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Show THE Page Four Heres Dates for 1952 7ie Utah Hunting Seasons CZclv-trccd- e- SEASON'S OPENER Dittos Register 0 Win Over Junction 6-- The Carbon high school Dinosaurs hung up their first pelt in the 1952 grid race by edging past the Grand Junction Tigers last The six ponts Friday night chalked up by Carbon were probably the hardest earned points ever earned by a team and had it not been for fumbles in crucial points of the game the score may have been much larger 'for the Dinosaur title defenders. The Dinosaurs made yardage almost at will and in four instances in particular worked the ball all the way down the field within scoring range only to fum6-- Thursday, September 0. ble with the apposition recovering. The Grand Junction Tigers were noticeably helpless before the ground attack launched by the Dinosaurs as is evidenced by the statistics which gave Carbon 293 yards by rushing as against only 72 for the Tigers. Another evidence of this was the fact that the Dinosaurs were not forced to punt in a single- - instance while the Tigers had to rely on the boot six times. The sorry part of the whole affair for Dinosaur fans was the fact that their team fumbled a total of seven times with the recovering while the Grand Junction eleven did not have a single opponent - recovered fumble chalked up against them. Ti-ge- jjp Cup Tournament Dick Passey, Price, won out over D. K. Downey, mayor of Helin the per in a close match, Presidents cup tournament play. Lem Shiner, combining two matches in one, defeated both Jackson Jewkes and Dr. Mark Jensen. Passey and Shiner will now play in a quarter-fin- al match. Harold Morley was the winner over Lee Jensen, 2 and 1, and Lynn Goetzman won his match by default. LaVell Shiner beat Elsworth Jewkes, 4 and 3. The winner plays (Fred Bosone of up, Like most good FIRST QUARTER Brown kicked for the Tigers to get the game urder way and the first scrimmage play for Carbon was on their own 33. Albo shot a pass to Morley which was good for 12 years and a first down. Halamandaris and Morley chalked up two more first downs in rapid succession to the Grand Junction 27 where Albo fumbled and the Tigers recovered. The Tigers, Butler and Foster, picked up two first downs then they were forced to kick with Caibon taking the ball on their own 20. Halamandaris, Wall and Morley chalked up three first downs to the Tigers 22 when the quarter ended. SECOND QUARTER At this point the Tiger defense held and the ball went over. The first three downs failed to gain and the Tigers kicked with Carbon taking over on their own 45. Three successive ground plays carried the ball to the Tiger eight where it was fumbled with the Tigers recovering. After moving the ball to the 14 the Tigers again kicked with the ball going out of bounds on their own 29. After an incompleted pass the Dinosaurs again fumbled with the Tigers recovering on their own 31. After picking up seven yards the Tigers again elected to kick this time the ball going out on the Carbon 40. Halamandaris, Lindsay and Morley combined talents to run up three first downs to the Tiger 28 where the ball was again fumbled. on Grand Junction recovered their own 28 just as the first half ended. After futile efforts to make it a first and ten, the Tigers kicked to the Carbon 34. Halamandaris, Wall and Morley racked up four first downs in succession to the Tiger 15. At this point the Tigers dug in and after throwing Carbon for a short loss took over on downs. The Tigers made no headway and again kicked out on their own 35. Albo then heaved a pass to Nord to the Tiger Following is the agenda for the hunting seasons in Utah lor the balance of 1952 as issued by the Utah Fish .and Game Department: Elk By special permit only, some regular season October post season hunts later, all permit holders must check in and out at the checking stations in their respective hunting districts. OctoMigratory Waterfowl ber 17 December 25, either a game bird or combination hunting and fishing stamp required along with a federal migratory bird stamp. Deer October regular season either sex hunting over most of the state, big game or combination fishing and hunting stamp required, special hunts scheduled for 21 districts, sale of special permits is on a first come first served basis either by mail or in person at the Deer Permit Sales office in the community designated for that dist 10. Dixon lost three yards, Albo failed to gain through the line, another pass play fizzled then Albo fumbled with Junction recovering. Butler rolled up a first down, followed by Morris. The Tigers then fumbled but recovered, a pass fell incomplete, another line play failed and on the fourth down, instead of kicking, the Tigers tried another pass which fell incomplete and Carbon took over on the Junction 42. Carbon again fumbled with the Tigers recovering. The Tigers fumbled and recovered but lost 12 yards in doing so just as the quarter ended. FOURTH QUARTER Starting the quarter on their own 30, the Tigers clicked with a pass good to the 50 yard marker. Butler and Stringer picked up three then the Tigers recovered their own fumble picking up another yard. They then kicked with Carbon taking over on their own 25. .Magann picked up a first down then Wall fallowed with another followed by Magann with a third to the Carbon 47. Morley and Wall rushed through for another first to the Tiger 15 and then the Dinosaurs fumbled but recovered losing five yards in the process. A pass from Albo to Morley picked up 5 and on this play, Stringer, Tiger halfback, was injured and carried off the field. On the next play Corky Wall plunged over left guard and hit pay dirt with Tiger tacklers hanging on trying to bring him down. Jeanselmes try for extra point went wide and the score stood at Carbon 6, Grand 4, 20-3- 0, 0. The highlight of the Grand Junction offense came in the final minutes of the final canto when 'Hunt hit Morris with a toss that netted 40 yards to the Carbon 30. The Tigers then lost the ball on downs and Carbon again fumbled with the Tiger recovering on the Carbon 37. The next pass play by the Tigers was intercepted by Dixon just