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Show DESERET Utah Hunters Cap Wet Deer Opener Bv DAVE KADI.ECK Deseret News Sports Writer Utah's annual deer chase got off to a slippery start ovei the weekend with the buckskin owning the advantage. But . early indications hint that at least 50 percent of the 1S5, hunters will get their deer before the season closes Oct. 31. Half of those hunters expected to take deer already have them. 'Wddlile Resource Divi sion (fish and game) show that 00 statistics nearly percent of total hunt harvest is enjoyed the first three days of the hunt. A year ago 07 percent of the 50.1 total harvest was enjoyed the first three days of the hunt. Dick Worthen, working the Daniels Canyon checkpoint, said nothing official could be this early in the expected hunt. Worthen guessed that success was at least as good s Upsets Galore In College Football Associated Press ' I , s 1 overcome favorite quote of most football coaches starts something like this: "On any given . Saturday Tenes-se- d as last year and hinted that it may be better w hen tabulating is complete. He also confirmed that three bull elk had been taken on the Strawberry unit. "Two others, as yet unconfirmed, also have been reported illegally killed. he lamented. Over a dozen WRD officials, highway patrolmen and Utah State University student assistants kept traffic steady through the valuable checkpoint. Tragedy also played a role in the hunt opener. mishaps saw one hunter shot to death, three suffering fatal heart attacks with at least five wounded. Weather again played the role of culprit. Many hunters made it to their destination barely. Others tried and got half wav while hundreds more turned back. Northern Book Cliff hunters were greeted by a mudwvll. estaolished four days of rain and sleet. Southern Book Cliff moisture prevailed throughout the week, almost cutting hunt pressure completely. Northern ranges dried quickly, giving hunters a good crack harvest- The outcome of those games figures to jumble the top ten ratings this SOUTHERN California. that is, which whipped No. IS Washington week-behin- The past weekendmay have been one of those given Saturdays. ITEM: do 20. ma d d Elsewhere, fourth-ranke- State drubbed Indiana , No. 5 Nebraska buried 56-Kansas for its tliir straight shutout, Michigan trounced Illinois and No. 7 Louisiana State shaded Kentucky Ohio 44-7- 14. "You always go into a game like this intending to contain thine." said Colrado Coach Eddie Crowder after the Buffs held explosive Oklahoma to 103 yards on the ground and 75 through the air. "but it's always an unknown. That's why we play the game. ITEM: 30, No. S sixth-rate- 31-- 7 l'Jthrated Nittany Lions 17-- Fired up Colorado intercepted three Oklahoma passes, recovered a fumble and rallied from a halftime deficit on Unranked Missouri Notre Datne 0. 26 6:00 p.m. BORYLA sues,.-VINC- host: Bob Fotheringham Presented by Garif Mazda Classifieds Sell SNOW TREADS d 0 Thur. Oct. MVM CLOSi, Come Any Tims WS blanked Syracuse and Oregon used Dor. Reynolds' dash and three field goals by sub kicker Hugh Woodward to stun No. 13 Stanford 10-- Mpsportsling 24-1- Penn State's John Cappellet-t- i gamed 102 yards as the d I as Alan l.ovvry scored twice and Roosevelt Leaks ripped off 154 yards. Auburn, rated 15th. used a touchdown and a touchdown pass from Randy Walls and a kov interception by Johnny SIMMONS TO DOWN Georgia Tech 40-1- V WOR&c 35-1- rushElsewhere, a ing attack enabled CI.A to overcome seven fumbles and crush California 34-- ColoraOklaho- Ninth-ranke- second-ranke- six-yar- d C3 PRESENTS: No. 17 Texas also withstood a bunch of fumbles the Longhorns lost five of eight to turn back No. 17 Arkansas Gary Capbell's 45 yard gallop first touchdown yielded Sooner the this by season Ken Johnson's . pass to Jon Keyworthand a pair of field goals by barefoot hooter Fred I.ia. e A Hunt-relate- d : NEWS, Monday, October 23, 1972 1973 "You just never know what will happen in this game. said A1 