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Show UCLA Peledits Washiingf bn on luasi Back Boots n r - . - ; " : ; - p "- -- v Awrt-- !" "jp " - , iH!!!"' mmmmmjp' . Proved To Be 'She7 In Herald Football Contest 7He7 . V 25-Yard- er ForUclans L. LOS ANGELES (UP) Half back Jim Decker kicked a field line with goal from the 18 seconds! to play Saturday and gave UCLA a 7 victory over Washington. The Bruins had to overcome a deficit in the second half to win. The underdogs from Seattle, however, outplayed UCLA virtually the entire game and but for the return to action of Bruin Fullback 3ob JJavenport, Washington might have won. The individual standout was Washington Quarterback Steve Roake, a converted end, whose brilliant ball handling and ground gaining put the Huskies ahead in the second period and kept them there until late in the final period when he boldly gave UCLA a safety in hope that a edge would be enough with a little more than twp minutes left to play. to the 19 as But UCLA-drovthe clock tolled and there Deck er stepped back, and kicked the field goal that gave, the Bruins their margin and left them undefeated in Pacific Ceast Conference play and virtually a certainty to go toMhe Rose Bowl. UCLA scored in the first period but the Huskies nullified the lead in the second period to take" a 7 halftime lead that left the throng of 47,519 fans amazed. After Halfback Decker recovered End Jim Houston's fumble on the Washington 44, UCLA drove to a score in 11 plays, Fullback Doug Peters diving the final yard. Halfback Scores Nine minutes later in the second half, Tailback Gerry McDou-gall- 's pass was tipped by UCLA End Johnny Hermann into the arms of Washington Halfback Jim Jones who raced 61 yards to score. With only minutes left in the period, Roake led the Huskies 61 yards in eight plays to score with ju seconds leit. Longest run on the drive was Halfback Bob Her ring's 19 yard spurt and Roake's dash on a keep play, the score coming on a pass ' I T25-ya- rd 19-1- - : ' :J';.: v:V ' ' ; - ' 4 4 10-poi- nt four-touchdo- wn 17-1- 6 e , .w.... .v.Axj-(-wviiiT .ti'f r i iMwi mar limiiiitrTf ' BRUINS TAKE OVERHEAD ROUTE Doug Peters of UCLA takes the overhead route as he attempts to score against Wash-lngtline in the first quarter. The play from the three-yar- d ' "-- fi TiifiuM-iO- i aiiiiiniiiii on dju "H" f 14-1- """ " . L I failed but Peters scored on the next play from the line. (U.P. Telephoto). one-yar- d Pheasants Give Hunters Chase on Opening M ' As this, column appears in the Herald the majority of we who by fishing andor hunting licenses will have cached our equipment away for the coming of the 1956 open seasons. Tne exceptions of course include those who will hunt ducks and geese until tne J ami ary 2 closure of that season, the die hard fishermen, the rabbit " hunters, and so on. ' Comes now the lone evenings of visiting around the home or dub with the retelling of the experiences wg each have expert enced and shared during this year soon passing.; Homes alreadv some of the Questions such as "are we? over shooting" our deer herds?" This one occurs often in our memory and has done for 25 and more years past. , It is usually asked by the fellows who this year failed to get an animaj, or found fewer deer in an area hunted over a period of years. , Many fellows are still not sold on the idea of 'an either sex deer hunt, believing the doe is a. "sacred cow" so to speak in the of enpreservation of deer hefd numbers. From the viewpoint of not old to amounts the it story lightened game management trees. the see to for forest the able being . Amounted To Lifesaver f Utah's inovation of the either, sex deer hunt as passed by legislative act in 1951 has amounted to a lifesaver for most of the deer herds in the state. Under such a law (and buck only hunts can and still are set where a herd build up is needed) there would be no need for special hunts of any kind if hunting pressure was great enough and the'Tiuhters could ,be channeled to the problem areas in sufficient numbers' to takethe increase or enough animals to balance the range with it's carrying capacity. The game management regulations must continually change e conditions in any given area. Where we to meet the have over populations of deer (and there are many such places in Utah) we can only reduce the herd numbers by, hunting or face the bitter picture of. death from disease, starvation; severe weather and the other by products of poor management. Even under a special doe kill that had reached as high, as 40,000 animals a year prior to' the new law, the Utah deer situation had reached a pretty serious state by 1951. Under today's program of management many problem areas ' are being brought under control with the deer coming to the . hunter's gun as they should. This is not to say that deer hunt- ing must of necessity become less productive in many sections where the ranges must be built up before it can be as good as , at times in the past, I deer-rang- man-agreme- nt 4 ' Comparable Problem One sister western state, California, is presently faced .with comparable problem to. the one Utah was fast appr8aching prior to the present diversified management under the new law. California, with the most deer, the most hunters, and