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Show ii't ivvrvnnrrvrrwvrrfTryfnir --rrt-f-r : Davis Edges Tooele As Granite Defeats Bingham Farmers Darts, Maurielle Proves, Better Finisher - In - Darts might have built up for their clash with Granite out at 33rd S. and 5th EL next Friday had disappeared today and the two clubs face the crucial test all even on the dope sheet 7-- 0 0 1112--decisi- on Roc( And Gun Bj Jim McKinney Utah s elk herds today w ere 800 odd the objective of some hunteis who Invaded the wilds of seven Ltah districts in the hope of bagging one of the hunting sport's linest catches. The season remains open to and including Nov. 15. Pre season g u e s sers that the hunt this year be-he- will be one of the most successful in recent years because of recent snows in the mountains, but don't count on his look what to hap pened Jim McKinney the deer hunters Hunters Utah, throughout whether they-- pursue their quar-ron the land or in the air, thus far in 1943 have not enjoyed a On the very profitable season other hand, those intrepid follow eis of the line and catgut have returned from their numerous ventures in the waters of thp state with full creels in catches many cases and good being the Title and not the excep al' v Line The Cowbovs reached the Jot-dlOvard line on one occasslon with a pass attack led bv Quarterback Nelson but the Beetdiggers held and took the ball on downs scored the Cyprus omts earlv at Hfurrav, winning r r ovet-nF a Murray fumble on the kickoff, and powering 35 yards to score with Kafhonis going over. A final srore was added in the closing minutes on--a long pass to d an tlon, Utahs hunting seasons will close December 2? with concluDeer sion of the duck season hunting in the state to all intents w ith and purposes ed the exception of several extended and post seasons Fverv- - indication t. that -line 1 tab deer hnnters had one of their worst seasons in reernt years. wiiooiigti no Men res are available as yet, Ross Leonard, director. State Fish and Game Department, says the kill this year nndoubtedly will he a great deal lower than last year when fit per rent of the hnnters in the state shot their animals and Utah rangrd first In the nation tn the-pr- nportion of deer killed to hunters participating. g - 10 the-Mun- ay- end bucks. How they stand x - tw o - Yesterdays results Davis 7. Granite Jordan Tooele 0 23, 21, 12, Cyprus Bingham Grantsvllle Murray 0 hag-end- - Too Excited ittrtinf lineup. fta One other outstanding- - fact of deer season was the number of fatal accidents. Manv sav the fatality record resulted because of greater participation In the sport bv inexperienced hunteis, 'hooting of does and color blindness and grill others say iti is the excitability of hunters anout to make 'their kill Whatever-threason is, the itiany fa(t still remains t that pet sons are killed each year In rJJ-IJieimittingj- next ter. ence of others is a good teacher in this case If hunti s al e to public support of sport, they should consider this problem seriously and, together with officials, try to work out a solution No one expects a their pro-gia- Incjdcntallv, Mr. Leonard an urgent appeal to all deer hunteis to immediately mail their deer tags to the department. Information g a i n ed from these tags is very valuable in determining the kill for next year. pheasant hunters likewise little for their efforts during the season. Mst of the hunters returned with a kill much less than the legal limit. d In two counties. I intah and Duchesne the pheasant season was extended to Nov. 13, and before the season ends in these roun-tie- s a goodly Tnrrnbrr'of birds To arp exptoted to be killed date, however, hunter- - in those aieas have enjoyed ohly medi-0- ( i p luck, eather seemed tn bp the deciding factoi in both the deer and pheasant sea- - ,ni Good weather and an par,, opening enabled deer tn stav high in the hills . And with foliage sun on the trees, the animals were afforded good color piotertion from their ratuial enemies Kven storms weather in the latter part of .the hunt faded to improve bunting niurTi, although some in-- " crease in the kill was noted. While deer and dark hunt, era praved for had weather, the pheasant hunter naked haik an A forth on hi. fpet