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Show g i r f-t.- f v f i r '1 h: a, . n f , 1 ... : noV C fellows h ti ti'Lr dee f. fcuaiirg srfcr.V ire tericlrr- - t chatter raw, eaca. day ahout this year's teaMs thst "ive have ttVa asiid many ti3M cf late why tia tesssa fcr lstr.tr-starts ca a Honday iaatead cf the usual Saturday a thst tha j seasoa would include two weekends for tie feller that ly fctlaj cut ca sail weekends.eouM cr.?y , fit L;.Jave act cf two years ar ct tha arnaal deer hurt t it?rt ' I' At-v- r 13-- d li:--- - each year rc-- ariless cf what dsy tla ZZ'JSx fell on uless, it was Sunday. La wUca east ti sessea is ta siflce you carusct lsgtuf beia aca tie Saturday preceding, or tie ; cpen fishing: or hunUcg season la Utah, ca Tie Tout 3 ef T'x Garae CstrI. rsverELsg bwy f ear are cSspje Ctsae kexi'sx date since they gaiae fcnsis, eaxa--set bylaw, Coiaciie&UUy. 4ast year's tUssr Kusa tjteiSsj, Cs first trader the sew law, karrraeJ t fall ei a SaSar&ay. liase it fcaa cone ta tie sttettioa f raaay f yen ef lata thai t'.s year a a Monday the he asai cry fcas galzad saeiaea-taxthe epednr U ' . each day. Tha best elaee ta do our crying Is during the meetlag of the state legislegislature next January. A pressure, group passed the Itpreient lation and the pressure of enoush sportsmen eaa change to their pur pose. Trouble is that most or us wiu notase umi to 00 our iaiiBg where the UlUng will bring results. ' Attempted Chaage Actually, the Utah Wlldfe Federatloa attempted ta change the opening date tiireusa acUoo of the special session ef tie legislature lait June. Such action failed of passage then for lack of enough active support The truth cf the matter is that tie F It G department and sportsmen alike would benefit from a two weekend hunt. Best when anoiaer ma 10 thing to do is let your voice b heard next winternew legisiawre. change the opening date will be presented wtae 23 and end Oct::.-e- October 23 f l:i, . 13-- 2. ba ;y rf a re' ;iI Li:s'' I.:v:rs, ar. t' ar- - r. a 1 1 : t '".:.-- : -, ' - . ' In the meantime, the discussion of wbert to go deer hunting this f each day..It Is our guess that last winter's year waxes heavier our centers of population ia the north half of the ia the herds nearer state, plus a good winter and a buildup in recent years of many of our southern herds, will una more of aa exodus souia mis year oy nunwn thaa at anytime ia the last tea years. Ia the old days most ef us beaded down that way to hunt deer. We 4 not meam Chat ear deer porlaeau la dim area aavd die-of- orth are serioBaly'depteted l the Tera3 picture. To the contrary, two of ear larger deer herds U toe state are ta the extreme Berth-er- a Careers corners. They are the eaea la the Daggett Comity-Thre- e Uses ac4 the Raft Elver secaera Best te the Coiorada-Wromla- g' tion berderlnr Idaho and aear the Nevada tlae. These fcerda aee4 :a ta the next closer harvestins U we are aot to see tragic from over ranxe wso by these animals. fwNearer rnolUjir boms, carticuiarlv alor.z the Waiatch front, some of our herds took a beating during the past winter. They took a beating be cause of lack of winter range. You can summer only as many as you can winter and another such severe winter as last will see a. recur avauanie rence of the same thing unless these herds are held to .' winter range. ' When we are thinklaz of where to go deer banting this fall we should remember that good management of this game animal Is dependent upon hunter distribution if the increase la any herd la to be harvested. You cannot bring the deer to the hunter but the hunter caa go to the deer. It takes little more time and effort to go afield a little further Into areas where overpopulations of deer must be rork, or harvested, thaa tt does to car hunt the. Starwberry, gome other area nearer home. Safe Bet Look at Vour deer proclamation for this year. 