Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING 12 J NOVEMBER 9 1937 ars Hope to Topple Utah Aggie Grid Machine Sa BYU Opens Aggie Wingman Develops Fast Utes Prepare Utah Freshmen to Battle C D Sees It Drill for For Clash Ricks Armistice Day -- By J C Derkt Reports of checkers on the deer kill during the recent open season ate trickling in The returns are far from complete but from those which have been received there appears warrant in saying that the 1937 deer season in Utah was the most extensive yet experienced This calculation applies to both participa- With CSC Big Battle Indians Expected To Have Little Aggies Take Rest Start Work Will r tion and results Tuesday Afternoon There now seems to be no longer any doubt that the number of hunters setting out in quest of bucks was easily 27000 Tribune Intermountain Service PROVO — “The Aggies are next” Original estimates put the probable number at 25000 No question remains that the “take” exceeded 15000 mule deer The With this battlecry on their lips the Cougars of Brigham Young probability is that even a larger “kill” was actually made university started Monday to preGranted that 15000 deer wejre killed and giving each a reapare for their trip to Logan Satursonably average weight of 150 pounds it will be seen that apthe day where they will meet the Utah proximately 2250000 pounds of choice meat were added to cerState team in this week’s conferhunters’ food supply as a result of the hunt This addition ence grid feature tainly is important ' The Cougars are determined to Two years ago a compilation was made which showed that add the Aggies to their list- ef vicit cost him $27 to equip each hunter paid gut "about $27 That-itims and set about Monday making himself for the hunt transportation for sustenance By and large plans to achieve their objective we believe it a conservative estimate to say that $400000 was put They realize that the Loganites will into circulation by reason of the 1937 deer hunt be primed for the game Both these items — the addition to the food supply and the outlay for expeditions — make the deer season in Utah a major event fsorti an economic standpoint “aswellas 'from a sporting standpoint It may with truth be said that Utah’s annual deer bunt has come to be “big business” As perhaps typifying the results obtained throughout the state by deer hunters we have a copy of a summary of the situation in the Glenwood and Beaver mountains district It was prepared from returns made by Forest Rangers H M Christensen Vnd Milo T Dyches We take from itjome facts and figures which should be of general interest and when extended to apply to other districts throughout the state may give an Idea of the proportions of the activity On the Glenwood mountain there were 863 hunters Of these 473 were Successful The largest buck killed and checked at the Koosharem station weighed 219 pounds and had a spread of an tiers t)f 23 Vi inches The smallest buck killed was checked at th Monroe canyon station It weighed 64 pounds This animal ha an antler spread of seven inches the length of the antlers was fore “Y” and the 27-- 6 - 0 the year beyear before that or 13-- Point for year Y U’s showing in the last two games indicates that its playing is definitely on the upgrade and the players are determined to keep it The Cougars escaped injury in the Wyoming game and will be near top strength for the "Aggip fracas The only player not likely to be in good physical condition is Stan Watts who has been hounded all sqason with Injuries spot Monday Stiff scrimmage sessions are on INFORMATION ON FORAGE the Cougars’ schedule for Tuesday A light afternoons and A Olsen and drill Wednesday In the Beaver district Grazing Inspector O will bo held here Thursday and Ranger Christensen made stomach analyses of five buck deer a signal practice in Logan Friday the northern trip to Kimball legally taken by hunters It was found that the deer had been followingtownthe Coach anUtah cent fallen from 85 to 95 leaves 2 to 5 per nounced Monday aspen per eating cent Oregon grapes 1 to 5 per cent Douglas fir needles and ap proximately 5 per cent lupine Olson reports that on the areas where the deer ranged whose Aggies Await Fracas stomachs were examined the following plants were available: With ‘Y’ Array Fallen aspen leaves Oregon grapes mountain mahogany lupine Tribune Intermountain Service Douglas fir sagebrush purshia numerous grasses and LOGAN— With Brigham Young man-zani- ta These examinations are valuable forthp jpurposf of estab Iishing the food habits of deer They afford information as to what kind of forage deer must have for sustenance and conse quently serve as guides in determining those areas where deer may be expected