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Show H SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1955 Utah' County. Utah SUNDAY HERALD Most An R 160,000Try To Outfox Wily Trout ' Most Central Utah anglers ex nerienced good luck and "limit catches" were not uncommon Sat ufday as the state's 1956 general season got underway by dawn's early light. An estimated 160,000 fishermen flocked to stream and lake and according to reports Saturday evening few of them came home with empty creels. Asr usual the well stocked Provo River, in spite of the high water, produced some excellent fishing as anglers by the hundreds lined the banks and tried to find room to get a line into the water. Reports from Deer Creek Reservoir, Strawberry Reservoir and Hobble Creek also indicated that fishing was tops at these places too. Conditions were plenty crowded on Hobble. Creek, but several nice catches were reported none theless. Number Had limits Out Strawberry way, it was re ported that a number of fishermen had their limits and were on their way home within two hours after the opening. Reports from Scofield and Fish Lake were few and far between, but fishing was expected to be excellent at those two places, too. Practically all the fishing done n the Provo River below the Deer Creek was done from the bank as the stream was too high and swift to allow much wading. One of the hottest spots on the Provo River Saturday was just below the dam. Stan Innes and his son, Bob, were among those who found the fishing below the dam good. They got eight between them and they averaged about two pounds each. Bite Like Crazy Stan and Bob said the fish teemed to be biting like crazy on wobblers and spinners just below the dam. Angling further down the stream also proved good. For instance, Bill Halliday got two nice ones while fishing near Carterville while a party of four that included Roger Bown and Jack Ferre hooked several nice German Browns on worms while angling Just above Canyon Glen. Most of the fish were being caught close to the bank, according to Bown. One of the best catches of the day was made by a 13;year-ol- d of youngster, Stephen Speckart . Provo, who landed a four and a d trout. It was 21 inches girth. long and had a Yttung Speckart entered the fish tn a contest. - d orir ' y , - . ' s aso k ' S - pens ' J ' I ..t - xr.Vv.v -.V-: . A. ..i J EXPERT'S FORM Steven Bray, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bray of Bountiful shows the top form of an expert as he flips his line into the water while fishing from the bank of the Provo River. Other fishermen wade4 out into the river to do their fishing. ...... 'J -A C .AT' 'If., V 7 ?- -!' - fe d i mm 'W ..... . HOW THEY BITIN FELLA Dix Morgan, 415 S. University Avenue, is shown fishing with his wife "Jackie," along the bank of the Provo River. They were among the state's anglers who got up bright and early for the opening of Utah's season Saturday. Record numbers of fishermen state's favorite fishing haunts. Britain's women amateur golf stars wrested the Curtis Cup from the United States Saturday when the blare of a loudspeaker upset Polly Riley of Fort Worth, Tex., as she attempted a vital 26-ye- ar 3-- 3, half-poun- 12-in- ch ; .' f."l,.,W nimlii FAMILY AFFAIR The opening of the fishing season was a great day for Russell G. Smith family of Provo. They did their fishing from a boat at Deer Creek Reservoir. Mr. Smith is shown paddling the craft into a good fishing spot. Members of the family include (left to right): Paulene, Mrs. Smith, Gloria, Mr. Smith, Lorn a, and Monte. Last U.S. Hope Bows Our in French Joust the past 10 tournaments. Three Americans were elimi nated in the morning quarterfinals which were played under the worst possible golfing cond ditions. A cold, rain drenched the La Boulie course for the third straight day. Gene Andrews of Pacific Palisades, Calif., a former U.S. Public Links champion, was defeated, in the morning quarterfinals by Bevkne, 4 and 3; Col. J. Wilson Johnston of Portland, Ore., lost to Sanders, 6 and 5; and Jack Penrose of Miami, Fla., ,was edged by Carlander on the 19th hole. De Lamaze advanced with a 1 up victory over H. G. Bentley of England. one-under-p- ar 36-ho- wind-lashe- Be-harr- ell I ...J jj hs 5-- 4. ii fishing crowd the ra Britain, trailing 1 after the Americans won two of Friday s foursomes contests, rallied to win the cup for the second time in its history. The Brit ons took four of Saturday's 36- hole singles matches to win the classic, Miss With the