Show fi - ‘T gh w :y (‘!i! j - rrf ' " jv Vf' t '' i i ‘I P t Cv- -' 1 ff Wff iJt t:sf£h 'jVj ' “ rfi VW5)t jjipb h 8 : J s' -- 4 4 Js - i U tw-foi yjf V 7 :ir r ft-’'?' ’'ip? -- ‘ - r W- - - '1'"'’ a £fe-7-1 Jr’ '4 5$ M im mi SALT LAKE CITY SUNDAY MORNTXQ A PHIL 17 1932 UTE TRACKSTERS DEFEAT AGGIES 102 TO 43 ' yk 2 National Forest Supervisor Offers Possible Solution of Elk Problem Wright Leads Tribe In Assault as One State Record Falls Ute Sprinter Whisks to Victory in 100 Dashes Campbell Shatters Mark in Shot Put Six-Year-O- 220-Yar- Collegiate Tracksters Open Season with Impressive Marks Some of the highlights of the Utah Aggie-L'ta- h track meet which the latter won Saturday afternoon at the L'te stadium Utah (1) Fred Hartenstein quarter-mile- r stages a rousing finish to nose out Jay Tolman Aggies for first place in the 440 yard run Terry Utah was third (2) Harold Wright second of sprinter who came within equaling the state record in the 100 and 220 yard dashes (3) Everett Campbell husky Aggie sophomore who set a new state shot put record of 45 feet tVi inches (4) Wright streaks across the finish in Ute one-ten- th d dash where he scored his most brilthe liant victory (5) Three hunters clear the final obLeft to right — Frank stacle of the' highs Fishburn Utah second in both hurdle races Bill hlordock Ute captain winner of both hurdle events and Alland Forgeon Aggies third in both 220-yar- 120-ya- rd Recommends Development of Iluntin" as Source of State Revenue d ld SUGGESTS HIGHER FEE By GEORGE WELLS Led by Harold Wright slender young sprinter from Canada University of Utah’s R M C champions opened their track season with a victory over Utah Aggies meet In a at the Indians’ stadium dual afternoon Saturday Would Provide 4000 More 102-to-- While Wright scintillating in a manner that made Utah forget their departed ace Nate Long was capturing brilliant first places in the UK) events Everett Camp-mel- l and lithe and tall weight man of the Utah Aggies was accounting for the only record breaking achieve ment of the meet in the shot put Campbell with a heave of 45 feet 112 inches shattered a state record In the shot put The former mark was 44 feet 6 3 4 inches set m 1926 by Bill Cox former university athlete Campbell's mark was more than three feet farther than that of his closest rival Jack Johnson Utah who threw the ball 42 feet 7 inches Aereji for Winter Range 220-yar- Wins 160 220 Though he broke no marks Wright Wright Damage done by elk to private property should and must be eliminated and there are two solutions possible of the problem says Carl B Arenlson supervisor of Cache national forest in a report to the Cache county Fish and Game association WRONG IMPRESSION A large majority of track followers seem to take it for granted that all stop watches register tenths of a second As a matter of fact many of the wa)ches in use at the present time legistcr only fifths In timing meets many officials with this type of watch say — in giving the time an athlete has made the 100 for instance — Their watch has clocked of the runner in ten and three-fifth- s a second but they are laboring under the impression that the tirpe was ten s and copy of which has reached Newell B Cook state fish and game commissioner One of the solutions is to treat the elk herd in the Cache forest from a purely local standpoint to provide some local hunting and to add appeal to the recreational features of the mountains The other is to Beat the herd as a business asset to be handled from a tommeicial angle investing some money in the care of the herd and and providing for its maintenance collpcting in revenue from hunting parties who will bring money into the county to replace with some that expended Says Mi profit Arentson in part From T cal Viewpoint “Under the first policy the hunting fee would remain at $10 and the number of elk be maintained at a point where they can winter without the necessity of being fed and without doing damage to private “ten-thre- made two old ones tremble violently when he whisked to his tiiumplis in the 100 and dashes then in the semifinal event of the meet he fled from anchor post and brought Even In cases where the offithe Ute relay team home cial knows what he is doing he Winner in a time The furlong victory of the former creates a wrong Impression In the Canadian Olympic candidate was his mind of the scorer by saying most brilliant He flashed over the There Isn't much difference befurlong In 213 seconds to come withtween a fifth and a tenth of a