'Wherever you see a special hunting area tt is a safe bet that same la going to be good deer hunting country. Whether you go out Daggett way. Ilk Ridge. North Beaver, or any ona of these problem areas it Is safe to assume of success will increase. Many of these special that bunts have been set ta start one day following the regular opening with the offer of a second deer to induce hunters to go Into these ejections. The Meal situation would be to have the maximum number of deer on any range that the combined winter a,nd summer feed potential of that range would tolerate and then have the hunter harvest equal the average 25 per cent increase of that herd. That is aa Ideal no doubt far distant beforo' it could ever be realised. Ia the meantime, we aa sportsmea cas help atr ews 'earns Vest by going to the present problem areas of which there aro bat ft win pay off many. It may take a little study and preparation ta fatar dividends of better fcanttag. ' Wherever you go yours Is a good chance of success. Compart the 3 per eect kill success over the state- - last year with a IS per cent success la California and leis ia many other states. Proportioned to population more Utahns hunt deer with greater chance of success thaa la any other state. Good management eaa keep it that way and who hunt this much ef that management is dependent upon the d!e-ot- ttn u Liu . s voup-chance- ' . . 1 hi : t t: t Mn 1 if lacra rtl'tt r r 1 tats, t t .', Frjr : f ret f - a. , y K'a 1 t r 07..-- ii ?! point. , Drives as Tarda In the third cuarter, Lehi drove 65 yards- tor a touchdown, with Bert Carlson, going over lor the score from eljht yards out Peck dash then scored jen aa eiht-yar- d in the fourth period, culminating a yard drive. atrocg Paysoa opened up with aerial attack la tha waning mo ments of the fourth quarter and moved ta the Lehl 4. An offside penalty -- against the Fiooeera put the ball on the two. Lehl held, but whea Scott tried to kick out from hi e(nd lone, Paysoa blocked the punt Scott recovered la the end tone to give the lions a safety, Carlson. Scott and Peck all played well for Lehl ia the back field, while Gary Holmes, the Pioneers' watch Charm guard, played aa outstanding game oa the line ' Jones, Payson's quarterback, was the outstanding player for the losers. - -- -- - Crawford,. ParillL Vanderbilt's Wildcats Defeat Springville l to 6 For Second Victory LUCSLT (AND F E O FIC1ENT) CGL7C S Prcsidcct Lee Carter cf the Tl.T.?anr---rAssociation, rifTht. and Pro BUI Johnston ,of the Tlmpancgos course, with some cf the trchias offered' in-- . the Central Utah Open slated for Slept. '27 acd 14 oa the Ttop hr.ks. igers Dons, . tl T a- 1 ! ro c. L?J; r f ? : . cr-- e t.f s . --- '. U vctr er-ec- t -i - ': ' T y rate: st Hr Grove Friday i.ttrnocs. . Ccach Leo K:i.r."a V;.'-;- i :.. P, Thrc: ra Cy If - dfrrra':s r:ari. r- - j.-.,-- fit r--l ,. '. , Lurn e rt -- U-- g:e. i'-- 1 ov- i -- ' Iysrl ti er ,.. uni n hard-runnL- ag Foundry Captures Softball Tourney 12-ya- rd -1 'r' e 22-7- .- f ly t.L tyar! stasdt bati-and-tri- ke r-j . ;. . j s--ant 50-ysr- d 5-- 1-- 2 ace-rin- ea1'"'. Fe-r- - 5-- ;r5a ratn-short-en- ed eight-Innin- - f!-.r:;- j Ct-ry- 1-- tj Way-casy- 'a - p i StW J H seed-corD- it ka i i O w; - it th ParillL Miami coach Andy Gustafson has of said goodbye to last year's backfield. including Hackett. Frank Smith and Jim Dooley. and must "start rebuilding all over." three-fourt- hs Just .ATerare layavvay iiow for Christmas and ilt . 