as the gun ended the game. CARBON COLLEGE Carbon at WeSeptember 19 ber (night). Westminster at September 26 Carbon (night). Caibon at Rex-bur- g, October 3 Idaho (night). Snow at Carbon October 10 Following are the official sche- (night). dules for the 1952 football seaCarbon at Fort October 17 son for Carbon high school and Colorado (night). Lewis, Caibon college: October 24 Open date. CARBON HIGH October 31 Dixie at Carbon September 26 Granite at Car- (weather to determine time of bon (night). game). Carbon at CeNovember 8 October 3 Carbon at Jordan Carbon College and Carbon High Grid Schedules dar (night). City (night). Mesa at CarNovember 14 to time determine bon (weather (night). October 17 Carbon at South of game). dates of OctoThe (weather to determine night or ber 10 conflicting 31 between October and afternoon game). the college and aigh school with October 24 Carbon at West both scheduling home games will (weather to determine night or af- be worked out with the college ternoon game.) changing one date and the high October 31 East at Cartxrn school the other. (weather to determine time o f U. S. bituminous coal mines game). November 6 Carbon at Davis produce at the rate of more than (weather to determine time of 1,000 tons a minute for every minute of every day in the year. game). October 10 Provo at Carbon Botulism Toll 50,000 Ducks; More Expected , Junction rict, sale of permits for all special hunts 'begins October 1 and continues until the permits are sold or the hunt is over. Season Pheasant and quail opens Saturday noon, November 8, bag limits, length of season, areas open, and other provisions for this hunt to be set by Commission action September 23 following completion of field studies. It is noted that all sportsmen planning to participate in any or all of the hunting seasons should obtain and familiarize themselves with a proclamation governing that season. Good conservation practice requires changes in these regulations each year. The proclamation for each of the hunting seasons contains these regulations. They may be had from license agents over the state or from the Fish and Game Commission offices, 1596 West North Temple, Salt Lake City. I The most serious outbreak of botulism to strike Utahs marshes in ten years has killed an estimated total of 50,000 ducks. The disease is expected to take a further toll of birds between now and the time 'freezing weather comes to the affected areas. Noland Nelson, in charge of the migratory waterfowl program for the State Fish anGame Department workmen and volunteer sportsmen alike in the fight to save all birds possible that are contracting the disease. He said, many birds have been saved by the use of serum as well as removal to fresh water where they are soon rid of the disease if picked up in time. The response of sportsmen to the help call sounded two weeks ago has helped a great deal in the program we are carrying forward to save the ducks. Thousands have 'been saved by this volunteer help. The outbreak of botulism is presently confined chiefly to the several state owned public shooting grounds, the federal refuge and most of the private clubs along the eastern shores of the Great Salt Lake. Mr. Nelson noted that a majority of the ducks affected are pintails. He sights the largest early migration of this species in many years as the reason for this and the resultant heavy losses. It is also noted that( although any such losses are serious, the outlook for the coming migratory bird hunting season remains brignter than for some years. Reas son for such outlook is the exceptionally heavy hatch of birds on state marshes as well as the optimistic forecast regarding migrating birds from the northern nesting grounds. U. S. Rock Wool Guaranteed Work fbl Paying (fine in its day) is outmoded Just as the method of making this in motor era, so also, the the rounds to pay ones bills has been replaced by the horse-and-bugg- y old-styl- e checking account. Mailing checks is easy, safe, convenient saves time aad effort. This bank invites your checking account. CARBON EMERY BANK FREE ESTIMATES CALL t rjile ficsh 494 Wallace G. Grance Price, Utah Member of Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FIRST DOOR NORTH OF POSTOFFICE PRICE, UTAH Drive-I- n For Tour Convenience Teller Window SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT rd Ths International advantage can't be beat farmers. International Trucks come from good farm stock. The way they work proves it. Take this new International for costs less to It example. run, requires fewer repairs because its built to take years of punishing field work as well as road work. Wed like to show you what it can do on your farm to save you work and save you money. How about a free demonstration? a a L-1- a a ft volve-in-keangina built in tba world's largest truck angina plant, Tha "roomiest, most comfortable cab on tha road" tha Comfo-Visio- n Cab. Silver Diamond system- - mora positiva control, oas iar handling. 37 turning angia. Tha traditional truck toughnass that has kopt Intar truck solos for 20 national first in heavy-dut- y straight years 115 bask models with hundreds of specialized variations. Everything from n pickups to 90,000 lbs. GVW ratings. Largest exclusive truck service organization. Super-steerin- T L Ii "if Buy on Proof! Before you buy any truck, let us give you a list of farmers in this area who ' have recently bought new Internationals like the one youre interested in. .Check with them. Find out how Internationals cut hauling costs on jobs like yours. International tri.i often GVW ratings from 14,000 to 16,500 pounds, a wid. vari.ty of body stylos for ovary farm houling job. For complete Information about any International Truck, see Gfeu Mills Equipment Co. South Carbon Ave. rone EmzmnxaiB Mara OtodiEiiEB by Fisher Brewing Co. Price MltRNATTONAi 9 owe 18, 1952 Salt Lake City, Urah In the good old days, Fisher Beer was preferred for its refreshing,' full bodied, .satisfying good- ness. It's still recognized today as the beverage of highest quality. Our policy remains as always - to produce the very best which skill, experience and finest ingredients can make. |