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Show e .' - tali, Sunday Marning, December 3, 1953 take City Salt Nr"T'S .?'4.1FOOMP61000!...t.MiP,SIMer 411"' f 4. 1 S 0 ' -- '. i V d". V 1, BUFFALO LUTE THE DUS The Deseret News corners caught two buffs hitting the dust during the gist fItsib buffalo hunt near Hanksville dust-Thereof the Saturday. The animals are in the herd stopped, milled a bit and then went on when the animals were taken from this shooting started-'Thre- e is feet particular herd. A' wounded..one was still when this picture was shot: He dropped soon after. Fast riders drove the herds Into the hunters. Shooting was done only after some hard work afoot and' on horses and at pretty fair speed.' on-h- , - -- - .. . T:: HORSEMEN.':11A.V.E:f7THEIVDAYAIT...BUFFALO d ';',41111.4,10,0:.;;:.:::.0.-.0.0to:.-..-":.:.:.:.:-- SPORT CHIPS by 4 CHIPMAN FE Pi::tchers, Gator Bowl Same Size; -- 'v..0,.0.)2,10t:::Iivi'-'011Ducks' Pheasants Big Game Are Main Topics on Firs' t Day Agenda - Fans Should Support Olympic Benefit were going to would have been That be left behind lit thelhowl parade. ar ' tough for the high inountains to take. , It looked or awhili like the - ' 'Fitsr dAfibusThess elltiriliWatTnarSitardiritOteNtwz house Hotel with ducks, pheasants and..big game matters taking up most of the .discussion time. With veteran Newell B. Cook presiding, sportsmen heard Ira N. Gabrielson, president of the Wildlife Management Institute; C. G. Adney, veteran 'Utah sportsman; George Hansen, regional vice president of Ducks Unlimited, and Frank e leader . in program. Savlbg them from southern Utah- fish and game such austen al the western circles.' 'N duck malady b just as Ins of the country 'since the Colorado Golden Buffs of Whirler White In the richly deserved JIOMO of , , the plwider.,1 It looked like they were eyelet- too big a share. If the eyebrows raised slightly at the Puncher's audacious glances - - at the Orange and Sugar classics, it's understandable. The Gator Bowl, offhand, looks a little more the size of the Waddies from Laramie. It'll do the Conference and the Cowboys more good to win that one than it would for them to gamble against some of the bigger boys in a richer -- , - ' - Mar-tine- s, - event - E the 40;r magi. - - - , , AND SATRINCi BEAUTIES, TOO For enthusiasm you can't beat, the women., ' . Florence Anderom., the lady 's; owimming lostructor,ak,' the Deseret Gym, is "Mrs. AAU.", Closely, associated with the committees w hi ch go b omake natioriat tiorenci lilt obligated to push a colitribitiiiii from the Intermountain AAU to the U. S. Olympic fund. The boys out here, doing their bit for amateur athletics. keep the AAU alive locally only through their love of clean amateur sport A lot of times It costs money to do even that. The local association budget is Just about geared to core for theormual expenses of administntion. But Florence, she's "got something," - ,...Monday It comet off at theYWC.A., andwith, a little more time for preparation, could be a huge success ft.nancially. As it is the Olympic fund contribution locally of sports-minde- d b going to have to depend on the- generosity 4 7 people. Miss Beulah Gundling the nation's top synchrouized. - , - , - " - o to-d- - - ' -- , - will-ha- ve swimming-star, show Monday evening with local stars furnishing a setting.: The event will be .spectacular and well worth the buck that the Spectator ' will shell 'out. The crowd capacity is limited however, and it's going to take lot of people who'll purchase the ducats for HIS spirit of the thing if the Inter-- mountain area is going to make much of a contribution. Buy a touple of tickets from "Mrs. AAU." - I: HERE 'N THERE The preseason' basketball campaigning of Brigham Younta Cougar Includes games against the NIT and NCAA chaMps, both wrapped up in City College of New York, and the NALB titlists, Indiana State. The,Cougars