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Show Sunday Hfrold 14, SUNDAY, SEPT. 11, 1961 U County, lln 12th Round UtM V r t i Clay Scores TK(D Win - Oyer 'iJd,enfegeF';: ! call from an old acquaintance who shall remain name- " lesi brought to mind several thoughts relating to the upcoming hunting easoni. Seems he hid drawn an elk permit on a hunl-- J ' ing urut ernureiyuwamuiar to turn and could only put together the first three days of the season lor the bunt " " This is a too bad situation and shouldn't happen to anyone, especially as it' relates to elk hunting wherein the opportunity is hard to come ,, . by and infrequent at best :: . The oldtime, experienced hunter will tell you laying the groundwork for any outing with rifle or shotgun is. the major key to a successful hunt, First step L to visit and "scout your proposed area not too long before the actual hunt begins. Then, just like the. old saying of "keeping your hook in the water if 1 NV you wish to catch fish," make arrangements to spend the daylight hours of each day during the season if.lt takes CASEY BOWN v that much time to get the game.: Mucf of war game, ;both anjmallujd bird, ii found to privexcmion ahould allow time to ate lantL The locate the landholder and gain bis permission to we his land for year pleasure while hunting. Few are ever denied the opportunity to use it when they a&k as they make his acquaintance. Do not count on bagging your big game alongside the highway. Thought this does happen now and then, toe usual scenario where the kill is made finds even the four wheel drive vehicle unable to get in close loading proximity. Now la the ' time you'll wish you had aborse to camp or arrangements 1 zi madrtar Dse of one toisfr when needed, z r:r Since the hunting seasons are a time of frequent storms la the high country this probability should be kept in mind at all times. Like not pitching camp o5 in some corner or down ,. .; toe Mil where getting out on the better road may be a real cTioresnow piles up andTThe mudwith it AnOkelSe good et of chains already prefit to the vehicle, toe shaven, ax, extra gas and the host of other items spelling less misery and more fun if and when they may b4needed. Fortunately for the. first time hunter there Is always one good source where one can turn for advice. We refer to toe heal conservation officer and never over toe long yean of ask ing have we failed to profit by contacting these men when ad vice was needed. ; , , Roundup reminder again that toe cottontail rabbit is now classed by law as one of our game animals and has been so protected since being placed upon the game animal list by the fish and game commission last spring. " The commission recently set a season of Oct. 1 to March 1 for the legal hunting of cottontails during toe fall and winter months ahead. A proper license must be displayed during such hunts, either toe combination of upland game license. This means toe juvenile of 14 and 15 years of age may hunt them ' " " (See OUTDOOR ROUNDUP, Page 15) " A rt ' - '. .... r ,,,, 3- , Reporters Wait for Germany (UP!) .badlyrlattered Karl Mildenberger, i his : head - and face swathed in towels, refused to talk to newsmen for 40 minutes after his heavyweight title challenge. When he did, It was a hurried comment from his dressing room door. "From toe eighth round on I hardly see anything because of toe. blood, and toe swelling," the European heavy weight champion said, , "That s why I took - more punches from this round on.". "When toe fight was finished my eyes were virtually closed," " ' he said. Asked whether he thought referee Teddy Waltham's 'decision to stop toe fight was fair, Mdeiiberger-declare- . ,"at d first I thought the referee's call to top but now I thunk decision was right." Worried Wife toe Mildenberger's wife, Astrid, ' looking distressed, made her the way through , group of newsmen and toe door was closed. ; $3i95 150 H.BBIflBIITT ? ' : ; heaworld Only former vyweight champions Joe Louis an- d- MaxSchmeling"" were ' allowed inside. On his way to the German's room. Louis told dressing newsmen, "when I came to this town I thought Mildenberger could last no more than one or two rounds." r f i I . I . n :'! j j oeiore sioppealtJ ... -- j r itmh ,.x. i. i Box Oderl I Cache Carbon C'aggett I - liiiiMMMimni I ' Clay Says Davis Huchesne? lottery .i (Sarfield (ira.-.- d Kane Morgan J in U For the man who needs everyth ing. r ct ot ot m d forward-lookin- 2k I Piute ltVII p Si it y a: ci F A-- X- f i ! .'