to thrive best DOE PROTECTION OBSERVED The 1937 season appears to have proved the falsity of re-- ‘ ports current in previous years of the “slaughter” of female deer In the past there have been stories of illegal killing of numerous does The experience of 1937 is that these yarns were probably yarns only The doe mortality this year was according to state fish and game department announcement insignificant From this it is concluded that the accounts of slain does in the past were greatly exaggerated The establishment of this point in conjunction with other evidence that the laws and regulations are being closely obeyed leads the state commissioner to pronounce the hunt of 1937 the "cleanest” of record That is a tribute to the sportsmanship of the sportsman Gym Program Rich Squad Released Tops Loop LOGAN— The schedule of ties of the Logan senior high school recreational association composed of businessmen and women of Logan city has been announced by Glen Worthington head of the recreational work at the Logan gymnasium A king's tournament In badminton with a double elimination system opened competition in the men’s recreational division A queen's tournament will be held In the same sport for the women The second event on the schedule Is an elimination loop tennis Separate meets for women and men are scheduled In the sport from December 1 to December IS From December IS to January-- an elimination shuffle board tournament both singles and doubles will be staged and from January 1 to March 1 a volleyball league of men players will perform Ping-pon- g tournaments for both men and women will be held in January and the recreational period activi- tour-name- nt -- ' GARFIELD—Fred Rich's team No 9 heads the Utah Copper bowling league with 15 wins and a single loss for a percentage of 938 Stan Smith's team No 23 is close on the heels of the leaders with 14 wins and 2 losses Maurice Maiben's team No 26 and Harry Adams' team No 6 are tied for third with 13 and 3 The high single game rolled during the week was by team No 2 with Earl Hall as captain Ted Larson Ken Jensen Steve Powell and J E Lang with 91Q pins High series was rolled by team No 20 with John Jacobs Glen Breeze Barr Jacobs Fred Wach and Neldon Rhodes with 2607 pins High individual game for the week- - was rolled by A D Dewey with 236 High series for the week was rolled by Parley McCleve with 599 pins will be closed with a hugs water carnival fof men women and juniors In March’ the gridiron slate for in the Aggie stadium this the Utah Aggie eleven will be meeton sucing its seventh ppponent without a breathuniversity on week-en- d cessive Saturdays er in th lot Coach E L “Dick" Romny is in hopes several injured regulars will be ready for the game A loss to the Cougars in the Aggie stadium break a Utah State traditiop losing to the B Y U on the local field In fact the Aggies had to bring the Cougars to Logan in vic1933 to stop a B Y U four-yetory run the Since Aggies and the Cougars would of not tion ' By Football questions and problemsdid at ther-Couga- Noble Kizer Health pt do El-wa- rd ' Fresno State Plans Cowboy Tilt FRESNO With Cal Captain boosted for Nov Kenny 8 (UP)— Gleason being rating on his season average of 639 yards each time he carried the ball the Fresno State Bulldogs put aside — (thoughts p( ihir46-- 8 victory over Nevada Staurday and prepared for the Hardln-Slmmon- Armistice s Cowboys day The Texans upset Fresno 28 hee to 6 at Wichita Falls last year and are undefeated in six games this year and seven in 1936 Montanez Knocks Out — Nash in First NEW YORK Montanez Nov 138 8 (UP)-Pe- Puerto - dro Rico Nash 138 New York kayeed the first round of a scheduled ghtiround" BotiUMonday night Ray White Plains armory Montanez knocked him out with a smashing left' to the right side of Nash’s stomach Buffs May Play in Cotton Bold d ton Bowl game Cot- d at count Fan Answer — The ankle and will be definitely out this but most of the other men should be ready for action The Indians went through only a light workout Monday night but heavy drills will be staged Tuesday and Wednesday The team will leave for Fort Collins Friday night A Puzzled week Why? territory back of end lines is just as much out of bounds as the territory off the sidelines Therefore when Joe Antonio caught White’s pass back of the end line he was out of bounds and as a result the pass was ruled incomplete the — Question —In — the — Weber-Riek- sjunior college football game at Og- den last week Ricks made a quick kick which went close to the Weber goal line On thg play while the ball was still free the Weber center was penalized for clipping PCL -- 1 s- - —A Both are expected to see con job siderable action and both are bril liant