meet the 'Utah Vrtivers.ilt.neldhouse.40,.the,henefit,,; 1.11111,1,1VIt in tl Should be some series. series in micr-indni- ' . - Gabrielson. in 'Utah especial-- , ly for the annual meeting. talked on the value of a good qualified program - and The to handle that program. He pointed out that those de- partments work best throughout the nation which dd not have political obligations to pay with fish and game jobs...', lie strewed the polottilet money b not stoled, but ,,, - Heres hoping, anyway. t ' long-tim- For what help it might be, the, Punchers can be assured that they'll have all the moral support that the folks- who Live in the Rockies can give them. We've an idea- that BowdenWyatt's kids will put the Skyline Conference on , - , - -- over-me- , witril.iftellit game at San play Shrine's East-We- Dec. 30. They are Jerry Groom, Opt. and center; Bob Williams, guar:, terback, and Bill Gay, halfback. Francis 4Powers, an official of the annual classic, made the announcement at the Notre DameUSO game here Saturday. Frani-Ise',- 3. Wes morningpart-olAttesessio- n. Led 4 1 - - AZtet-,1111-1',0"- -A-- 44141 !tgn 11.41erwo--.Por- ing the ducks Is part of the eciwarFI ': Wins Ora adVielir 143 (1T P P 4 3 14 i BOWIE. Md. (AP) -- Leading front gate to wire, Hasty House Farms Seawtrd captured the 120,000 - added B r y--a n and 'O'Hara Memorial Handicap by of a length in a driving finish as the Maryland turf season closed here Saturday. Valiantly striving to overhaul.. the pacesetter at thewire was Sylvester W. Labrot, Jr's Arsave, an outsider, which beat out L. J. Shaw's Abstract by throe lengths, Fourth .money went to Brookmeade Stable's enDart By, part of a three-pl- y three-quarte- I rs , IA , try. COP Whips Marines' Lead by'LeBaron 31441 12 3 Ittattrittaat Jensen t a 3 Jorgsases 2 3 Robe 2 2 3 8epansa 3 4 3 0 Dtamene 1 "uif Contest I ; 3 1 1:1ringlea--De- - CIS) OtirP Dahlberg 3 0 s Dbrabmaaa 0 1 0 0 Iroz0300 ' Readeraou 2 311 302 Baxter) Lyani 0 3 0 0 14261443 Totals Boors by periods: Grandview Roseerest ard Illereerest Totals 113113 .. 111 4 23 31 10 43 13 13 Refertolien SinpireSeitert. 2111 MI5 Crae 1114 :Iteitreel felt GTP P OTPP 4 3 3 Ruses? Pentreion 4 2 4 Pass 5 1111 Neff 1 1 0 3 Parkin 4 0 0 Rildebrane 1 2 1 3 Satoh 1 0 0 2 Bobbin 3 1 1 7 Anteremi 411 Johnson 1 01 11 1 0 Pisher Rama loll North 4 4 1 11 Bailey 3 4 2 1 Paltreyman 1 1 4 1 lotheins 1 II 2 Burt 0 0 Morrow 0 Buie 1 4 1 Ihnseton 07111111 te 19739 Totals Totals 12 14 731 1610 730 Totals Totala Wore by period.: Bast Mill preek 11 21 31 Semmes .. . 0 20 31 Referee Beard: Umpire. 2evrisestow inlets 411 Imperial tat 16 OTIPP 0 8 6 ritioit 1 7 214 Ransom 1 1 0 1 Sowring 3 11 Steele 1 7 Glade 0 7 Salaam , 12 fir 0 0 0 Sakti. 3 3 11 1- - Ransom Bishop Jensen Haight Sandberg OTPP 1 1 0 2 0 3711 0 3 1 1 2 0 0 4 9 5111 Mardi, 0 1 1 1 J,Ites 1 2 0 2 Harwood 1 0 0 7 i?1,0 ' GREAT DAY FOR THE BUFF HUNTERS. , EXPERTS COMPARE.NOTESNewell B. Cook, right, president of the Utah Wildlife Federation discusses local hunt problems with Ira N. Pabrielson. left, presi- - . dent of the Wildlife Management Institute during the federation meeting Saturday at , the Newhouse Hotel. In on the discussion are C. G. Adniy, second left, veteran sports., : tete and George Hansen, regional vice president of Ducks Unlimited, , - over a giant bull buffalo a couple of minutes after the big feller had tallest the Capson gun in the Thursday. On -band to congratulate him were Fred Larsen, a game warden Who Yelped haul the first Utah' fish and - game commission. herd into that area in 1941, and Jack tMay, d 1 er.:Capspn drew No, shot in, the herd killtook the biggest bull trors-tb- e berd, Leo., Ca'pson, center,elooks ville Iiiiht-neit-lianks- 10-m- an . - sports-minde- - WEEK-LON- G , 503 in the South Last Ladies GRIND loop. PINPAL1S: C. St. Anderson's 061 for Ace Climbs Bilitards was high 4n the K-last - , . Delaware league sit South Punch and K-- B UMW 'MCAVIM thr91, to stew in the lead . - !, Bil Nofsinger shot 643 at the mote house to top tbe Standard Oft League . . . - -- -Sid lesien fired a $12 10 lead Betsy Rose to three ever Ace Auto ia the South last League at Surer noun BIS Dykes had 197 for the Meese . . . Lona Young led the Motintein POP1 t the same house with 'Supply circuit 584. and Conley Wilburn was the tambrmen'l League leader with 363 for . . Granite Mills Forrest flibberd was high la the Bpi League with GIS for North American Salt Lake Keg lees Begin City Tourney .. at the Temple Alleys, and Amy A wide open scramble for 'championships in the fourteenth annual Salt Lake City Bowling Association A tournament faced , local keglers Saturday. More than 70 teams will begrind for the gin the 'week-lon- g five-ma- n title at 7 p.m. McCarty's 548, along with Sylvia Wimmer's 513 led Housing Engineers .to three over Sue. eess Body. Ray Kezerian 'of the latter squad shot 309 to follow up her leading 556 in the Ladthe Ritz the les -. . Geer? Marquardt turned in a triplicate in the , Junior Chamber of Commerce session. tapped 01 Keith Temple's 342 . Earl Guest's 021 end Prank Simmons' an. gave Mreator Chevrolet another 'tin in the Motor League to extend their first place vanstahnesiventhaWatisionwo.S.e.tonawaletesshosoo et the victim Leff Motor squad bed 613 . . . lita Jahrteed AIWA .401, lee Radio, . Backman of the Smith PPrrie Printing teem led the Federal League 604 Trer eo.Ritn,,tet14setom.tbe day firing ceases late next Sun- - In other women's play, Leona day an additional 75 or more Johnson shot 514 for Wen. . doubles combinations and ap- dell's Market to lead in the with 619 Dick Antfrewe provided neer high proximately 150 singles entries Cardinal ' Ladies. League at In the Industrial LAiiirueUat the Temple A. Bogle and Will shoot for prizes in four dia 653 for with Alleys South East, while in the same Company. while John .11 ffens had 025 visions. the Glob Power nd Light Comhouse, Frieda Carlson bad 511, to leadLeague and tee Grimes posted a - Meanwhile, league bowling Lulu Parry 505 and Helen Wise pany 620 in the Wasatch loop so far as the men are concerned N will mark time in most cases tournament. the the with during teams hiding the meet on P411;;-:..17.0.4h-Pg'.Ileague nights. This will leave the field to the women, who inNEVER DRIVE WITH POOR BRAKES cidentally captured a share of 1 " honors in the latter half of last 4 i.outommummin.. week. a 611717Z4:1. 115 Dorothy flea turned in a! to lead Whip- pies tO four over Bearing Serv.0momn.. ice in the Ladies Cit3rA,eague 114.13 SiliSUI4 IS11110, ' ... T! t - 1 t :a I E4 1 ' .noll tio IRISH BACKS ARE HURT IN ROUGH GAME Z4 GUI : Here's What We Do: totem 'met tvittetis tent I met ' lowed, close sad reps& treet wheat kering. & helped leeks drums. 4,, Oetelt sea edd bteke Reid it ANY ke TptgreenAsmorti4.1:11 , VV-17-- OR PULL TO LEFT ,OR ,SRARES THAT RIGHT CAN SE DANGEROUS - Los ANGELES (AP) el .2ireer3r ' " ht 37-1- 4, - PM!" At Bob WMiams and Jotui 13 20 430 Totals Totals It 11441 Calif. (AP)-',-Thcore by periods: Petitbon, top Notre Dame 15 Cummilit. It College of Pacific turned back bnperial 9 17.24 36 backs,' went out of SaturReim liefette. Eddie'Lebaron and, UMW Seifert; quarterback i hard-fougthe quantico Marines here SatUSday's 11sudeLleweeneedlottial tr C- Irish clash with In, a drizzly loot-ba- ll tirday, eopeus. game played before a crowd 1 I It$iU! talents 4300 siont 4 1 1 9 Palfreywan 300 of 18,000. ?retie's. 1 4 3 Schmidt 1 4 1 3 o , Doctors Lebaro,---titifsaid.peither star of 1940 , 1 1 1 3 Burt TrIfleeee . aaa reared to be serlously hurt. threw two touchdown oileses in 0,10 the second quarter to give the but Williams reMained in a 1ete1 111 13 3 41 Leathernecks a halftime lead of 12 23 14 311 Tetais obfor hospital, Store pencolc by 14-36 but the Tigers came roiri- evergrtve . ..... .: .13 19 36 ' sorvation. J 34 311 41 ng back With four touchdowns Itproyetwl 11etcy4k. Ilbetn rbsytri. Merrits in the last half. Sl'OCTON,- I 0,k Aithlanche4ournal BàdI.