nnd nv. inuslv scanned the sky. But just w hat the hunter didn't want rame snow and rain. During the idnrm, wh(h in most see. tions lasted' the first two dajs of the three, four and five-daseasons, the only hunters to limits urru.tbosr possess-in- g dogs. Others straggled home with opF or two birds and many retnrtied ,w Hh none. , The Bright! side if vou w ish to view lt'that jway, is that the limited kill tilts year will make next year. stae before storing their ob--ta- equip- ment. For fhosp who would like to make these trips, thr following oppn waters are listed together with the season. All dates are Inclusive. Cache County lleftr River, Lo gan River below Mention Bridge and Pelican Pond", Jnne 12 to Dee. 16, luab County Mona Reset voii , March 1 to Dee. 1, and Rich County Bear Lake to Dec. mnmn 13. . Football a SCORES The Associated Tress B Georgia' . Col. of N. Y. Morgan Col Peru (NPh ) Teachers 41 131 Presbyterian Army Plehes IT lei 50 Florida A & Wentworth 12 13 M. 0 Acad. 19 lacksonvhlle 20 Miami (Fla ) Central (la ) .12 Simpson Col 0 . 0 19 Mil. (Tie! By Chef Smith Athletic TDmEcTotr - Doug Mull s 2151 of two weeks ago was good for the top place in the --qualifying His was the highest of four totals opr 2 000, the others lmluding a 2083 bv Herb Wessman of Ogden, Rav Crom ar s 2080, and a 2038 bv Pvt. loe Aste of the Army Air Rasp, Salt 1 ake Citv. The Scores The sixty .qualifiers and their scoi PS Miner 3151 Wpman, 2083 Cromar 200 Ate, 2018 Dr M C Mamin, 1981 1968 1969 Al Fialdmi, Ableti, J)ae 1964 I960 Rulon (hadwitk rhlpman 6 an Mortrr 1936 Frank 7rrama 1936 Vrank ohPenpr, Irnsen 1911 p l Norm Sfhultr 1925 Reed Wnrlt)a 1928 John H 1924 01n 1914 Maj 1900f I W 1910 hortres (Bill) Ward, Brant h Britton 1883, g i, Max Kosof A Tom Ablftt, 1873 1860 1865 Huro Ensign Tv lor 1866 ! arl Applrquiirt, outer Allende, R G T"66 1812 Chari 1797, Scot t V- n I w . , .q.. ,, v v rg ... ' Osruthorp Flyrar Jacob tr.tlirti ,T . fh Beaiiey . Th L. Jackwh fb Sandbcrf Score by Quarter, Granite ......... r 733 Raemtaen. 1 0 Binirham Schick Balami - m: m f 1786 T It W Tom st Elzinga - NEW YORK Coach (AP) Earl fkGreasy) Neale, of the Phil Pjtt Eagles ' relehratea ahls 52nd birthday today and his team of professional footballers plan to give him a real present tomorrow bv whipping- - Sammy Baugh and his championship ashington Redskin eleven. Th? gameT w hTch'probablv w ifl he vv ttnessed by some 25 000 St Park in Philadelphia, Shihp shares top interest in tomorrow's National Football League schedule vv ith the Green Bay Chicago Bears clash at Chicago where a crowj of 45 ooo is expected. . They 're Must Ganiro . . 18h20215 league with Both contests are a mus l.ps Davis of Beat on Press and for the Eagle and the Pickers. Ed Jovre of the Mrtose had 211s A lo.sw ill eBaunate them froth . . . All four leadeis stamlaid Oil, Heat on riess. Paint and the Eastetn and. YYestern-Sivislo- ij raees respectively. Piston and yZCMl Wholesale, 1 AU hough the Eagles alwav? Police along with the No team,' which movtd to fifth, have given the Redskins trouble Bea. won foui points path. at Shihe Park, undefeated anji con Tiess had a 912 game in a untied Washington Is favored to ' win Its fifth straight. EarL has 2730 spi ipv . ren tnsti noting his hovs all week mv ' up a in lhe on a speeiat defense designed to 190 201 170 561 spi ips ladies Majoi league Thutsdav. stop Baugh's passes, hut ktill who set a record last , , Her Dupki lur team split --Baugh, siyk touch- with Midwest- - Distributing tp(t weekdown passes against Brooklyn, by Belle Fellows 174 176 188 518, and posted high senes of figured to again pace his club to . had high v ictoi y , 2159, . , Lou-ki.'li-se- ries for Another Thriller game of ?tfi in a W pstpm Jo Oswald -- The Packers and the Bears Optical deadlock back In had a 526for1he Opts and Plena played g Cowley had 527 for Optical Shop. .September at Green Bav and their contest shapes up as a thriller all the way. The Packers are deIn last yvpeks Ladies City league the Andeison lew eh v squad --termined tn stop sid I.uckman (ame tin with a 2478 series, in who, like Baugh, has tossed 14 (hiding ajy 882 game. . . R John- touchdown passes this season. In Othpr games the New York son led the way with a 200 199 149 548 snps . . . Thelma Peaison Giants plav at Detroit and the Chihad 514 and Tiene Piess 500 in cago Cardinals Invade Brooklyn. fhe big evening . . . Lou King had a 517 series, hut her team Pros Sign dropped lliree points . . . Helen s formed ModzelewakH Atmler iut Beaut v Salon won four more Rhode tate basketball Inland whll points and now has won 27 out of has aimed with the New York American 28 to date. . . , of the American pro court learua. 