secin of a Second of equaling ond but especially In the shortone of the oldest state records in exer races It may mean the differistence that of :212 set by Creed ence between a record and an orHavmond of Utah in 1915 dinary time acwas Wright’s century triumph complished in a time of :09 9 seconds RECOMMEND WATCH also slower than the existCoach Ike Armstrong of the Uniheld state bv Pearce mark ing jointly versity of Utah says that Rocky B Y U and Nate Long Utah Mountain conference officials have Behind Wright in both the centurybeen the tenth of a second and the dashes came Jackie watchusing for years and recomBennett a veteran sprinter of the mend that itmnny be used in all meets unUte squad who outran Mouse Nelson der their jurisdiction Aggie freshman find In each event This watch haa come InU use Quarter-Mil- e Thrills recent In only comparatively The most rousing race of the meet times and there are till many was the quarter-milwhere Freddie fifth of a second watchea in the Hartenstein diminutive Ute runner hands of veteran tlmera Newsoutran Jay Tolman Aggie veteran papers seek lo print the fracIn a driving finish that brought the tions of a second in tenths and crowd its greatest thrill where fifth watches are used the Lisle Reading blond Utah runner times are “translated" took the early lead but lost it to Tol If offlrlali and newspaper men man at the turn Into the far stretch in thla reHartensteln meanwhile came from will avoid mistakes spect there will he a great deal third place to float In behind Tolman iesa mystification among fans as the runners neared the north curve of the track STARTS WRONG The Utah runner pounded at Max Schmrling world's heavyheels around the last curve champion la doing a rethen unleased a sprint that broke the weight markable job of building up InTola of less in than yard lront tape terest for hia coming title fight man whose dash at the finish was a with Jack Sharkey effort courageous Bill Terry veteran Ute came in In his exhibition appearances news-pipthird after overtaking Reading The accounts have described his time was :51 8 lighting In far from complimentary The half-milrun also proved a terms saying that his timing was off thriller Bill McKnlght surviving the or that he appeared slow grind to win despite the belated Maxle climaxed things Thurssprint of his freshman teammate John Fetzer day evening In a small Virginia town when he refused to appear McKnlght set a fast first lap pace to take the lead Fetzer set in about because the crowd was smaller overhauling the leader on the far than expected Even a champion stretch of the second lap With a cannot afford to be so temperavaliant effort he pulled into an even mental as all that and he is a forstride but could not hold it and had eigner trying to please American fans who would like to see the to drop slightly for the last curve championship come hark to this Rounding that he railed upon all He should remember his energy and narrowed the gap so ronntry who Is going to pay to see him closely at the finish that many fight thought it a dead heat Tmr i Mih McKnlght'a time was 2 01 3 and GI EDIIILL and Uil f'tah SPLIT RICHARDS Roberts of the Aggies was third Time 4 41 18 H HONOLULU th third T April Glen Pyper Aggies scoied a great dub Gledhlll Santa Ca! Barbara UK leconA netl race where victory in the Time 41 8 national chamtennis Intercollegiate he assumed the lead on the sixth lap hih herd!— Mardeek VUh split two sets with Atherton flrati MuhbQrn Utah aend) farieon Af and produced a dash man's sprint pion Richards lime 18 8 former Hawaiian hint singlrsisie at the end to outrun Leonard Brown 440 yard nia— Harmnaln flih flnti champion today 6 2 and 4 6 In the' Telman Utah by more than five yards Arties eofidi Tarrr Utah third second of In round the mid 8 Pacific Time jnl 10 33 8 was time naAct tea flrati vttatlonal tournament Darkness de- Drawn aeeandi fear I tab third Utea Surprise in Hammer ferred the third set until tomorrow lime 10 (Uh 881 lew bardie— sMardeek On of the major surprises of the I'tah t Uh first) ferrean Atflaa aerand) All meet was the unexpected clean sweep third lime ‘94 8 Utah scored In the hammer throw ran— MeKnlsht VI ah flrati reiser I (ah second) Roberta I Uh third where Jack Johnson Ike Howard and Time t (Hi finished Ostler first second l Harry relay— Vtati (fiennten (tardea 916 Dennett Wrishl) son Tima Johnson’s and third respectively Mile rets— I Uh tReadina Terry Mar distance was 129 1 feet 8 318 dark ItaMemiein wan lime EPHRAIM— F Poulsen