ó Sta- -' tion. The letter was read on the M MEN: SCORES tltrtttrtitVfrrfrxlirtlfgrfgltrl t 7 O'Dell StorgansA head football coach at Texas Tech the past nine years, resigned Saturday. He told of his resignation in a letter to Gordon Thompson. the Lubbock, manager of XI-1'-p. . Highlsedview 2 nate the botulism , loss each Sunday's agenda calls for gen.sod . ... 2 1 Reighte August when the lint flight of meeting starting at 10 CM. Gerdee MM Creek Sett 1 2 , drake pintails come in., ; s 1 through , about 4 pm. Gov. CUMMitin I id . TOMPOrtid . ... .. 1 2 Re pointed out that the only , I. Bracken tee will be fea3 nvertreeft,....i known solution Is through tured speaker of the day at Willer .... . 3 water control and unless there 2 pm. nation I 44) (sS) Milord nithi is water and the means to con- OTIPP Newell cook mid at Satur- OTrP Nauss 2 214 trol it there will be an annual day's meeting that he was going 4 21 1 I2 Jesson Cottrell Jerman 1 I I 3 4 119 Garrison to resign from the president's ? 21 IS Nielson gintoT 44 4 George Hansen explained iltswart 0 1 1 1 job follOwing Sunday's meet- 1 0 0 2 Maxfield what was lost through, the ing, This would .throw open a 0 d 10 Ocoee Casson 1 I 0 Jackson 4 1 split duck season this year the top job end caji for a mid- -44 Totals and explained what Ducks term election if the sportsmen Total 24 24 I 53 Seen by perfects: 'Unlimited Is doing te kaise, riattles V eights tr,,n -- '( Texas' Tech Coach Resigns Position LUBBOCK. Tex. (AP)John ' -- , OP st before Committee reporti were given' the end 01 the Tech4lardinfootball game in Abiby Tom Argyle on ducks. A: R. Simmons Hainilton on big game. Bill lent, Tech lost, 28-1Walker on,ways and -- means, Earl Anderson. of Future developments, Tony ',Madsen on stream and , polution, LeRoy Olander --on fish committee and George Holman' on keening Utah green. Member 'organizations presented their resolutions to the East Mill Creek Stake committee during most of the men-'wal- k - I 1111E4- Frank Martine' said that he was pulling no punches when n he warned that Utah has killed the brood stock of the deer herd in this state and that if Utah is expected to have a deer hunt more tare must be taken to save some for the years to come.' He talked with alarm having ' made an .exten- -' inve study of the state's deer Into the offices- and the .warden's job everytime there ' b au election. He said that a good contb;u-big program is necessary along intelligent programming and a merit system to insure the workers. that they will have their job for at least long enough to earn it. Mr Adney one of the most respected wildlife backers in the state,' talked on ducks and ,- WILDLIFE . LOS ANGELES (AP)Three Om annual winter conApproximately IBS delegates Notre Dame'football stars top vention of the Utah Wildlife rederatibn- went through the accepted invitations Saturday to t , , tos-- . bur-par- mid-3O- s, heavy trucks after they were felled by the hunters. Le-by Horace Either of Hanhaville the horsemen played a major role in the lint Utah hunt. Seven animal were taken Thursday: Tfireit more remained to be taken Sat- urday and Sunday., (See Round About.) - N. V. Acis Ge Shrine Bids - By THE SPORTSMAN Wy011111413 post-seaso- -- Horsemen played a big part bi the buffalo hunt and here the are shown leaving the ,road to spread out across the 11anksv1lle plateaus near theDirty Devil River for the scattered herds. Horseman brought the herds to where they could be hauled away in powerivagons and , S. Adjust-brashoes Is secure tett trmteet with drams. , Cetstelly test levies. .... . . Reg. 4.30 Value 4" Tirestotle 204 EASY BROADWAY BILL LEWIS TEXACO - MAKE ' ---, , CAR STO,RES ' - 905 )PHONE 34741 SOUTH 13TH EAST - |