OCR Text |
Show of Rifle Fire -Crac Prt 4 i Stk tyae 'Thousan s of Nimrods ‘In Search for Buck prin18ina | —— Baitte: The crack of rifle fire re- deer every year in that same verberated Saturday throughout Utah’s mountains and ¢anyons as the state’s.general deer hunt got underway. Close to 180,000 riflemen started firing away by dawn’s | early light Saturday and it didn’t take long for m any of general area,” he said. Blackburn said the Santa; quin Mountain area was crawl+| ing with hunters but said his deer was the only one he saw either dead or alive. The weather was clear and crisp for the hunters on the | the nimrods to make their kill opener after a cold front passed over Utah Friday. | and get back home. In fact, several “a were back home with their buck before noon Saturday.) They were the deerslayers who did their hunting in areas close to home. However, the bulk | of the hunters won’t return until Sunday evening, so if was difficult to tell just how successful the opening day was. Makes Early Kill Fery Blackburn, Provo police officer, was one of the hunters to get, his kill early Saturday. He bagged a four-pgint buck while hunting on fSantaquin Mountain on the Nebo unit. He brought down the buck at 6:45 a.m. and was hack down in Provo before 8:30) a.m. He was hunting with his wife, Mary, and a half-brother, Dee Perry, 15. “T always manage to get al 14 Sunday Herald Head For Hills Hunters began heading for the hills Thursday and Friday and state fish and game department personnel reported highways crowded as the big push moved in from California. By. nightfall smoke could be seen coming from hundreds of deer camps in Utah’s mountains. Several communities near the gateways to primehunting areas held deer hunting dances Friday night as the nimrods participated in fun and frolic on the eve of the opening. The opening day found the main thoroughfares in many) j Utah towns and cities almost quiet in comparison with other : Business| © bustling Saturdays. was noticeably off in most downtown areas. The deer hunt ends Oct. 27. sed, oe SUNDAY, rn 18, 1964 THEY GOT THEIR BUCK—Bill Birrell of Orem (left) and Kay Young of Provo show the two bucks they got while deer hunting Saturday back of Mt. Timpanogos. Birrell’s buck weighed 225 pounds. Both kills were made with one shot. Both animals had four points. Birrell and Young reported seeing inwane & against theIndl |ans, who got across the 50-yard plenty of deer. | line only once in the second half. ‘Boilermakers Score 21-20 Missouri to Victory Over Wolverines Win Over AF Lane Paces SANTAQUIN MOUNTAIN KILL—Fery Blackburn, 602 N. 700 W., Prevo, is shown with the four-point buck he brought down while hunting on the Santaquin Mountain Saturday during the opening day Alert Utes Spoil CSU Hom ming; Win 13-3 Weber of Utah’s general deer hunt. AIR FORCE ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI)—|lake rambled 54 yards on a,end run. ACADEMY, Purdue stopped Michigan quar-|Toll-out to pull the Wolverines) Michigan’s defense twice Colo. (UPI)— Pass - and-run tecback Bob Timberlake’ one within one point. Michigan|held Purdue in the final , six went for the two points and the|minutes, and forced punts, but oe Gary Lane paced Missouri to a 17-7 win over yard short of pay dirt on @lvictory, but Purdue’s defensive|the Wolverines couldn’t take fading Air Force Saturday be- two-point conversion try, that/line halted Timberlake on an|advantage of the situations. fore 29,315 fans. enabled the Boilermakers to eT LOMAWOMOMOMOMOMOMOMOMIOMGMOMOMOMOMOMOMOMONS fourth down, halfback Jess WillBy KENDRICK The Falcons’ only score came upset the fifth4ranked WolverUnited Press Int etal: is was dropped for a nine-yard in the first quarter—their fifth ines 21-20, handing them their fey FORT COLLINS, Colo. (UPI) loss but a Utah face-mask pen_ LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI)—Ne- touchdown in five) games this first loss in four games. — University of Utah used key alty gave the Rams a second fa braska’s Cornhuskers‘- rated year, The Tigers went ahead The victory was the third in w-| chance. pass interceptions and the erful running of senjor full ack Bob Wolfe then kicked a 23- MISSOULA, Mont. (UPI) — sixth in the nation—put on an- with a field goal and a touch- four starts for Purdue and Fa Allen Jacobs to spgil Colorado yard field goal, putting CSU Sophomore wingback Ed Ferris other explosive offensive show down in the second quarter and upped the Boilermakers’ Big S| ahead 3-0 with 9:20 left in the ran 81 yards for a touchdown Saturday and shot past Kansas added another touchdown