1 ) , ' Inrpect Turn Cfrr.i'J Check WLadthklJ Yrt;tr wd Elades Test Eattery tr.d lr';itt Citttry Czk'ct o " Cl D DURING SEPTEMCEH. ONLY A Gcnuint, Au- y' ' mil JfM v.wJ i VI. I4 aas " ft 1 c Fcr the Or.2 Lew Pries cameae a aoaterpiaoe ( lm bruHafit, Elclcrlaa, rp L tueea a aa economy price. and smallest of a.1 modara cam SmpLSod &rep4a baxiLnj Hear it,aw .,vL..iiy All Thh I C--r Cyller V-l- Florida and Vanderbilt, just average last year, don't figure. Coach Ray (Bear) Wolfe starts his first year at Tulane with a wealth of material, but he's not expected te team. produce a championship Louisiana 'State. Georgia burn could surprise. Uiiiii Irvrect Tlrei - Vlr.i: Tlit - Ti tied e Lirks-for Wear, Enia and EUerln . Irpect Spriss kni Shock AbsorWrs j ! ft Li-ha-- - rew esdicire iSMamkdsr Ecaatlful "strorTT thaa katKcr" cover. The new standard by wl-k-h a3 other Cmsa roll dm . CAS COAX wtA 1 V REDUCE hh- Your Gas Bills ftS e Wmt a St ts I e Waaa . 27 4 aa I cameras are ntuured. laelkaM e3ow TUail epeed New CrtetWaw fre tlm aaaiiiwal - Minimal ta trick aukd SERVICE v 910 South Star St. en - - i I y 43 E. Center 43 E. v Provo, Utah i ... . ( Il ht k' 0 !. i . , ' ! . r " I . MllpWteka. J , r - a - 5 vCc.iur-r;-.i:;- "T t ; I prriaa (a aitllnJ lm du YOUNG'S I 60-ya- rd Me-Lar- rr- - wU dntwt 1 a victory ever tie Fleasart Crsr Dykes Would Like Nothing Better Than to. Knockv Yanks Out of Chanioionshio ip 15-ya- raatoj?y 0 rokatJ play that covered 60 yards. BY High End Alan Canfleld picked up a Red Devil fumble and raced 30 yards for a touchdown a few moments later. The third Wildcat score came 25-ya- rd 7-- f t c'.;t - x f r r A i ?i r wrt C: f a t to acortless la sat" about I 7 L whea r.jra;.tris lr.ttrcr7-- i LrM ; 0 a miaate last pus 12-- 0 thrown and Daril A 'i sr r t V a Ce way ts e.e -ttreakai , j Lincoln FORK SPANISH High's 1 yard lias U.zj drajr- - T itu-- i Grot t Golden Tigers, defending Region 3 Tort. a" trl'Is Kent Day. jt dsn. football champions, woa their first third place and It l&cks as If we've threater. rlusred aerc:s for the-:'By UNITED PSES3 league encounter Friday afternoon little got a swell chance ta make "that. sazaes erJr score, tor 6coort the Jovial Dykes, Jimmy on by defeating Spsnish Fork, 12-r 1. .?. boss cf the Athletics, said Saturday But we gave oyt with tie be fcoctsd tie, extra er:aSt-othe Dons' field. me from Cleveland we would audi when had placement greater give played point Although the Dons suffered a de "nothing suchwa. Lehl 13. Pay; r. cf we'll do the same sll. the Trier to tie feat Friday ' afternoon. Coach pleasure than to knock" the Yan- the -the Yankees. That's a result cf e f t caey hreaka V;""- -' ' Thayne Stone said he thought his kees out of the pennant, and If glv- - the way with txe to do It. fair that came drtrs r.e only Cvcharges showed great improve ling out with our best every day "And win orway 'ia lose, U.o e birdslVlkinja.e bad csj-iment over a week ago when they will do 1 v : rt C t'-1 a wiU ; were able what know that'a are in la gonna hap it, they lost to Murray,. and the Ctvinm wt T battle." The first half was fairly even pen." Hr.e. In t.' f - iaalie tie Ath'ftwhose The pilot, f!ghtLrg to with neither team being able 'Don't get me wrong, he said. ics bowled over the 1 ar.kees 3 to tfcer.l l fcr quarter, score, but then the Tigers smashed Tm not taking any sides la this 0 rt a teaut:.1. behind ecricttttl the nitiit rri.jey across for a touchdown in the third Dennant race, whatever to ever ce-tran of the mar Lea I mite. my the another la for and quarter 13 yaria t V 1 cetted sonal senUment might be doa't'fcy Shar.tx. .batUed so much Uat'tc.at final period. - . v. as .uvmjrtcn lar maiier, uesiaes, mjii Jimmy Pyne, Lincoln's f, T SS'-wiJ:..ct vi?