score tied at an in important Riley was locked match with Frances Stephens Smith of England, Britain's top woman player since World war IL Mary Ann Downey of Balti time, taking the great California Motilon Indians, in the region more, Mr., and Angela Ward o . out on top from the break, of Lake Maracaibo, Venezuela, are also still were on the Bunker off Bobby Brocato's aid to be the world's only people pitted course but the English fighting t who have no dogs, i girl was far ahead in this clash. ' challenge at the head of the 2-- 2 VIRGINIA BEACH, Va., (UP) Marlene Bauer Hagge of Asheville, 70 N. C, fired a PARIS (UP) America's last. Amateur champion, will play -Saturday to climb back into the hope of winning the French France's s i x 1 i m e titleholder was Golf Amateur de Henri Lamaze Sunday in a Championship lead of the $12,000 triangle round San-dele when doused to final. DeLamaze gained stretch and then going on his robin Doug INGLE WOOD, Calif. (UP) Saturday golf tournament. of Miami Beach, Fla., hit a the title round with a 2 and 1 Swaps r.aced to a neW world's easy win. record for a mile Saturday when Porterhouse, which scored an Mrs. Hagge picked up 22 per poor approach shot on the 19th semifinal triumph over Gunnar Carlander of Sweden. h won the $50,000 Added Argo- upset win over, swaps two weeks centage points from the other mem- hole and was beaten in the tournament Franco semifinals The to of French Amateur Tournathe foursome by naut Handicap at Hollywood ago in the $100,000 Californian, bers regain 1:33-1of 5. Bevione ment will be without an thus Italy. Park in did not catch the great runner the lead with a total of 48 points 34 old Italian finalist for the first American Bevione, year At the finish Swaps hatf a napping at the wire this time and for the four rounds. 1950. time since The Yanks also lead of about a length and a had to be conteu with third. of St. Andrews, HI., Berg Patty HAUTE FOLDS will TERRE return home without either quarter over Bobby Brocato but Poona II was fourth in the six who had taken over the lead from or the French the British Ama he was racing in hand despite the horse field. CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (Up) Mrs. Hagge yesterday, shot a 76 John of It was the third world's mark today to drop to fourth place with The first eity that presents a teur championships. time. The mark cut two-fiftwon of the Brit fiEngland will a second off the world's record tc fall to the AO "firm get request" He xnrpviouslvr points. Swaps T rr rr: l ish title last t w1 Saturday. set in 1950 at Golden Gate by .lsise 01 iviiiwauKee, wis., nancially plagued Terre Haute Joyce had set the records for a mile fired De Lamaze will be favored 1 to the in 70 to Three franchise a climb third from League. the great Citation. and 70 yards and a mile and a second with 29 points. Louise Suggs President Hal Totten said after Sunday to win his native amaJockey Willie Shoemaker made sixteenth to which he Saturday of Atlanta, with an even par 71 viewing the situation, "The- first teur crown for the third straight no mistakes aboard Swaps this addet the mile mark. was third with 19 points. year anc for the seventh time in city that says yes is in SWAPS SETS WORLD RECORD WITH MILE WIN AT 1:33.2 approach shot on the 36th hole of her decisive match. J 1 E-- 1956 Triangle Golf Tourney Lead Win Curtis Golf Trophy (UP) vi Lv Hagge Regains British Women SANDWICH, England -- 1 -- - ; fAi..: . . i - ;, . . i . '. .. ' NICE CATCH These Salt Lake anglers found the fishing excellent on the Provo River as did (left to right): Tom Evans and bis many other fishermen. The anglers pictured above include , f Bob. husband. and Wallin Norma her Mrs. wife, Verona; Oyler Named on NCAA District Team coio. (UP) wyom- - not from Wyoming or Greeley, the district champion, and State to make the first ing, Colorado team. g left Phil Oyler. fielder for Brigham Young Uni versity, was named on the second team, along with players from Wyoming, Colorado State, Denver, and Utah. The Utah players named to the sections. , ; , ;j Second baseman Hurvey Fran- ond team were Dave Germann, cis of Utah was, the only player catcher, and Ted Berner, pitcher, reach runnerup Colorado, State - the All-on five 'placed players District No. 7 NCAA baseball team announced Saturday. Dt. L. C. (Pete) Butler District Chairman, announced the selec hard-sluggin- J all-distr-ict " . mm tedds NOW 1- SELLING NEW BUICKS 4 i'S ; r ..I.. 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