in the Ten record to 2-0. Michigan has fe] State University’s hom State 47-0 in a Big Eight game. third period. Saturday with a 13-3) victory be- first period. a 1-1 league mark. a to clinch a 20-12 victory for the Playing before) a delighted Lane passed for one touchUtah started its second quarfore 11,200. Montana Grizzlies over the WePurdue scored once in ea ch FF BA Left end Roy Jefferson intes- ter scoring push when j unior ber State Wildcats Saturday in homecoming crowd of 45,800, down and ran 19 yards for the of the first three quarters to cepted a pass from) CSU quar- halfback C. D. Lowery intercept- the Big Sky. Conference football the Cornhuskers also put up an- other after being nearly thrown other stout defensive showiiNZ|for a loss while trying to pass. take a 21-14 advantage entering fey terback Eddie Belt early in the ec a deflected pass from Belt opener for both teams. the final 15 minutes of play. by twice repulsing Wildcat bids third quarter and returned it 26 and returned seven yards to the The Grizzlies snapped a three- for scores near the Nebraska His 24-yard toss to Gus Otto ae with 6:56 left, anions si yards for a Utah touchdown to CSU 49. Jacobs carried set up the field goal by sophogame losing streak and thrilled Ee EE es break up a close game and give times for 42 yards, taking the more Bill Bates. ‘|a homecoming crowd of 8,200 the Utes their winning margin. ball to the CSU three. SPORTS FANS! 4 fahs in chilly Dornblaser Field. lead at the halfway mark, add- Missouri’s first touchdown CSU’s only score came in the Three plays later, senior halfcame with only a minute left The temperature was in the that’s famous for hard first quarter when three passes back Ron Coleman took a Pitch- lower 40s and the situation was ed two more touchdowns in the in the first half. Lane passed wear and luxury feel.. third, and ohe in| the fourth. in by Belt totaling 40 y ards moved out on fourth down from quarmade even worse by a wind- fashioning its fifth consecutive to sophomore Earl Denny for the ball to the Utah six. On terback Pokey Allen on the two 21 yards, then ran 19 yards for blown: hailstorm in the third What is ‘with 1:40 left in the half and victory and its 12th in a row. period. the score. scored. LEATHERNECK The victory gave MSU a seaThe other Tiger/score was on Jefferson kicked the extra a s-yard pass to) Bob Rigger, ere ete son record of 2-3. Weber is now TWILL? 2-2. senior end from Montgomery, 7-3. It’s an extraordinary Ala., capping a 68-yard drive The Rams biggest touchdown that took 17 plays in the thind scoring threat camein the third strong twist weave period when senior tackle) Jim period. by Ed Givan with twopiles of Dawson recovered a CSU punt Scoring: MINNEAPOLIS (UPI)—Full- Bates kicked 27 yards for the on the Utah 11-yard line. But on MSU—Benzley 5 run (Bergren back Jim Grabowski carried II- second-quarter field goal. Misyarn, both’in warp Manyboys have played both the next play, Belt’s pass was kick) linois to a 14-0 Big Ten football souri had reached the Air baseball and football, but EUGENE, Ore. (UPI)—Alland in fill, that WSC—Streble 6 pass from Haun victory over Minesota Satur- Force nine-yard line on Lane's only one athlete in history American quarterback candi- intercepted in the end zone to has ever received the highest (Kick failed) stop the scoring bid. urday. imparts added pass to Otto, but the Falcon dedate Bob Berry bli tzed Arizona heners in both sports, being MSU—Seeley 56 pass from Benz- The Illini, pre-season favor- fense tightened at the goal-line with three touchdown passes Late in the fourth quarter, the strength for extra named to the All-American ites to. repeat as conference and Missouri had to settle for Saturday as Oregon remained Rams recovered a fumbled punt ley (Bergren kick) team in football and elected wear and recovery to the Hall of Fame in baseunbeaten and untied by beating on the Utah 22, but two plays MSU—Ferris 81 run (Kick failed champions, rebounded with a the three-pointer. later, Utah recovered another WSC—Streble 7 pass from Haun vengeance after suffering a 26-0 ball, . . . Who's the only man the Wildcats 21-0. for a neat, fresh look, CSU fumble. whe ever won BOTH these (Kick failed) humiliation at the hands of his scoring Four blood groups are re¢Berry, running i achievements? . . . He is 30 0/03 A-—8,200. CSU Ohio State-last Saturday. pass total for the football season Frankie Frisch. - In footDon’t try to get 0 7 6 0—13 Utah Illinois is 2-1 in the Big Ten. ognized by the medical profesto an even dozen, was the big ball, he was named to Walter Scoring: The loss. was the Gophers’ first sion: 0, A, B and AB. throughthe winter Camp’s second-team All-Ameridifference as the Webfoots ran CSU—FG Wolf 23 in two conference starts. ea of 1918... . Frisch was a their victory string to nine Utah—Coleman2 run (Jefferson PATEL without a rugged halfback at “Fordham. . . He Minnesot:. contributed to its stnaight over two seasons. FOR was elected to baseball's Hall kick) all wool suit! own downfall with four fumThe business-like 22-year-old Utah—Jefferson 26 pass interof Fame in 1947. bles. This one is especially senior from San Jose, Calif., ception (kick failed) * * * Illinois lost its chance for a flipped scoring aerials of 5 and A—11,200. 