-- ! ;! n ta mo t his with wind ace hi raw m ytra u th ttaka ii ranrrr.1 ktg fullback, was the big difference tor cf the year, his "fifth, shutout, f.:rt. btit Is two ncre rlays tie between the two teams. Pyne was credere. his fourth ictory over the Yan- Cavemen ret afternoon. a back all occasic-- a Oa' ether I three extend his and they kees, atrlr.j He scored the winners' first touchUse t: scoreless lanlBgs ia ' Ysnkte ' U puahed intlit t'.e drive through down oa a te s torpid dium ta 22. the middle la the third quarter. Joc.i Irertrra ar. J i.are I jac..'" Dykes was heaved out of the Seta Up Score games for the played for i protesting The Provo fame SPANISH FORK 1 sa EiU cauie trig Plate declsiona ; Umpire thy brc''- f.r.." by The score was set .up by a long Foundry today held the Spanish Grlevt Ysnke Manager Casey to stop A.rnerieaB Ete---Feend sweep by Ken Marshall-- . Invitational Softball tourney Stengel also had prottitei and Vance Keetch'aod talker Lincoln got its second touchdown Fork in tie Pits out promineaJ.'y figured Arroared eompialixiE after Dykes a defeating on championship, la the fourth quarter Grove .'?nr. wsa trying ta even up. pass from Marshall to Ray Keel, dea Dairy, i, last week la the Grieve asl Jtrry Chadwick. a. The Yankee defeat, coupled with Eoy who took the ball In the end zone. deciding game. over with Day acd Carliale, camel t.n:' to 1 Cleveland's Lincoln looked good, as it opened into the' final round, the the Tlfrers, reduced triumph l:s Going New major part of the cfftr.Mvereaa-3York's holes in the Spanish Fork Foundry nine was unbesten while up big The mala tha Cavemen. far 1 to first games place margia forward wall on numerous occa- the Dairymen ha'd one defeat. the Vlii.nis could rstvfrt re lsions to enable Pyne to ramble Every team had a chance for the with eight left for the Yankees to why thri-a serious iter seven for the Indians.' and through on neatly executed spin- championship until It was defeated play f etandout line play Ia the National League, the ners. The line play of Dsve Atkin twice. hard- Eantta, team captain. Dds'l their Giants suffered out was perhaps a son, guard, particularly In the next to last game, Ardea est blow archfr whea they were shut sonT". wasAmerican wf.i cat standing. defeated the Foundry cine, out 1 to yet, Dairy of 8 Eimmons Cart by Ends Lynn Huff and Ray Lewis. 'e but the Foundry came back the 'Phils after the Dodgers adzed Hthel them aa a ai:r.It ecr.-.tHalfback Ralph Mlgliaccio and to win the title tilt by the same Three isurs'j. Tlrr fcr 4 2 to a ia the Brives were the top score. Fullback Dick Larsen have the speed an! . '".a ta 4a g gsme st Boston. but ef- course Coach lUt players for Spanish Fork, which Arden woa the first gsme by That four New Yorkers used a lot of spread plays la the a run in the fifth to break fail put the behind- with eisht and his Viking eievea can.