| Show 6 B Sunday Morning £Jjc Salt fiakc £ribims sportsmen Set Out to B etter Hunting and Fishing Conditions in State Ui By Jimmy Hodgson Tribune Sports Editor jority of the sportsmen in the state It would be impossible to please and satisfy everyone headed by J J Milne the dozens of special meetings that have been held in all parts of the state the attempt to discourage purchase and use of doe permits a resolution presented by the Cedar City Junior chamber of commerce and passed by all junior chambers of the state to change Utah's fish and game laws to improve conditions pleas from hundreds of sportsmen for agitation by the press and a flood of complaints from sportsmen all over the state If the hunting and fishing conditions arouse the sportsmen Though to get them together in a united front then the dearth of ' fish and game can serve a good purpose Only through united effort can enough pressure be brought to bear to get the results the sportsmen want and only through unity can a program be outlined that will be satisfactory to a ma x Utah sportsmen are aroused and alarmed There is always grumblieg and mumbling among the sportsters that's to be expected But this year the rumblings were a bit louder than usual during the regular deer season They rose in volume e record roar during the pheasant hunt and have reached an with the postseason slaughter of does Utah's sportsmen are fearful of the future and they are seeking to set things right and do it now while there is still time' This new fight to better Utah's hunting and fishing ia illustrated by the formation of the new Utah Sportsmen's association the organization of a new sportsmen's group at St George and all-tim- Maybe the new Utah Sportsmen's association is the answer to Utah's needs It can be if it is accepted by fishermen and hunters all over the state but that is the only way The task of straightening out the fish and game problem in the state is a huge one Many sportsmen have their own pet little peeves they like to crab about but few in the state understand the real situation Few take a broad view of the program and fewer still see the problems from the administrative side of the fence For instance' few sportsmen in the state stop to think that 'the postseason hunt on does was set by the big game board and not by the fish and game department The fish and game depart Captures " - - ! -- - j jf-- ':Mmz-'-- Turf Classic ' Tr : - INGLEWOOD Cal Dec 16 UP Issue game stretch-runninfilly owned and trained H C (French)' Pinon who by picked her up In a $3500 claiming race Saturday won the fifth running of the $75000 Hollywood Gold Cup in the track record time of 2:013 for a mile and Bull Reign was second and Okana third Paperboy backed down to 5 as the choice of the crowd of 37000 was fourth unable to match 'the aizzling pace that Happy Issue cut out after Jockey Hedley Wood-houapplied the whip Issue paid $1250 $630 Happy ' and across the board Bull Reigh which holds the world's record for the mile and paid $1090 and $670 and Ok ana's show price was $480 Second Richest - Happy - Issue's victory meant This was the $61425 to Pinon second richest race in America this year topped only by the Kentucky derby which had three times the number of nominations submitted Ifor tha Gold Cup Happy Issue a 4 year-ol- d by Bow to by Insco has run 21 races thij year winning J nine placing three times and showing three times Saturday's win boosted her earnings for the $119100 year tocrowd The betting out thehigh-- I ly successful meeting at Hollywood park chunked In $801-- J S71 on the big race alone and the total for the first brought a new J seven races to $3280668 t record for a California track J Happy Issue never made a move until well down ths back stretch J where she was tenth by three lengths At the turn for home she had turned on the heat and moved up to fourth with Okana still carv- ing out a blistering pace Okana J was three lengths in front at this juncture with Bull Reigh running - a steady second by a head margin First- J rigged outsider that closed at 15 —Happy g" er 9-- - sfJr f( I - - S - - - y 1 r : v '- I 'I t If - J f-- I S i f s ' - 1 v "-ittat- - i Vv ' - : vv ::- P- -- Mi-- "u': i -- i"1 x' - n f-z- BYU Defeats Favored Ramblers Hard Put Howard and To Top Superbombers 13-- 7 Ferrin in Bengals by 45-3Score Colorado Eleven Puts Up Stubborn Figlit Star Roles The Brigham POCATELLO 'And Has Big Statistical Edge ijf 3 'sftaras - rl- - — Young university Cougars struck back with fury Saturday to revenge Fridaj night's defeat and hand the Idaho Southern Navy a decisive 3 setback quint Nephi Maynard Bailey former Sat high school star was red-hurday as he hit the hoop 19for nine field goals and a total of points to lead the Cougars to the victory 0 B Y U lumped off to an lead at the start of the game only to have the Bengals pull up to 8 But the Provo squad started another sprint and was ahead 7 at halftlme Idaho Southern again hit a hot streak to close the gap to 0 but after that the TJtahna pulled away and were never in trouble Neil Welling turned in a great defensive game for the Provo quint while Mclntyre starred for the Bengals The score: rv b IdaJia Southern OT TP r -- se 0 trttivl I fv i f : TWm l i 45-3- ot one-sixtee- f i 5 1 k k'ft i - ?- f X ' : jtfti??-- N 18-1- f p'to Like Sprinter fn the drive to the wire Happy j Issue let out like a sprinter going J six furlongs and she literally ran down Okana who seemed to hang and spurted ahead of Bull Reigh She won driving by a length and one-ha-lf with Bull Reigh a neck in ! front of Okana Paperboy was two lengths ahead of Shut Up and Shut Up was a head better than First to Fight It was a perfectly run race and there were no excuses anywhere J It was one of the fastest mile races ever run in and J the west The great Seabiscuit once covered the distance- in 2 :01 The racing season resumes in southern California Dec 30 when Santa Anita park in near-b- y Ar- cadia starts with a winter pro-gram the first since 1940 t The betting total for the Hollywood park season was $59-- 1 one-quart- er - 34-d- ay 699276 : Dykes Against CHICAGO UP) — Mana-- Dec 16 i ger Jimmy Dykes of the Chicago White Sox has made it known that American league rivals will "have trouble making me agree to play too much night ball" ITykes en route to California for a short stay before leading the Pale Hose to spring training at Terre Haute Ind declared: We're only going to schedule 14 night games for Comiskey park and sometimes I think that's too many" ' Reports that Owner Clark Grif fith of Washington plans to play under the arcs every night except Saturday and Sunday drew an em phatic "Not' with me he won't" from Dykes 'Til go along with Washing ton and any other club with he said in commenting on lights" the major leagues' recent decision to put night baseball on a wide-ope- n basis "but I've already decided that I won't play any game at night before we leave one city for a jump to another I might think of some other refusal later" Last season the White Sox won only 14 of 29 night games - - Cocoa Kid Suspended For Six Months UP) SAN FRANCISCO -- Cocoa Kid New Haven Conn middleweight was suspended for six months by the California athletic commission Saturday on the charge he had taken a "dive" in a fight His purse was declared Dec-1- 6 In Pro Lineup A sparse crowd of 8356 saw the two air force rivals in a bitter battle on a slick field with the first half of the game being played under a a<lnp of snowflakes Despite the disappointing attendance however the game realized ap79000000 in war proximately bonds due to the sale of blocks of bonds to large investors The underdog Superbombers " i ' stole the show and had S ' practically ' rp ot 3 0OI B BuJUvf winthe of satisfaction 8 4 10 Contf profitless 9 5 119 MBaiLyf JonMf 3 0 0 8 the statistics by a wide mar3 10 6 Grtihljhfl Lyncha 19 3 4 ning v o waning 2 4 gin and the solace that the clock i t Landwtg 13 j110 2 Kimball t McIntyTg 4 3 2 10 at the end of the first half was I 0 5 2 2 Thompson V f ' 2 0 JtfacAulty O 11 1 0 0 2 tern Cm 1 9 0 all that stopped them from what 0 2 2 2 JohiMOo seemed a certain score 20 15 5 45 Total 13 14 7 33 The publicized duel