getting his jaw broken as Oklahoma A," A M. Tackle Wil banks Smith charges. Into him," apparently swinging his fist with all his mighHat the Negro player's face. ;: FOOTBALL really goes to his head as Columbia end Wes Bomm catches a pass so thai the football produced this surrealistic picture. , V- , r' :.7'J Where Fine, Feeds Are Made. Phone 0636-R- Geneva Steel Is Across From Us! l |