- i . re at The superb quality in every Florsheim Shot is apparent in every detail, a result of skilled craftsmen working with premium materials. That' why Florsheim Shoes'-wealonger. j I 1 everything. "Bd Cirptl relet". ' I Monthly Payments For You6t 3U1 41.31 110H $40,951-6.501-72- 73.45 I 39.61 52.64 - ... I I AFFORDABLE itKVILt! Loent Up To S3500 Crtdlt Lilt and Disability Insurant Aval labia to Eligibi : '. .. Iho plmiirt wiy Borrowart .T to borrow, Most Styles "Most Imperial Styles $19.95 to $27.95 $36.95 Need monty? "Come and B AT Commercial Credit ' GIVAN FORD otrvloo offered by Commercial Crtdlt Plan, Incorporatod Home the Most Affordoble Forefsl Copyright I9M 283 N. UNIVERSITY AVENUE Phone: FR 36812 . I I a I I B tl -- : .a -- " tl D e v .A b b y b t p .b -- - IS THE HOME OF THE Af FORDABLES .06 101.51 129.56 -- l . AND ALSO THE HOME OF THE MOST COMPIETE 18 Mm $15.75 120.00 $300 600 800 2000 24 Mo. 36 Mo. kJ ".n I bet you- - V didn't know MUCH CAN YOU USD Cash Tai , "N --D -- lll.j RD Hurt A .tv I. The192I I anivtxa die uiich lueu tlie greatest team in base- - I ball history yet did you ' know they do not hold the the I record for inwinning most games a season? . "T . The '27 Yanks won 110 games, but two other I teams have won more in I a year . .'. The Cubs of ' 1906 won 116 and the In- - I I diang of 1954 won ' pairs, emergency medical "costs or cash to pay off a pile of bills and get monthly payments down to reason. We have nothing against the man who has everything. But, our business is trying to help the man, who needs .everything-- . 'Or, almost ... r . "N with tho identical 1 finiihod lotoei and I record of S win, I one tiel o ... :;;"7' Here's - an - oddity from -- 1 - I - 'i? LV we talk so often with people "who cTfi rwerrn6i1af Tof "really important things.. Our business is lending money. Sometimes it is extra cash for a vacation. And we're glad to help. But, more often, Ifs money for more furnace reurgent needs . tli m ' THIS IS FLORSIIEIM VALUED - San Juan Sanpete A dynamic country lawyer from Lehl, Warv served with Sevier distinction as a Utah State Senator front 1959 through 1962. Ha has Summit' been an ACTIVE Democrat all of his adult life. . , Uintah . Utah , . Truly the outstanding man to give our. 22 counties a respected voice in th MAJORITY Wasatch In the runs that the party Congress party country -I- s Harvard Hinton. I Wayne 4 Weber I i -- v You've seen ads with Ideas for the man who has everything. Full of foolish ways to spend money. Aren't they just dandy? Well, we don't regard money so lightly. Maybe it's because V C! J .'it UAV fa 2 ber?"r-rActuaUyr- Vl'Wl - A V cc I W - & .T - . d GtD g h ARVARD ttlNTON young,-vigorouOemoerat," eminently qualified to tackle the problems of Utah Congressional District No. I with enthusiasm, energy and drive. s, nc 1 t mi - a ' VMi ' .a i ' tne end of a hard lefts, three right upper-cu- ts . fight' and a stiff right cross (Continued from page 13) Clay has signed .to fight before referee Waltham mercition Center in Los Angeles, She was a quadriplegic confined FRANKFURT, Germany Cleveland (Big Cat) Williams ended toe fight Clay to a wheelchair, but she enrolled at UCLA, received a BA de- (UPI) -C-assius . Clay had to for his fifto Utledefensethjj-year- fully his hands and smiled for raised Nov. 14, in Houston, fight his way to his dressing gree and then;took postgraduate jourses. toe first time. He was "title room" after his Successful Texas. in-Determined not to be just an wheelchair, she unmarked after toe - rugged defense Saturday night and Clay staffed fast landing battle. began searching for new values, Valens points out in the when finally got through toe several combination stinging was a. 10-favorite to biography. She became a"teacher and now teaches remeidal first thing he did 'was to look punches, and atunned toe Clay in Island a of schools Mercer in the reading pair elementary defeat Mildenberger', who was into a mirror. challenger' 4in toe opening the first southpaw to fight for School District between Kenton and Seattle, Wash, "No marks.'L he said In a round The next two rounds In toe book, she says she was amazed at the hospitality toe title in toe modem era of , offered her and her parents and friends by toe people of Utah pleased voice, and then sat were fairly even. boxing history. It also was toe down to hold an impromptu In toe third, both fighters first world heavyweight chamduring her stay in the Salt Lake Hospital. news conference. were rocked with solid blows to . "There were dozens of letters from friends and hunpionship fight in Germany. "This was a tough fight and I the head. Clay took command dreds fronstrangers," she recalled. "Many of them conr would say that only the first of toe fight in the fourth round, tained dollar bills, even a few fives and tens."