between the cort by hJv: a i u Sou 45 Rambles Bill Dudley and the Sec28 Idaho the IT 33 ond Air Force's Glenn Dobbs failed to materialize Although both stars scintillated on occasion the scoring marches were linked toI gether with little help from these Ar w two men In a ball carrying and passing way In fact Dobbs was not in ths game when the SuperVtmh 44 Canlilus 81 bombers drove 66 yards for their Brigham Young 45 Idaho Kotrthrn 33 lone touchdown b't Colorado rlc 33 Properdin Ornv in (t lorph'i OUk The early part of the first quarColgatv 18 tnlon 45 Princeton 13 Kordham St ter was rugged but unspectacular Ht Irrnre 45 tlobart 26 and play was mostly in Randolph Glen (Lefty) Rorenson former Dartmouth 00 Prnn Hn Cornell AO Columbia :tV to Dobbs' Utah Aggie grldder will start thanks' Field territory Ward Inland Navy 47 Texan A M 42 B edge over Dudley in punting and at guard for Green Bay ln the Ht TraneU 18 Mnnienherg AO Mldrtlehiirv flurkinii Terh 4d an occasional short-live- d offensive pro football title clash at the Balnhrldjrp Navy AO Norfolk N A S 45 Polo Grounds Sunday v au oKiannma mwi oi flurry iwmwi Notre Haiw A7 WUroniln 48 Late In 'the period however the Iowa HI Nehraaka 4A Ramblers came to life to score Howling Ctreen A7 Ohio tl 45 Mllrhrl Field 41 HrnlryaJi Jtl with an ease and abruptness that Vale) B7 Brown 49 Yale AS William 18 was in contrast to their NAI 41 Baa An offensive sharp ('nrjiin efforts up to that time to Chilitl tonio Teia Teeh 4t Texan Chrlntlan 3 From his line Pete Lay-de- n Rlre 40 Mrt'Umkey Hoapital 23 back and floated a Norfolk NTS 83 Richmond V 30 dropped South Carolina 38 North Carolina 27 pass far far down the field Harry Worcester Terh 51 Connecticut V 49 Burrus who had outraced the Albright 40 Franklin A Marshall 31 Swarthmore 40 Vlllanova 39 secondary turned gathered in the Lafayette 67 Ihlrh 36 ball and ambled the remaining 15 Temple 46 Oklahoma A A M 44 70 General Y'alley Forge Hospital yards over the goal Lrftinu 3S ' NEW YORK Dec 16 UP— Denver 42 Pern Teacher 37 The Bombers came back in the Concordia 44 Dana 30 Green second period to run their rivals Bay's Packers the National Waco A A F 60 Southern Methodint 45 Montana U 61 Montana Mines S9 drives two fine with league football team that lived up Pneblo Bombers 02 Dodge City Ail bowlegged One with Ray Evans Steve Sucic to expectations and the New Ban 41 Northwestern 58 Marquette 44 and Don Fauble carrying the mail York Giants reregated to the 00 Alton 3H Camp Ellis 3f Georo-was good for 63 yards before be- cellar by September seers play Wllllaniii 30 Chlfaro Mon Western 68 Stata Teachers intercep- for the loop's title Sunday in the ing stopped by a pass 13 mouth Al -Illlnoia Teeb KA Camn MeCov 30 on the Rambler The Polo Grounds tion Moorhead North Dakota State 48 other starting on the Second Air The Packers captured the west Teachers 37 d 46 Minnesota 42 Great Force 40 carried to the ern division flag dropping two of Drake A2 Iowa State 45 line before being stopped by the their 10 ganps One of the set 56 Buena Vista 22 Wartbnrg Western Ontario 36 Ft Wayne 34 clock backs was a 24 to 0 shellacking by Michigan 50 Western Michigan 35 Dobbs ran the opening kickoff the Giants Cinderella Akron 64 Ohio Wrsleyan 37 winners of Oberlln 51 Case 47 of the second half back to his 42 the eastern bunting on the site Miami 60 Ft Thomas 22 followed John and Strzykalski contest four Sun of with a gallop but that daysSunday's ago was the best the Bombers could As was the case then each of do and when the Ramblers took teams has one of its star backs the a punt on their 17 it was their hobbled crock brains of turn They clicked off six straight the Green Lou backfield never got Bay downs three times plunging first the November tussle because for their yardage on fourth down into of a leg injury and will see Dudley finally tossed the ball to little San Francisco placing seventh action in the title fray for for three yards Goodyear Johnny and Mrs Patricia Canning Todd and the score Stout Elmer the same reason Bill Paschal Giant fullback and of Hidden Valley Cal ninth