the most deer per hunter In the west, 'actually is harvesting a srrfaller percentage of these animals than any neighboring state. Why? Public pressure will not allow a progressive game management program,. the old buck law is generally in effect, deer herds have Increased beyond the ranges carrying capacity and the result is that . most dead deer result not from hunting but from death by severe weather and malnutrition. : Two years a?o California's 370.398 deer hunters bagged only a total herd of IYa million annimals. To even- 60,798 animals out-o- f have taken nature's normal increase of this number the kill should have been at least 350,000 animals. California will lose more deer to starvation annually than the hunters will harvest until a: sound game management program is accepted by the license buyers. Compare. the above figures to those in our own state for last "year. In 1954 123,000 hunters in Utah took roughly 103,000 deer out of a total state herd of 450,000 animals. While, not out of the woods yet, at least the Utah call approaches the normal herd increase of 25 to 30 per cent yearly. ; , Let's not gloat too quickly, though, because actual records bere show that from 1940 to 1950 (under the old buck law), more doe deer died on the Cache forest of northern Utah than the number of bucks legally harvested. Means To Save ' In the minds of many people, conservation means to save, to lock up.'or to store away for future use. This type of definition can be applied to fruits, grains, and other things to a degree but to deer and, other game creatures You cannot stock- certainly-no- t I pile deer like cans of beans on, a shelf. Deer, like other animals, can increase only to the limit of the food, water, and feover present on their ranges. If the surplus animals are not removed by hunting, nature will remove them harshly and wastefully v . t True conservation of wild animals Is conservation through 'wise use, under a program of management that will bring the.; maximum number of animals, to the hunters bag and keep the herds in balance with the available range. Like most everyone else, especially the old timers who knew only the" buck; law for several decades, we too look first for that fine rack of horns". Oldtimers and all included, we can be thankful today for an enlightened game management program in Utah over past recent years. It means those still coming along may still have a chance to "have their ake eat it." (And so on into the long r winter evenings.) v ' Odds and Ends The deer family is greatly diversified and scattered world wide It varies from the massive moose, which is six'feet tall and will weign about 1,400 poundj, up to the pudu, which weighs up to 24 pounas ana stands only 13 inches at the shoulder . , . The recent plant of white bass in Utah Lake adds one. more to the long list of aquatic creatures planted there ranging from eelto king .salmon. They are ' a good fish and we hope they do take bold, but in the same breath are happy that some of the in the old trial '. horse pond have not been successfuL past plants Yours for fun, 'Casey.- - ' . By UNITED PRESS The "bird" proved to be quite elusive Friday ii Utah's opening of the three-da- y pheasant hunt. artists was far short The turnout of scatter-gu- n of expectations, but most of those who did brave the snowstorm to reach '.their favorite hunting grounds or without their limits, "acreturned empty-hande- d cording to reports from over the state. In the majority of counties, the hunt ends Sunday at 5:30 p.m. Only in Box Elder, Cache, Duchesne, " Sanpete, Sevier and Uintah counties will the hunt extend to Tuesday at 5:30 p.m., excepting Emery and Millard, where hunters may hunt through Thursday to .5:30 p.m. j Cornhuskers Spill Favored Before 34,000 Buffs 37-2- 0 LINCOLN, Neb. (UP) Fiery Nebraska,1 driving hard for a clear shot at Oklahoma's Big Seven title, spilled favored Colorado, Saturday before ' fans. Halfback Willie Greenlaw sparked the Husker team to its fifth consecutive Big Seven victory of the' season, setting up a showdown battle with Oklahoma for , the conference crown next Saturday. The Sooners also have a '5--0 loop record. The Cornhuskers far superior to the team that started the season clinched undisputed hold on second place in the conference chase. ' The Huskers got the touchdown parade started early when Don Erway plunged over from the d line with less than three minutes gone. The touchdown was set up by a fumble recovery on the Colorado 61 on the opening play.Five minutes later, Nebraska struck again when Greenlaw, fol lowing good blocking, ran for 47 Husker yards and the second : touchdown. 37-2- 0, 34,-0- j ! -- one-yar- - 1 i 00 But Greenlaw's most spectacu lar running job of the afternoon came three minutes later. The willowy senior halfback snagged a Colorado aerial on the five and aided by a key block by End Don Hewitt, raced 95 yards for anoth er toucndown. Don lurway con verted the third time and it was 21-- 0. Colorado's heavier line charged back downfield and Buffalo full back Jack Becker plunged over for Colorado's first touchdown just before the period ended. Quarterback Bill Lamont's kick was good. Coloradp bounced back into the game, in the second period when Becker rammed over for the second time from one yard out. The try for the extra point failed. Erway widened the- Husker margin to 3 just before the half ended by leaping over the stubborn Buffalo line from a foot out. -- . - 28-1- Crater Lake, in the crater of ancient Mount Mazama, Ore., revealed minor signs of under-su- rf 1 13-ya-rd 10-ya- rd T- . 