- SPORTS FANSI Liston fight and toe one against keeping up a steady left handed I - Jill was puzzled that so many people she did not know George Chuvalo were harder," attack that opened a cut under should , be concerned r The I toe world tltlehol- - the challenger'a left eye.; and words of cheer and many offers of a temporary home f or der said - heavyweight :.t:v": the fifth, Clay landed a In BET Jill's parents. They lent her father a car and Jill a television The champion looked J hard right that staggered the pleased ri set. relaxed and fresh as he talked challenger and blood spattered Her' father kept saying, !'Nobody asked what they could do is a soft voice. He YOU asked his from his cut eye. The champion to help; they Just helped." two for toe two next rounds trainer, Angelo Dundee, swept DIDN'T I The kindness and tooughtfulness shown to Miss Kinmont bottles of water and easily and in toe eighth, when Utah-ma- ny toe of of them complete strangersmay interrupted toe conference by people only Mildenberger was having his KNOW "I have played a part in her comeback. It probably iave her more- to embrace his mother, Odessa. best round, Clay caught him I determination and desire to comeback and made her realize toe best way she could pay thenr back was to rebuild her I Ever wonder why golf I shattered life.so she could take her rightful place in society. courses have 18 holes instead or some other num- - I I the 1 -early days of golfs devel-- , opment in England, diffi-- I courses did have dif- cult -- v. ferent numbers of holes. For example did yoiTknow I that the first British Open was played at the Prest- - . wjjck Club in I860, that . I ciirse had only 12 holes 7 1 Some otner courses . n had 7 holes, some had I . But I XW had 14 the most famous course, I the St. Andrews Club of I 11 1 Scotland, just happened to I - 1 have 18 holes and in the . 1860, other I 1 years following courses increased to 18 f I , 1 ' j ; f s mH- I holes merely to follow the -- I1 -, patterB set by St Andrews 1 . . . And, thus 18 holes Longer Wear. . Lower CostI became- - the standard - of I 1 golf courses everywnere. I Hm'i an ddity about tho . . Now York Jell of tho Amomon I Football Uaguo . . . In EACH I o of tho lott throo homhi, havo I Joti oddly onough ) BntedJ -- m er at ut uay - ;s If, . ai a ar- , ; to closed. . - MfeGJMI : 1 se St - " - bi in , I MB & 'r 3733337 FRA NK FU MI goods . back-pedallin- ex-ski- er could mmm r SPORTS"WITH"SCHWARTZJ Ghallenger SPEED peovo ,, Tough Bout, GIRLS' RACERS to -- WW er hi - --- flytl:.;.l BOYS' - round 12th in jT . . ". hi the challenger progressed, rallied in the seemed to tire and he was Mildenberger tenth round and seemed to with nailed 1 flurry of lefts and have toe champion in trouble ; ,' rights before the end came. when Clay suddenly exploded A highly partisan crowd was with a r flurry of lefts and rights on hand, and toe fight was that Mildenberger. A staggered televised live - and in color hard right caught the German Sonny Listen. the" Atlantic - via toe i flush on toe jaw and he fell It was no contest as Clay across Bird communications back on the canvas. He did the kept up a steady tattoo of left Early satellite, It also was beamed to somersault before wobbling to jabs that, cut the 10 European countries and the his feet after a count of six and European heavyweignt chamMonaco principality count later the by took- - . mandatory pion E u r 0 v i s i 0 n. Germany was when toe bell sounded to end rounds. blacked out for the fight. the round. ' ., Ia Clay's Favor ' In toe llth round, the valiant United Press International Adds To Knockouts ,,,, ,., .nilir.r, mini ,r to give up as .,j scored nine rounds for Clay and It was toe, undefeated cham challenger refused g had even. he three Clay RING SOMERSAULT German challenger Karl Mildenberger does a somersault on the pion's 26th The end almost came two 21 via the consecutivevictory, around the ring, MHdenberger knockout router canvas after being knocked down in the 10th round b World Heavyweight Champion Cassius ' as he tried was bleeding-hadl- y Clay during their title fight Saturday.. Clay won the fight with a 12th round TKO." (Herald who was com to Mildenberger, a land : -lucky punch in a v. :: UPI Telephoto). pletely outclassed," suffered his to snatch attempt desperate third defeat,-He-hwins ' from defeat victory and has fought three draws. It r.... .. The final - round saw , 7rzt . ' u , BICYCLE-S- - R with a right hook and the challenger dropped to toe ' " ; canvas. At the end of the round, Clay caught Mildenberger in a neutral comer and threw a when the bell sounded. flurry of hard lefts and rights JThe challenger, bleeding bad- that had the challenger ly from cuts under his left eye serious trouble. He was saved and on the right side of his by the bell. . nose, refused to give us as he ' Receives Clay Warning ehased the champion around inj In the ninth, toe referee the llth round warned Clay to keep his gloves But as toe - (UPI) --Cassius Clay battered Karl " Mildenbercer Into " a bloody pulp Saturday night and retained his heavyweight crown with a technical knockout at 1:30 of the 12ta round -- Referee Teddy W'alLham . of Britain stopped the gruelling fight when Clay pounded the game .challenger into submis sion. Mildenberger was helpless at the champion landed the end three . vicious right uppercuts and a right hook before toe referee ended Jt. Jt was Clay's fourth successful defense of his title this year and sixth since winning it from "'"'" 7 1 ' .1 earlier when day smashed a solid right, : that knocked Mildenberger downrUe did a somersault, staggered to his feet at toe count of six and took a mandatory eight count Germany rounds FRANKFURT. tl |