Madarik was the work horse of the march bulling through time the first man ever to win the loop The remainder of the top 10 ground gaining crown in two sucwith their 1943 rankings in and again cessive years sat out much of The Bombers staged their brackets were: 2 Margaret Osdrive at the start of the first meeting with a sore knee borne San Francisco (4): 3 final quarter without throwing a This time he owns a throbbing Louise Brough Beverly Hills pass Sucic who had toted the ankle that hasn't been fully tested ball on nearly every play drove this week because of the frozen over for the touchdown turf ' In the waning minutes of the Joe Laws veteran quarterback game the Bombers knocked again takes over Brock's right halfback after they duties in the Packer lineup Howie but a had driven to the Rambler two Livingston a rookie from Fuller-to- n stymied the attack Calif Junior college will be Paschal's replacement The newcomer in his first Browns to Play Cubs Don glimpse of the ST LOUIS Dec 16 (UP) —The Hutson a month ago earned the He intercepted an early St Louis Browns announced Sat decision Packer pass circling in front of urday night tne scheduling of three Hutson and by ran back 24 yards the for the touchdownitthat spring exhibition games with started the be will The Cubs games Chicago Green Bay downfall Later anMo Girardeau at Cape played other theft meant a second touchsprmg training site of the Browns down on Maroh 30 and 31 and April 1 Despite that bad day Hutson is the league's scoring leader for the fifth straight year with 85 Ramblers Experienced points and rules as the loop's best Every man in the Randolph field receiver with 58 catches for 968 Texas Ramblers' lineup except yards Most of the passes were Center T B Robertson has three thrown by Irv Comp sophomore years of collegiate football play halfback from St Benedict's Probable lineups: Pauline Betx V Olanta tire en Bay Parkers 28-1- v £ - I s X r I K : — v v - - j : f - - -i- '-- -' ° - ' J I : 'I " - - f f ' a ' a ' - : - ' I - v t I- - 7' - ' 5 - 1' f4 U Jt JUL up for a lay-i- n university's 44-3- 1 ' " i v I v ' I1 ' r I jrl-- u 4 Redskin center ' goes during the course of Utah victory over Canlsius at Rose Classic Sold Out In One Day -- LOS ANGELES Dec 16 — Tennessee's Volunteers will face Southern California in a Rose bowl packed at 93000 capacity New Year's Public sale of tickets daybegan and ended Saturday CT" - with a sell-oAt his team's first Saturday workout today Coach Jeff Cravath reported Pat West Trojan fullback behind Doane Whitehead Is in the hospital with a knee Injury Marine Ken Mitchell Is filling in ut Continues SAN DIEGO Cal Dec 16 UP)— J Eddie Nealis president of the Agua Caliente Jockey club Saturday said h had filed an injunction action in Mexico City against the seizure Wednesday by Mexican government officials of ths $3000000 racetrack The property was taken over for the Arguello heirs awarded control by the Mexican supreme court after 10 years of litigation Other litigation was indicated by a spokesman for a group of the heirs S P Barrish Los Angeles contending he represented of the rightful heirs an956 nounced his intentibn of filing suit to obtain control of the property He said interests which took control Wednesday represented only 44 of the heirs Nealis in a statement denied gambling had been conducted in his private dwelling on the racetrack grounds which was raided by Tijuana police Racing has been suspended at the club but James N Crofton who' said he had leased the track from' the heirs announced he1 would reopen the course Dec 31 Colt Brings f ' Buffalo Saturday night Utah's Arnold (22) can be seen in the background n Eastern All Stars Leave For Coast Sunday Night EVANSTON HI Dec 16 UP) —Coaches Andy Kerr of Colgate and" George Hauser and Bernie Bierman of Minnesota Suneast squad which meets the west day will greet their in the 20th annual Shrine benefit football game at San Francisco Jan 1 all-sta- rs mid-weste- rn center Steve Dame end Syzmanski Notre Jack eMad and halfstars among them Ohio cenhalfback back earl Girard Wisconsin