1 1 IT i SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 1J, 1955 Utah County. UUh 8 Forecost Laura Banner Neilson and she's just picked up the win- 2S Prize CONTEST RULES 1 A $25 savings bond will be awarded each week to the winner the contest 2 Contestants merely have to guess the winners Friday and Saturday games The person picking the greatest number of winners each week vill te declared the winner of that week's contest 3 It isn't necessary guess the correct score- - just the winners but in. case of a tie the contestant coming nearest to guess-ingtcorrect score will be declared the winner of the contest 4 Anyone can enter except employes of The Daily Herald and members of their families 5 All entries must be postmarked not later than Thursday Of of-ne- t- -- he noon. GAMES OF NOV. 19 1. Alabama. vs. Miami (Fla.) vs. Louisiana State. vs. Auburn vs. Southern Methodist 2. Arkansas 3. Clemson 4. Baylor vs. Brigham Young vs. Stanford vs. Princetan 5. Colorado A & M 6. California 7. Dartmouth. . vs. Wake 8. Duke 9. 10. Duke's Bowl Hopes Aided by Victory Harvard. vs. Connecticut. Holy Cross 11. Houston. .. vs. Idaho ... 13. Indiana vs. Montana . . vs. Purdue..., . 14. Kansas. 16. Ohio State 17. Minnesota 18. UCLA. . vs. Wisconsin vs. Southern California. vs. Notre Dame 19. Iowa 20. Oregon Villa nova vs. Missouri. vs. Kentucky. vs. Michigan . 15. Tennessee boutn Carolina with scores in every period. In the fourth period South Caro- - forest. vs. Yale 12. Duke COLUMBIA, S.C (UP) Saturday in hopes the Orange rolled over South Carolina 41-- 7 Bowl people were still Interested. A homecoming crowd of 18,000 watched the Blue Devils smother awuc. Una Halfhanlr Rill Tarror fftrtV a '""fi Coming back in the third period,! Pitch-u- t to score Wlth abou r Washington increased its lead to "UNDAY HERALD PIGSKIN When is L. B Neilson not B. Neilson when she's ning $25 bond for doing the top job in picking the weekly pigskin winners. When the announcement of the winner was --made, the judges decided that L. B. Neilson was a fine man's signature and the headline in the Daily Herald read "Springville Man Cops Daily Herald Football Forecast." But, today, the lady called and admitted that "he" 'was a "she" and that she had entered In competition with her husband, Russell W. Neilson. Mrs. Neilson is the former Laura Banner and taught physical education in Alpine District schools for 15 years, so her knowledge of football is honestly acquired. Mr. Neilson is also a former coach, although he is now a construction worker. ' "We've been trying to best Cach other for years in guessing the outcome of games, .field events and other. sporting events," Mrs. Neilson told The Herald, "And now I've won this one for sure." Mr. Neilson has yet to win the Pigskin Forecast, but a hunch tells us, he's going to have to! e a Goal n inuf : State. vs. Oregon NAME as Halfback Dean Derby minutes left from the six yard kicked a field ' goal. It line to cap a 68ryard drive. End ADDRESS was then that Davenport, out of Joe Silas added the conversion. CITY action the past two weeks with a leg injury, came in for UCLA. Davenport alternated with Sam Brown as UCLA marched 69 yards on 11 plays to reach the end zone with Davenport scoring from the one. 17-- 7 - 34-yar- d' UgVo Eacfr ttftfrChrisAraas Sates- -" -- .. News Bowling GENEVA LADIES (Handicap) Won Lost Production Planning ..26& 13 V4 15V4 Industrial! Relations ...24 20 20 Mill Rolling .17" 23 Tabulating 23 General Accounting ... .17 & 15 25 ' ... Invoicing Billing Summary of Results Gen. Accounting 647 666 5731886 Rolling Mill ....655 679 7132047; Industrl. Rel. .621 629 6491849 Bilng. & Inv. .641 601 6891931 ' I . xJ . 6881953 6872028 Summary of Leaders High team series: Rolling Mill Prod. fPlng. Tabulating . .556 709 668 673 TOGETHER YiORSGLFoooII'S EASY . Assembled Items are on Dfsplay for You to See! 2047; Tabulating 2028; Production Planning 1953. High team game: Rolling Mill 713; Production Planning 709; Billing & Invoicing 689. High individual series: Jan Harmon (Prod. 'Planning) 575; Donna Parks (Rolling 'Mill) 562; Bessie Robens (Tabulating) 528. High Individual games: Jan , Harmon (Prod. Planning) Fern Roundy (Tabulating) it 232; 201; h Firestone Century Cruiser "200" 20-Inc- Donna . Swenson (Billing ;& Inv.) 192. i Firestone Century Cruiser "200" Firestone Century Cruiser "200M 24-Inc- 26-In- ch h, ace activity in 1945. . I . " 5 fvv, with our I . 31 9? fit I SPECIAL ; . VA PFRFnRMAfirF " 1 IN TKI CtATt INTHl CRATI . , . - . ! of efficiency. - Drive In today for expert tune- up. . Any Model CHEV Reg. 7.95 NOW ..i. 5 95 mm m mm U PLUS: Check antifreeze and install & ggoaofl -- winter thermostat j ft;, lUiv iU BUICK -- CHEV. ' "RAY YOUNG 2nd North and 1st West mmm : . FIRESTONE BUDGET PLAN! G7bEG GET OUR PfclCES ON ANY SERVICE WORK . tfigmiRj 795 . n enasain is.ugs Jo DO YOUR ENTIRE CHRISTfMS. 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