lo Jryter An upset of a fayorite occurred in FllLD E FNTS trapper for the biological survey the high Jump where Knewell Rush-fort- cal t Uh first Hammer throw— Johnson found a seven foot mule mountain Howard UhY aerendi Ostler I Uh third Utah freshman won a duel lion in two of his traps when uuTLk ti 7Y Taught from Carl BetlUton Aggie veteran he hi— iihiilm p1' paid a visit to Canal canyon south The height was 6 feet 112 inches But Belluston rame back with a Hllh Jumr— Reshforih I Uh first) tlellla- victory In the pole vault in which he I Uh KUhHarn tan Aaatps serandi holds the state record With a 12 a feet is Urh on the hind foot and 111 fr third nuht(si one pnl trap foot 3 Inch clearance he came within1 on on the finnt After ' going thud aid I Uh second Itaward ( Uh and law lour Inches of his own state record far tlie drags of the s i og fr thna traps caught and Sharing with Wright for high indl the lion struggled for h nw iui freedom until '1 t ih vidual puintage was Bill Murdock It was exhausted and died f amphell iiri srnrii JshnisMi t’lah third Ute capain whose two decisive hur- Attempts to get the lion with tialned AsI’ I teal dle Vi tories and part on the mile re- dogs had proved futile and so the Hraad Jnnip--(am I Uh first) !rvs-d- l Asgirs sndi Klrbiua I tab third lay victory brought him It 1 2 points trap line was put out Another lion Dhianrs 39 Inches also Wright's total BellU'on Aggie was Ihrnw— D Jsvelt (as Arilat first caught In a trap In the mm Dciliaion Assies swndi Davits I lad captain was a rln second with 11 but bad broken loose t eel third 16) I )lUnr points and Campbell was third high with eight 220-yar- thiee-tenth- half-mil- e near-recor- "ten-thre- one-tent- one-tent- h e er A (IV-Kei- d 1 s -Prr d Mountain Lion Trapped Fore Aft I ) IFADIRk ores are ire vs) iHve Man Trams) THF 1 fl N MAX FACES DISBARMENT ' FROM EXHIBITION ROUTS a (AH 4 -i i f ’ J ( it i I t are to maintain the herd on this basis the numbbr must be reduced Possibly for this fall we should Issue permits for at least 100 bulls and cows Herd An Asset “The second course and the ono which I desire to recommend is to consider the elk herd as a Cache valley asset and to handle the herd on a commercial basis for the benefit of the valley and of the state Such a plan would requne that the licence fee be large enough to enable the state to purchase the 4000 or more acres of private range upon which the felk feed during much of the winter and spring provide additional spring range if necessary buy and supply the bay needed for the adequate care uf the elk during the winter "Under such a policy Ihe picscnl herd would be nurensed to at lea' t 1000 head business principles applied and an effort made to enroui-agthe hunting by parties who would spend money for travel expenses supplies equipment and aswstanca during the period of the hunt I believe it would be safe to assume that every hunter would expend from $50 to $60 in the community and hunters from outside the state would leave additional money In other communities Livestock Should Be Moved “In doing this domestic stork would be displaced on some of the spring and earlv summer range provided It should not mean any reduction of cattle and horses for any The furnishing of hay 24 36 26 RNAWEVT LEVCt'E 78 community Handicap for the winter feeding of the elk Doublet 344 323 Totals 316 1053 the rental of horses and equipment 1 To 5 8inilt 144 187 541 during the hunting senson and guide 7 Tr ) IDA 184 I'JQ 840jj Oulnn 147 17fl additional 167 should 5J4 service bring Pcity l6 1R7 304 547 money to the communities where the 3 37 394 IftRl' elk are fed Jlf) I'M 174 MU m m 173 "A peimit fee sufficient to accom401 pli h this would need to be about $50 48? 346 1U4 until all lands had been purcha ert Doablra 1 To' 9 and facilities provided for the care sr 144 141 140 of the elk Dining this period the Ul 144 2 23 35 j 73 HAVRE DE GRACE Md April 16 sire of the herd would be increased and the breeding stock retained After 3 S 3 4 Jin in33d1l— Equiposse brilliant 4 year old the herd had renched the de'ircd 167 mo ia Jnlcolt hand! won the Haifoid 1st tuday number the killing of cows would 43 3J fea provide additional permits and it l6cap $10000 added opening day to reduce the pci-n393 346 36 iocs (ur hei a In his second stru dung per might be possible fee” Daub) to the tuif formanee since returning STAGG HOLDS MEET CHICAGO April 26 fT)—Despite The C V Whitney thoroughbred In atheconomies made necessary letics Amos Alonro Stagg director