213-21- 2 191-2- 21 1780 1768 date he hit a 105 212 213 590 Ernie s Cash Market held to a lead with' thp Saif Lake Elks Clip 4 Lam met- - had a high game foi the sec ' ond stiaight week with a 2IJ in a 576 seiipv Top One of the top si i ips of tho wppk was (.aided hv- - Mait Ripss ieden in the Salt Iaike League Monday, whpn hp rhalkPd up 232 222 200 654.. Dave Chapman s 2.37 was Moirls Roon high single gamp Finmhilt spilt with Eldoiado ('of fee. led bv Pete Hankins 612 and Vincent's Barber Shop won three from IG4. Stores despite six-poi- nt s hts-Qua- Hentv htv Bockholts 176 216 211-62- 3 for thp latter, to tie for the lead Cammans with Moloi a 1011 game In a 2S05 senes, won three firmi Iai amount Ice Cieam to hold the Major League leul hut found a new ehallpnger In Adam Ilatv 4 0 over Barnett vinnpi and Weiss with a 2950 senes Doug Muir led the Ilitteis with high series of 209 201 2 I t H A Solander had high game for the second straight week with . J CartT-44wlke- . . ng ... 21-2- 1 Stutz Lr 1787 Knighton 1771 Frank W William 1751 LeRnj Grav Bill NEW Y'ORK Tam! Mauriello, New Y'ork. outpointed Lee Savold, 192, Paterson, N. J. (10) YVASHINGTON Gus Dorazlo, 196, Philadelphia, outpointed Al Hatt, 228, Washington (12). BOSTON Bill Weinberg, 207, Chelsea, Mass , outpointed Jack Marshall, 190 Dallas. Texas (10). PARK. N J HIGHLAND Steve Riggio 146 knrtfked out Artie Tedesco, 145, New York - (3). ' Mass, TYUNTON, Jones, 166, Revere, pointed Al Barbosa, Carver, Mass. (8). Al Velez, NORW ICHt Conn knock132, New London, Conn ed out Jimmv Carlson, 135, New- -- arkNV J. (2) Mass Jommv WORCESTER, Bell, 146, Youngstown knocked out Joe Lemieux, 142, New Bed- ford (1). Watkins Winner Over Jackie Burke SAN" FRANCISCO Kenny YVatkins, (AP) of Los 159, An- - from lackie Butke, 170, of Ogden Utah, in the main event last night at National Hall won the first two Burke rounds hut then was slowed down until the ninth round bv his opponents hodv punching The I tahn tried desperately in the closing round to recoup bv a knockout but failed when he tired Perhaps this r the 4th or5th or 6th i al least. The older it gets, the more r attention it needs. And you know Tickets (INS) scalpers were ill their glory to night. The black market extended to the football business as scalpers asked 422 for a pair of box seats between the 10 and 20yaid lines for the Chicago Bears Green Bay Packers sellout Sunday.. winter is always the toughest season for automobiles. T'TowTs the time to let us prepare your car for cold weatherr Dont Lehi B Y HJfh 10 is winter for jour car. Its the 3rd Scalpers Ask $22 (49) wait until the" rush" period our stations have manpower problems x f Iht v Keep Your Car in Fighting Trim - () Clyde Franci itx."That's their seryiee-flo- - the Jk Stop Sammy Baugh p 190 Gntmner-- A. . Fights Barmond Boreri . Jenaen Clements M. To 1796 The linetipt Amerkan lbrk (8) Aprinfvlll lwr v Bird ClegAom Fulmer ......... Itr . ........ . Graff -- -- Eagles Out 1786 Gor C. P Anderson Dortoft Touchdown from Dorton), oown Peternon (pa from Dorton) Cooper. Evan. pa Point aftr touchdown Dorton 4, ooper 3 A G dimrnons referee v D Official Greenwood, umpire! 1. Brook, head linesman, So Smooth- -- Ping! 3 frank Wnrlcj, core by period Rcorin 9 o Gram Zarkeworf" sunlcm, W Jack 'William on BiiJfham wetla, hena, ' Grovea. AuMnoptakr Brown Houfctoa and Mar Otfidali-Wooilfli- y, " ' fata, sj 191-23- of Cammans Bnrxa 1807 Thompson Ir1791 h Liek A 3 OASOUNB fitrlnxham Baker 6, 1943 the same as everyone else. Ntlnon Reed with a 203 Saturday, November 1813 Francis Th Parker Panot . Ie"rr.T..Y Hauekeneef , Page 604 respectively 600 In the league 627 by S Frank -- ns ' Zdumch Peterson . Oeawa H UU.V , or hj malt al 1427 f SI , Salt I ake t itr V Schfd ills of elimination vv ill appear In nf Nov 11 and IS newMtapera rumination alnrlv Nov 14 0NIVERSITY ( Bingham jrt . c , yjj . 