State's two Lea Horvath and guard Bill Hack-e- tt ter John Cannady and guard Frank Ciolli Indiana halfbacks Other squad members: Tackle Rudy Sikich fullback Dick Flanagan and Bob Brugge Satvit-sk- i Vic Kulbitskl and end Bob Mar-cot- te Ohio State tackle1 George Minnesota guard Ralph Serpico and center George Bujan Illinois end Francis Brogger and fullback Jack Breslin Michigan State quarterback Frank halfback Bob Kelly and Dan-ciewi- cz Pennsylvania halfback James end West Virginia Walthall Carolina South Harrison Sklimp tackle Tom Hughes Purdue Ed Podgorski Lafayette and guard George aRnnl Pittsburgh Last Night's Hoop Scores Packers and Giants in Pro Playoff 49-ya- rd I- - two-yar- 27-ya- rd Pauline Betz and Frankie Parker Capture Highest Rankings in Tennis Singles By Oscar Fraley NEW YORK Dei 18 (UP) — Amateur Champions Frankie Parker and Paullz Betz both of Los Angeles topped the y singles rankings announced and to be submitted for Sat-vra- r Parker now a sergeant at Muroc Field Cal moved to the top from eighth place as result of his victory in the nationals at Forest Hills William Talbert of Indianapolis who opposed the erstwhile "boy wonder" in the finals moved up from fourth to second while Francisco Segura the Ecuadorian swatter remained seeded third Four previously unseeded players moved into the first 10 — Lt Don McNeill of Norfolk Va fourth Jack Jossi of San Francisco seven Jack McManis and J Gil Hall both of New York ninth and tenth respectively Lt Seymour Green-ber- g of Chicago retained the fifth spot Air Cadet Bob of Hollywood Cal advanced from seventh to sixth and Charles Oliver of Perth Amboy N J rose from twelfth to eighth Falkenburg and McNeill who won the doubles crown were ranked at the top of three seeds in men's doubles succeeding Ensign Jack Kramer and Parker who did not compete in the pairs this fall Armando and Rolando Vega brothers who hold the Mexican doubles title were given honorary mention Miss Betz who won the women's crowd for the third straight year was top seeded for the third time Two former seeded stars who returned to competition this season swatted their way back into the first 10 Mrs Virginia Wolf enden Kovacs of - long-soug- ht two-hand- ed ( Fal-kenbu- rg $3400 I In Stable Auction KEENE N H Dec 16 CP) — colt Bowman HanThe over 208 brought top price of 53400 Saturday as the Mawhinney and Sullivan stable of harness racers went on the auction block forfeit Cocoa Kid's fight with Billy to settle the estate of John SulliSmith of Oakland in the civic van of Machias Me auditorium here Nov 24 was deTrainer Franklin Safford of contest in the Keene who was driver for the clared a third round when the Kid quit stable bought Bowman Hanover Fer-ri- -- The contingent includes 19 - - x fc Track Fight Night Ball playing their football in installments and flirting with trouble Cagers Monday V too often for their own good squeezed through with a 13-- 6 victory over the Second Air Force Superbombers in a treasury bond BUFFALO N Y Dec 18 bowl game at the Polo Grounds Saturday to end their season un Utah university NCAA and Red Cross basketball champion a year defeated and untied 28-3- ay 1 Indians to Play Ohio State By Whitney Martin NEW YORK Dec 16 UP)— The Randolph Field Ramblers 16-1- - - V " Me-Achie- ve 34-d- sane-thinki- 1 V-'- one-quart- ment has come out flatly and opposed the move but the big game board ruled otherwise The game commission had the distasteful Job of carrying out the orders of the big game board even against its Judgment There are more radicals in the fish and game sport probably than in any other and more crackpot Ideas Any group of men who try to straighten out the fish and game situation have a tremendous job on their hands because first they ttiave to get a united organization They must eliminate all the screwball schemes and sift the many suggestions for workable ideas to form a sound program that will appeal to the fellows who make up the major part of the huge fraternity of oa Paja (Continue Sportsmen Utah eats Ganisius 44-3C ougars Turn B ack Bengals Happy Issue $4-2- December 17 1914 