11s third, touchdown late in the Only three nations of the good because of the $3 yards to end Corky Sullivan BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI)— game when Sam Price fumbled world have ever won the special weaving and one of 11 yards to halfback Quarterback Jerry Priestley into the end zone from the one summer Olympics. Steve Bunker. 316 W. CENTER, PROVO It’s fairly easy to guess process. It won‘t rifled four last period passes to and Minnesota’s Kraig Lofquist This gave Oregon a commandtwo of the countries — end Mike Fortier, the last for a fell on the ball. loose its crisping lead midway| in the third United States and Russia, touchdown, Saturday to pull . But, what is the other period and Berry,| who suffered bodied effect. 8th-ranked Georgia Tech to a country that has won a a bruised left shoulder a week OGDEN, Utah (UPI) — Ricks 7-3. victory over Auburn. summer Olympic? . .‘. ago, sat out the rest of the College of Rexburg, Idaho, took Auburn scored three points on Popular shorts, longs, Answer is Germany. . to the air Saturday as it/tram- Don Lewis’ 28-yard field goal game. They triumphed. in the ex. longs and Two of Berry 's touchdown pled the Weber State College in the second period and it 1936 Games. portlys. passes came on fourth down frosh 28-20 in a wild passing seemed: the Tigers would pull “2 enka Oregon’s alert defense game. a mild upset. Everybody knows a foetwarted Arizona’s offensive by After a scoreless first quarter However, in the fourth period, Olives, Blues, Grays, ball field is 100 yards long Teeceotiog five passes. Ricks scored on a pass from starting from goal line to goal line.... Browns,Stripes, quarterback Bruce Halfbacks Les Palm and Dave But, how many of you know Fischer was injured on a keep-|f Plaids, Solids. how WIDE a football field is? Falls Nebraska Shoots Past Wildcats In 47-0 Victory To Montana In 20-12 Loss SPORTING GOODS In 7-3 Victory INNES’ WeberFrosh Fall To Ricks College Fluke hauled in jtwo intercep- tions apiece and| Tim Temple |k: got another. ‘ Oregon now is 5-0 for the sea- son. Arizona has a 2-2 record. Berry, who was second na- tionally in total joffense going into the game, hit 12 of 21 + passes for 154 yards. Oregon 0 714 0-21 Arizona 600 0 00 Scoring: er from his own 20 and in er} . . . A football field is 160 feet, or 53% yards wide. xe came Priestley. Johny Gresham lost a yard, and Priestley went to the again, finding Fortier on the 8. Two plays later from Priestley threw to the left I bet you didn’t know ... that From LTD’s to valuepacked customs, ’65 Fords are the newest, most- changed cars in a decade ... the strongest, quietest Fords ever built! The LTD’s — two new hardtops join luxuri bucket seat XL’s to head Ore—Sullivan 5 pass from Berry (Brundage kick ivan 33 pass from Ber-~ ry (Brundage Ore—Bunker 11 ry (Brundage kick) s from Ber- kick) A—18,000. on the aea STUDEBAKER Sense Cor — The.Comi Whatever yourinane,» from Riiktc a has: wenover lly luxurious is cars. asa skier. .. Head has a great ski for you, |i the new ride alltotal’ per- That’s why you see so many Heads. «>from § to owas wherever there’s gravity’ here now. Come them. | LET'S ice slope formance Fords share. snow, Yours | | All-ne NOW! ... WHILE THE oo,FOR USEDSKIS IS a ~\ JIE new in smoothness, quiet and control. It all comes alive in a ‘65 Ford Test Drive . . . take one soon at Givan Ford and find out for yourself why this is The Best Year Yet to Go Ford! Copyright 1964 HW Pi Uteiilic ill Engineers Nip Auburn Eleven PL leit ieti fitter) 772 ©" Gophers 14-0 UU mu Beat Arizona *65™ A Tall fo retire Help Oregon Extra Matching Pants At Nominal Cost. AN IDEAL SUIT — FOR MISSIONARIES! So Well. . They Wear 10% off to Missionaries AThicl ‘Illinois Tips S Berry Passes Meee) 0 Nebraska blasted to a 27-0 MMOMOMAMOMONONG! TS ISMOMAMONAOMNOMOMONMAMOMOMOMONOMOMOMONOMOMOMAUOMOMONSUuONSL eereletielite! ell SSIS The |