01e . .. and Only other 613 1 So Region Three Stop GraftlU 23) Mson with 1760 immon 1750 L C (Boots i William Smith 1749 Le, Stewart, 1739 r1730 Flwarrt W MorriaerT The top am alternate, include W C Tuelier, 1737 Kin, G Wiekwire, 1731 - Wfire Thrifty Drivers x Birch Tahoon G reive Fd Malan 1819 Jrrrv Jcland, John 183 HartzHl Paul F Chas little Retail Station with Wholesale Ways 13TH SOUTH AND WEST TEMPLE Dean t8"3 k Bran PODON) hunting accidents." This seems to Indicate that neither experience nor the knowledge gained .through the experl- p same of be on pair of replacements for qualifiers who fail to show will be taken from the ltt of 18 who missed In the older thev finished e the- - statp-i- that the CHICAGO. Time Out -- V Doug allevs, the blocks were reduced from 10 games to eight each A L I .pick, seuetarv of the associatio- n- also explained that 1811 Thp followers of Izak Walton tn 1 tah now have two choices, hoth of which thev will enjov. 1 irst thev can start their winter-lon- g prepaiations for next vear or. If thev are of the hardv and intrepid tvpe, thev can take a couple of more trips to the few remaining open wateis in thp y s 8hrnr, Ta k 2 000, 000 . Pheasant Luck i Aliev s m-def 1843 Jonard I t H K Colander 1840 Lou ukeUon 1843 Jo Sat at 1834 Bill Ablptt 1831 Gordon F 66rmrr 18 7 Mnrr A Rkhardmin 1824 Waiter lonra 1824 Mirtin MPhi 1821 Tom M trath 1821 Bud Stratford 1820, I.err 1821 Frank K Biker, Mr. Leonard said the fish and game department hag undei taken a program designed to increase the annual planting of legal size trout La- -t vear he said 15 000 01X1 fish of all sizes were planted of which 1 500 000 weie of legal size I nder the new- - plan the depart- rnent hopes to increase legat to better than size plantings G - Hay Cromar and Doc helped pace the Hatters a 234 Motor. Pusey And Olsen Otis Jusey and John ONen held lead-- - w ith the Dotibles (Jits-Othiee over Hugo. Ensign and . . Pusey led with Noim Shultz 607. . . . Ray Ctomar turned m a erond 200 av etage of the the ning with a high s(nes of 186 633 as lie and Jack V ink and split with Joe Beroev , . . Barney had Mull had an214 628 . . was other 600 senes with 221 206 192 produce a 600 Doc Mai-oh igh.. again Tuesday tuglu avvOv-th- e 6J9 as he anil Fj ankK Baker., closest to a 200 average to look tl tee from Harrv lovett Doc M son and Bill Want iuni'elf and hit 612 to lead In the event nnv qualified hnnl 1941 the er iloea not hnnl In the ellminalliin i(rnry-- Richardson, the nevt bonier In line w III take over to Joe thiee champions hia place If for anv reu-oa Asip and Tom (0ie . . bonier rannol hnnl the 4 tame tank Gilbert of the Salt Lake elimination verre- plea-- e notlf. I Inrr o 1 ipd the Industrial Police Ilek nt 70Kt nr 4 4441 Kvt vv T ly. w nos Noticeably on the sidelines are such kcglers as Ace Smattt of Ogden, last veai s challenger who could get only 1672 pins, and Dalp R Holt high loeal pntrvr In the Ritz Classic of 1042 and one of. the tpn young pm hunt-eem the1 atea ni two UIVFU salt l.ake bowlers aie well in their second season since register mg a 700 series in league play Ogden came etose the other riav on A1 T laldtni s 691 The strong Capitol League St the Temple Alievs lias vet to nunihprill games pi (bowled Muir each 1849 j tabs general fishing seajon which closed Oct 31, was one of In recent the most successful rears according to Mr Leonard, and if present plans of the game department vvoik out, this sport next year will be improved great- gieat l eduction of this tv pe of killing could be attained under the right Fast rand f J Tem-- 1 and South pie A L a the Ritz, i f Top bet- 1704 24 Games To ... at drives of i I jears hunt that nuuh Wank Walt Tetln. and Sal, 1713 1704, n Roll lnBarnp Fishing Report pei-fe- hut ansvvci change. . 1618 Deer Hunt DisaDDoinlina This Year: Fishina Fairlv Good three touchdowns for Jordan against Grantsvllle from his tailback spot to close well directed marches in the firsthand last periods Six fumbles bv the winners were recovered by Grantsvllle to hold the score down. T ! 