Onofrio after the Tigers posted what he called "a tremendous victory for us, our biggest since I've been a coach at Missouri. VOLKSWAGEN NOW ON DISPLAY Drive the new AlaITEM: Thurd-rankebama, seemingly whipped, seoes twice within 30 seconds in the final two minutes to 371 1 VW So. State Ph. Today 262-640- 1 VOLKSWAGEN INTERMOUNTAIN 466-680- 9 AUTHORIZED DEALER ing their deer. So sticky were the canyon roads east of Richfield that the city became camping headquarters for hundreds of hunt parties. Drying conditions bv Sunday saw many of them heading for the hills, other returning home. Some hunters, a very small group are turning to thievery for their buckskin. fiunter John Wilhelm was among many hunters who had to pull their buckskin from the mountains over weekend. Boole Cliff Utah Stars Fall Twice Conliliued from Page I margin, the second quarter, ati:45 on the shooting of Willie, Wise. Zelmo Beaty and Larry Jones. But the last five ntinuies of the period the Sta'rs, stopped running ar.d looktpgTor the open man. C-- 45-3- 0 N'ewYYork five$Mnts 55-5- 0 cut the lead to at the half. Enter., Melchionni. the guarjl burned for 14 points the first 6:50 of the second half and grabbed the momentum and the lead 2 tlie-Ne- ts 72-6- Thr'Xets increased the lead to at 8:47 the fourth quarter as Melchionni got help from Tom Washington. Chones and Roche. And Billy Paultz worked the boards coming up with 13. 10j-0- 7 But Ron Boone hit nine points. Wise added a basket and I.arrv Jones two foul toss- - es and Utah cut to six points. The Stars made it a two point game. with :39 left when Glen Combs swished a "home run" and Wise added two foul pitches. Roches shot cut the rally short. Against Kentucky, the Stars were listless the second quarter. They didn't run their plays and were concerned too much with trying to post the Colonels' guards down deep. The idea stopped the flow of their whole defense. 106-10- 116-11- 4 Utah was only behind at the by two points intei mission. Big Artie Gilmore came to play the second half. The Kentucky giant hauled down 17 rebounds the second half and scored 15 points he had 24 boards for the game with 23 points. He was the big Still 2 Holladavs Dr. Ralph L. Kofoed slowed a nice big Uinta buck with a lung shot. old son Yal drilled His a second shot to its hind quarter. The animal ran a short distance and dropped. A shot was heard. Another hunter had shot the animal a third time as it was lying down stiffening out. The third hunter There the deer. claimed were words." Dr. Kofoed. explained. "But he was holding his gun. He drove off in his green truck with blue It wasn't the snowmobile. sporting thing to do, to say the least." Dr. Kofoed added. A PAIR GIVES YOU THE TRACTION YOU NEED TO GO IN ICE MUD SNOW -- Another hunter with the Kofoed party killed a big buck. Paul Nielson had the monarch down and was on his to way to the large animal when he spied another hunter out. Nielson dressing it explained his position when the shooting the deer. The other hunter then told Nielson how he had shot the large animal through the shoulder with it running away from him. This, with open the After claiming sights. large buck, he took the head and hind quarters and left the rest for waste. "Real sportsmen. huh? said Kofoed. The Ray Johnson hunt party was representative of most that hit the field on opening 192 -- RUGGED CLEATS BUILT TO STRONG 4 PLY -- NYLON CORD BODY ; ;; Famous quality HANDLE WINTER Sure-GripI- V built deep to bite deep! o 7.00-1- 3 day. Johnson took that party of fives only buck, a nice three-pointer- .. 13. plus $1.6! ?'' $ m INVITES YOU TO LEARN ALL ABOUT SK! TOURING . 90 . 4 ' ! uJ VAIL'S SCHOOL AND HEAD OF NORDIC SKI i : PROFESSIONAL STAFF. o. ... o GONDOLA) MONDAY, OCT. ii ii 23RD 2 P.M. TILL 7 P.M. o if Winniw s.teali flesn. 7515 7 75i4 8 ?514 8.2515 W5 MR. FIESCHEL WILL CONDUCT A CLINIC AND IN THE PARK CITY SHOW A SPECIAL SKI FILM AT THE MAIN RESORT AREA (BY THE STORE ... 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