Frankie Parker approval at the United States Lawn Tennis Assn meeting Jan 20 California dominated both men's and women's first 10 usual taking eight places in women's division and three ths men's seeding the as the in 66-ya- rd pass-snatchi- ng V 4 Dorothy Bundy (2) Santa Monica Cal (5) 5 Mary Arnold Los Angeles (6) 6 Doris Hart Miami Fla (3) 8 Shirley Fry Akron O (11) and 10 Dorothy Head Alameda CaL (7) Cal Scores Prep Hoop Mrmnrlal 32 Tooele 4ndre Paynon i 20 hlh HI Vrrnal Mnnh Grand Junrtlon 2 field 37 Heaver 21 rtah 44 Canlxltm HI Waihlnetain stale HI Whitman 35 Arkannas BO C C N V 47 Baldwin-Wallac52 Gannon 39 35 UCLA 32 tea Diego B R V V high 3fl e MC Adama Cop iounca Hfin O 28 Hlvfll Carroll Ilebel Callinaro Herlwr Cuff Llvlnpaton KickoH— 2:05 p le lt lK c Hutson Ray Kiiuxisto Klowert Snrennon Ferezney ago scored the second victory in three starts on its eastern trp Saturday night by turning back Canisius 44 to 31- - In the first game of the doubleheader playd before 4191 Geneva trounced St Joseph's of Philadelphia 76 to 69 The Utea paced by Dav Howe ard ran up a 5 lead at but CanisiusV second five then took over against the invaders' starting club and cut that Matt advantage to rive points Mazza's field goal : with seven minutes remaining sliced the Utah lead to three points Ferrin Leads Arnold Ferrin the UfesV paced the closing rally with seven points one coming ort a free throw after the gun George Smith had two field goaLs Howard one during the rally Howard who played two seasons at EastA-- Washington was high scorer with 13 points Denny Barry had eight for Canisius Coach Art Powell of Canisius who scouted Utah in its only defeat of the season a three-poisetback by St John's of Brooklyn set up a zone defense similar to that used by the Redmen a 3 fcalf-tim- 25-1- n nt 2-- affair Canisius fcot off in front as 6 ft Len Kamp tallest man on the floor whipped in five points Then the Utes took command a Howard put on a dazzling exhibition of dribbling and shooting The Blitz Kids refused to crack under pressure in their first Buffalo showing exhibiting the poise that characterized their cham-pionship outfit of a year ago Ferrin was a team in himself as he was all over the court playing outstanding balL On the attack he directed plays and showed a dribble with 'either hand that caught the crowd's fancy Reserve Power i Coach Vadal Peterson's" outfit had reserve power using 11 men and broke up the ball game against the Canisius varsity The Canisius strategy appeared to be to try to tie the visitors but the Utes were the strong club at the finish winning going away The visitors from the west also proved that they can wreck a zone forcing the Buffaloes to go back to the variety after only a few minutes had been played Utah will play one more game before heading for home meeting Ohio State's Big Ten crew at Columbus 5 in man-to-m- an Trie box acora: I tan OT FP 2 0 2 4 Hambllfl f 6 13 Howardf 3 Smith! 13 10117 12 Bimu f 2 0 2 4 8ttrflId Dortone 0OOO 5 2 4 12 1 0 0 2 Fernng K11s 0 0 0 0 ToUch g 0 0 Joneac 10 Ctetlahn OT 10fr 12 1010 Uaztaf Maiiro 2 5 ( 2 0 0 4 1 TVcovlwf 0 MeNarraraf 0 0 2 9 Kamoe Krnntflye 3o 2 n 5z Doytae 14 Jtoo'rtiruMs O O 5 O I)ummicos O0 O O O1 MaierK Bamr 4 13 9 1? Oxaxkg 0 O O O 12 T IS 1 20 4 14 44 Totals Half-tim- a ncorr: Utah 25 Canlra 15 Free thrown mled: t'tah — HarrMn Howard 4 Barnei 8aUrfi!d 2 Fairm 3 Keil 2 CanUluii — Mana 2 Kamp Kennedy Doyla Rodrijuf 2 Barrv Officials: Louia Einstein 4ad Iotas Swannle Dr'- ra - Judge Memorial Five Tops Tooele 3226 Judge Memorial cagers trounced the Tooele Buffaloes 32 to 26 when the class B Summit and Jordan division fives clashed in a preseason tilt on the Judge floor Saturday night Tooele held a slight advantage throughout the first half and was 6 at the intermission leading Eddie Hill Bulldog forward paced Judge in its uphill struggle to victory 24-1- " Hinckley Wins HINCKLEY— The Hinckley care Jamnftki gers defeated Parowan 38 to 27 cram in a hot qb game here Saturday night IH Comp Law rh Manis and VVoodall lead the Musfb much tangs to ' m (EWI) victory re rt r |