800 Elk Hunters Invade Utah Wildlands -- scored th e maker connected midway In Lhe The chief damage to Tami just before the bell ending the second round, when Savold (jounced a short, sharp hook off the uptown thumpers chin and Mauriello landed on his pretty silk panties, The gong rang, however, before the knockdown timekeeper could start a count. Last j ear at this time, this football player was the talk of the nation. He was being boomed for every team In the country. You guessed who Is doing it, he's Frankie Sinkwich, Georgia his gridiron art for the Detroit Lions prtj club. Frankie was given a medical discharge from the marines. Tooele-reach-- Morgan -- ap- fight. came ITS FRANKIE, BUT (NOT SINATRA) d ing. Wallace Utah . bow ler felt .the ' state piatch game eliminations were a little less of a marathon todav, when they learned their semi final round had "been re riuced front 30 games to 24 Leaders of the State Bowling Association were quick to explain was $47,128. Damages Ear Savold wound tip with a cut left ear, a token he was handfd when a Mauriello right hand hav inal 0 It is Sundqiiul TM Zumwalt, VI Sixty - For the second time in a year the transplanted Iowan whonow does his fighting out of Paterson, N. J, floored the Bronx Belter in Madison Garden last Square nigh t, onl y -- 1 r - r unott t - of gas-do- w n the stretch and lose a decision in ten rounds. Starts XI ell Just as in their first fight, I ee went-righ- t out in front withthe opening gong this time, but starting with the sixth round he hegan to falter like a alx furlong horse in a mile and derby, and Tami, an awkward, but willing workman, waltzed in with the last five rounds In ordei, foi the entertainment of a crow d ot 14 9S7, who welcomed boxtng back to TheJ" ii den for the fu-- t time in a rfionth. The gioss gate Tooele reduced Davis to Gransize jesterday by holding is Reduced From 30 nd By Con Harrison -- ites the iputed, but definitely letdown Darts to a score while --thA Fartnerswvere banding Bingham's Class B leaders a 73-- pasting Gliding along with hopes that Granite mav whip Davis and -- set up a three w av tie, the-J-ordan Beetdiggers remained tied with the Farmers for second place by defeating Grantsvflle 21 0 at Sandy. A fourth game ,saw Murray remain in the cellar with Grantsvllle through a 12-loss to Cyprus on the Murray field Granite's lone loss was a to Jordan, which the Earners lost In the last five minutes of plav after holding a 12 0 lead, while Jordan had been downed bv Davis,- - 6-- ,in the three minutes All of which natmakes for one of those urals at Granite next week. Scouted by Granite The Darts were under scrutiny f a part of the Granite coach t Ing staff jesterday and werent at their best after being peaked for Jordan the week before. All they could musterWvas a 5S yard touchdown drive in the second quarter, w ith Frank Sessions go ing over after alternating in the sortie with Marshal Perkins and Jimmv Cleverh. Outside of that the Darts were no better on offense than the Buffaloes, but thev manufactur--ea defense to hold away Tooed eles best threats the Davis nine yard line nonce after a 30jard run, but the plav was called back for an offside penalty. Granites Boyce Jacobs gave the Miners fits at Bingham, tossing touchdown passes of 35 and 25 yards to Bill Beazley and Flvgare in the first and second periods and running a punt 60 yards for a final score in the fourth peri od. The Farmers other two points came on a first period safety. Defense Weakness Davis scouts might have de tected a weakness in the Granite defense during Bingham s 80 yard touchdown drive in the second period, which included a 47 yard pass from Dean Stnngham to Howard Hauskcnect Bingham was without the services of Fullback Mike Leventis, whose spot was filled by Jim Balamis, vvno leaves next week for naal train- ( AP) K Semi-Final-Rou- parent that Lee Savold ought to change his brand of gas when taking on Tami Mauriel-lo- , -- because -- he's not getting nearly enough mileage out of the brand he uses now. nririfr- - .Any NEJV-YOR- Spotter Muirs 2151 Tops Match Play Qualifiers . Over Lee Savold Showdown Tilt ' The Pin Tami Triumph's A a e g they used to use li)ler ....... d ........ Yrl rtl ........t4 vi...... ......... rel . . . ... . qh " 1hu, fb . Srrtre by quarter Sprlntrvlll. 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