- - .t scoring games second half, la attempt to confuse a 1 deadlock. The run was scored counted out ef trs race ai Lincoln and PuI1 the game out of when Steve Aguirre reached tlri games fait for each team te play. have one ef their ttror.jtt ar.i the fire. But the attempts failed. oa an error and Kenny Williams best balanced teases la years. scored him with a double. CAMP MEETING Tennessee's Esb Keyland has: In Che final game, Milt PELEHATClilE, Mias. (UP) some reason far his usual pesdouble scored Swenson la One hundred and 24 years aga a j simistic attitude with tailbacks the eighth with the. winning run. child was killed swinging ea a af r r I T re r fS ? f.r'fn Hank Lauricella and Herky Payne, i The line scores: at nearby t.hlioh and Dick Ernsberger and blocking Provo Foundry 139 000 0 4 6 S grapevine I U at iiiW? i t a iiM now held i iJ h , the yearly camp meetings it back Jimmy Hahn. all missing Arden Dairy .. 130 CIO X 5 19 1 there of the are the from last year's team voted No. 1 Waycasy and Harding; Williams services held foroutgrowth the child. f in the nation. ' and Stringfellow. , e T 1 .4 However. Neyland still has plenty Many vegetable and flower j of power on the line and admits Arden Dairy .. 102 010 004 11 1 seeds may now be purchased ai---- i that his defense "will be as good Provo Foundry 000 002 215 3 c treated for ready w k it i or better than the 19S1 team." Jewkes. . WUliama and Strieg-fello- eases. Such information is usually At Kentucky they're beating. the on the labels. Waycasy and Harding. given drums for Freshman Dick Shatto f t -- i I n from Springfield. O. They say' he -si a S at tt rf aH Is a carbon copy of the departed If li.-i-rVihtcl Parilll. However, It doesn't figure Crtke grid Inspect that a first year man caa match Unfct for Vitr--r gr.i Ltt,l Chfck AU r.--lf the Babe and Kentucky wasn't Creek I'Rrkir; Drs.it brilliant last year, even with i 24-2- dash by Payne. That was the end of the Wildcat scoring and the Red Devils pretty well dominated the game from then on, but they weren't able to score more than one touchdown. That one touchdown came on a drive that was culminated when Don Watts. dirt en a deep "reverse. Kimball, Payne, and Dave all played well in the back- field for the Wildcats, while Jack rr trt Tcrt Cav?-- ea wajaa If srod.- G;lf P03 S03IS r r.,al. t it :: :...'. . ; , "C" i.i lit t .'. - .". jr Vil, Uth C7rt. -- at-il-ts- answer. Five of the slickest quarterbacks to ever drawl a signal will be missing below tha Mason Dixon this seasoa. Gone are Tech's Dar-re- ll -- e.a 1 .I a.:-:j- . rip-tea- r- (This Is another' ia a aeries oa football prospects.) By BILL FERGUSON ATLANTA (UP) Georgia Tech's Bobby Dodd is one of the many Southeast coaches trying to solve the mystery of the missing quarterback, but he aeema to have the - itt c:., l aa t il Jct':i--- i r-t- -- on a 1.J.J C-r- per-'Bitrh- in Georgia lech Loaded With ; flunhinq Backs j : "4 r-'-- T . Peck ricl,d up 13 yards acl then Max Scott took tie feU to the xald2ehl stripe. Feck powered over guard to the 23. Scott swept around his n.rr.t end for a touch down. Don JoUey kicked the extra I. f : ii. r-.i- .- d, v; . d " f rt: .!" 'r - , - T. . 7 te;are b'--z stepred. 1 i.z,- -' The t t I ..: rcirc j : 1 15 yaris frr a iacS -i a- ir;j C. , ( 1 t,- i Sit It Jt fT't- - f f : j Lae Jx' 6. ' t - Clarke, Canfleld and MerrQ Oaks performed la great style oa the r line. For Springville, Watts, a swivel-hippeelusive halfback, and Evan Francis, a fine end played welL : ".TV t- Ttr-s;- a c . -- net cri 1 SPRINGVUUC BY High's Wildcats won their second game of the season Friday afternoon, defeating Springville. 