of athletics at the University of Chiled Cary T Ornyon’s Happy Scot cago decided today to hold his over the six furlongs with George D hth annual national IntercolleWldener’s Evening thud !abla giate trprk and field meet June 4 InDespite the weight handicap car vitations were sent to 5000 high 4i ried by Whitneys' horse he wn heav- schools to send their youthful stall ily played and returned but $1 10 to into the competition win the same amount to place and) 4 o WVLKIR HEATS COnH $2 fid (o show Mippv hint paid $1770 to place and $0 20 for third) SAN DIEGO Cnl April 16 Evening coupled w itn Finite Paulle Walker 149 New York welter-ithe betting returned $110 won a ten round dec ision ovrr The mc tea y whs worth $10 2'0 lo Cov hoy (’Imi lie Cobb M4 San Dlrgo the hdnev horse e w hei last night t " I TOT 6TAT could easily be called uniformly low Several piominrnt bowlers ompet Tot Hden i01' l'ry r(uld not hit their stride Rrhrttlcr ns For instance the B 11 Schettlcr P C loss C Jntsrn 1IH4 0'lJensen combination turned In a 10HJ 1M3 far below the 118(1 of Ken Mome and Totrtlv m If M Webs who hold third place in thejj B'uuinn’ 78 doubles mo Tola TT Welsa No A J— fqutiabi W Prry-- 1 j j Ufa Arena J WshIH Kn j fUuhlea Server Hall Moors M WeU it ht'ler p wiikimton aintiet ni H ert o 6M) J A A C AFT OCDFN I r J B'llu IKHUvfC (tnrii b'11 ? 3 Trt 3 rfN — —One of the strongest fuc man team? AP St fist Fnlercd in the annual stiite bowling Handicap tournament Uennger Rusiness Col Tolstj 1 will be closelv lego tcm No STtVOtID watched in Sunday's cumpctiDon in Wallee the annual clonlc fou i teen other five man teams will take the center of the stage Sunday Jw Duff Uuinn Included In this list is a Bingham Hamluip team and several other locals Tola Li 'I ha leadeis In the three division! escaped replacement Saturday for the third successive evening of competl 8 H 8hUlr tion Barnett & Weiss No 2 Is silting Jim (tuthri r comfortably In first place In the five II Onh-- rny man team division C W Tai ry and J I M B irt hold first place among the doubles group and B H Scholtlri TolaU s' ill the best of the singles entiants 1h Anderson Jewelers rolled the Prry 600 (1 x NEW YORK April 18 IP) - Frank CHICAGO April 18 (TV — Maxnin about the usa of hla name in con tShsntv) Hogm burly catcher of the S hmeling wmlds heavyweight nection with an exhibition bout in New Yoik Giants Is in John Me ehnmplon may be barred fiom ap Toronto Ont April 11 Dispatches In Graw's ad grarr again 30 the states under rontrol n edited Sehmelmg with giving Tankn prarlng won’t permit Hogan to of the National Boxing asnocintion a severe beating whereas i’ank as ralrh until he gets down lo Ulaa a result of an Investigation started srrts he was In J’Htsbuigh that night re il i 2H now and thus today by Piesutent John V Cllnnln IH i atton Geneuil Clmnin mild If a nibsUtu runds Hi position of being virtually Ihc German boxer lx on an exhttii non was made for the put pose oflturned In a gloss 2728 but 'the senrc'E aupended although he must report tlnn lour the N n A (lack altghlly more than 100 pins f sum misleading the ts the ball park esrry morning and! teorge Panka Pittbmgh heavy would take stepspublic to keep be hmellng'ot pine Ing the teani in this d pi ice ilncltta a I russro'ind hke marathon athlete eight complained to General Clm out of js territory Th double score made Saturday Tod 43 m BOl MSICK6T Armuth r Total korttr 3630 w Handicap Total T William L Abrahfctnaon To'alu IU 4 Equipoise Wins Feature Event 1 twenty-eig- Totals 1 n Srer r Burt Burin Hand cap C n T'fnli OrstU in tm llI)titC6U Total ' 141 4 Burt Burt Y 1 1 Ml CPr tzMvrr CrlU1 n 61' lUaudicap hlnw T MV-wh- ile n ' '( Strong Teams Participate Sunday in Pin Tournament Italf-Bil- 'I''' - 1 e two-mil- a "s $1700— and in this has not been considered the use of about 4000 acres of private grazing land upon whnh these elk are being fed — the $10 license fee is not sufficient to pav these account' Accordingly if we s lve-mil- A property" The supervisor noting that some 426 head of elk were fed the past winter estimates the present herd in the foiest at around 600 "If we are to consider the elk simply for local hunting” he continues "we probably have more now than we can care for without material For the damage to piivate interests piesent winter this damage has been winand $600 and the between $400 has cost about $1100 ter feeding Putting the expense to date at about 220-yar- d Hogan Overweight Sits on Dench Cache Area Head Thinks Herd Asset ! i |