19-- oa the Red Devils' .field. ' Coach Owen Dixon's Wildcats won their opener a week ago ,by 0 scoring a triumph over Wasatch Academy and they took advantage of all the breaks to win Friday against the Red Devils. All of the scoring by both teams was done in the lirst quarter. After that, the warm afternoon sun seemed to sap the offensive power of both elevens. In fact. BY High did all of its Scoring in the first six minutes of Play. Passea To Payne . , arterback Dave Kimball passed 'to Halfback Max Payne, for the first Wildcat touchdown on a . . i rj r:i ...r the 13 l it s' 7 t - - 'i (' 'T tt ' good Kentucky's, Babe Bill Wade, Miami' Jack (Mighty Mouse) Ha eke tt and Florida's Haywood Sullivan. Tennessee Is cot only missing a. quarterback, but three halfbacks and a fullback as welL Naturally, all ef the coaches are loud a U except Tech's moaning game. He Dodd. flatly, he has "the If you are thinking ef going oa any ef the special hunts already best fleet says of running backs' in tt remember that all such permits will go ea sale at the designated Tech history. He also has permit sales office ia a community near each hunting district on Oc- Georgia defense that held the a' rugged, on a or 1. and be mail is made ia tober person Application may by opposition to less thaa sevea points first come first served basis no drawings. No time has been set for the nine conditional bunts along the per game ilast seasoa. it Wasatch frost. Application for these hunts is from November 1 to 10. be Whether any or all of these hunts will be held is dependent upon many Dodd's running game willLeon by stumpy factors. The fact that you apply for one of them is no assurance that powered mostly a Junior 'halfback who you aro going to go hunting. These hunts, unlike the 21 special hunts Hardeman, ea aa 'if and whea basis depending upon was one of the best runners in the already set, 'are scheduled South last aeasoa, Three quarter . conditions. v backs, including Jack Hall a Odds a ad Eada. freshman standout, are gunning for e Ross RatcllfT tells as he has had one of his best seasoa ea dry Crswford's eld spot. Mississippi looks like the unexflies along the Provo above Wildwood. He also suggests aa earlier opening for the river below the mouth of the canyon. We'll buy that pected power in the Southeastern one too Rosa. It would lengthen the period of fishing when the waters conference race and Alabama is were up . . . "Romance" Baum caught one on a streamer the other expected to bounce back after a evening that was an old tackle buster. Seven pounds, 2S" long, and miserable 1951 season. taken Just below the county line on the Provo. The bug was a yellow-bodie- d Mississippi is one of the few with little brown bucktail with Jungle cock eyes tied oa a long shank a returning quarterback Rex Lewis. Jimmy Lear, master of coach number six hook . . . Peta Ashton. Ted Kirwan, BUI He might and several more friends report good shooting on the grouse hunt of Johnny Vaught's split-on the Parker Mountains. Cd Wright, Albert develop into a passer of Chuckin' a week ago. Knudsen. and party had the same luck down Mlnersville way . . - It Chuck Cocerly's proportions. Is still Illegal to fish with live minnows la Utah. We understand a few Lea Paslay and Allan Mulrhead are trying It out Strawberry way now and some are finding it to be give .Mississippi another terrific an expensive pastime. If some fellows would put as much effort, into ground attack, but Vaught is still getting the law "changed as they do la breaking it we could all enjoy looking .for someone to replace this manner' of fishing en the eld pond as we used to. Showboat Boykins at fullback. ' Yours for fun, Casey. Alabama coach Harold (Red) Drew thinks 'thiags look rosy." The main reason is that Bobby Marlow has shed his appendix. Marlow was used mostly to score T2 points and average 6.6 yards per carry even though the Tide lost an unprecedented six games They-hunte- nvr ' ' ' ' : 1 t il r,; i i-- secc t t : : : |