triple threat men and capable field generals Rex Geary who used to star at Morgan high will take care of the Dick Kramer fullback position al from Granite and Chuck Turner Grand Junction Colo star are Whitney Sells Horses slated to fill the halfback posts Ray BALTIMORE Nov 8 UP) — C W Pgterson from East and Willis Pesold his 15 race horses at terson from Jordan are also ex- Whitney Auction Monday for $119600 that finished pected to see action in a large part Dauber the of the game third in Saturday’s futurity bringCarlos Soffe end from the highest price paid Jordan will be on one of the wings ing $29000 all-sta- for the young Utes te and Keith Fitz- as one of the best balanced crews also of Jordan is favored for that has reported at the hilltop gerald the other although Charles Stevens school for several years Most of h the starters won first or of Evanston Wyo and John Kavo-zovic- Cyprus are also bidding second team positions in high school and there are plenty of excellent for the assignment full reserves who have scrap-book- s Tackle Husky of clippings to prove their ability as Pete Nauman from Oakland Cal scholastic performers However since this game will be and Bryce Thorne husky from Springville are the tackle the first real game for the green-ling- s favorites and Alma Morrison of Coach Pete Couch is extremeFranklin Idaho and Charles Hew-ar- d ly doubtful just how they will perof Evanston are expected to play forms — at guard Jack Baldwin from East ' Ricks is reported to have a poweris favored to start at center ful team and the Vikings yill likely highustin Jolley of Granite and Gi- test the Utahns to the utmost in lbert Sada of Grand Junction will the Armistice day battle see action as guards and Glen The first year Utes will leave here will get his chance at the Wednesday via bus for Rexburg post About 30’ men are expected to make The Utah freshmen team looms the trip of J Mc-Gh- ie snap-perba- Stmm '‘Sate on State WEAVES “Tickle”! si STURDY SI a CHEER LEADER si peppy All theie you get when you wliely elect Leedi big Fill and Winter Outfit 12-P- c Fails n f veil nil 'Account Today Seattle Club V Free Credit— Pey-da- SAN DIEGO Cal Nov 8 (UP)— penalty Directors of the Pacific Coast Baseofficials loss ruled for clipping the ball league closed the first da of of bail at the spot of the foul their annual meeting Monday night Answer— Coach Bob Davis of without acting on proposed reorthe Weber team announces that ganization- of the Seattle Wash many Ogden fanp have ques- club tioned the ruling which was corAlthough the matter will not be rect and asks that an explana- considered again until after a meettion be made for the benefit of ing of the club stockholders In Sethe Weber fans Ordinarily the attle November 18 it was underPenalty for clipping is 15 yards stood President Bill Klepper will but when a foul is committed either sever his connections entirely when the ball is free not in pos- or accept a minor position' after the reorganization session of either team the penThe directors’ decision was analty is loss of bail at the spot nounced after an executive session the foul As a result Ricks received the ball on the Weber that lasted throughout the afterthree-yar- d line where the foul noon For several hours the direcoccurred giving the Vikings a tors studied charges brought chance to score a touchdown against Klepper by W C Branham president of the minor league base3 which tied the game ball association and finally decided Question— In a local high school they were without foundation game a halfback made a substan- Branham’s accusations were hot contial gain and was half tackled On revealed but were believed with nected with Klepper’s dealings the Contact he touched the ground with his knee momentarily but re- E Floyd Nelson Seattle department covered again and started down the store owner who is expected to furfield where he fumbled the ball nish money for the club's reorganiwas recovered by the other team zation Klepper in poor health for sevWhat is the ruling? R C months was near collapse afAnswer— The ball becomes eral denying the charges dead immediately when a player ter vigorously were current during the Reports ball touches the the carrying that the Seattle franchise ground with any part of his per- - meeting has been stoid to Shirley already son except his hands or feet Parker prominent Yakima Wash Therefore the ball should have and capitalist From been declared dead by the referee sportsmanhowever Parker said he where the player’s knee touched Seattle -' he ground There should also had '“wtthttrfiWB RiF7bfftr‘' three ago" have been a penalty o&five yards weeks The meeting will end Tuesday affor crawling ter the schedule for the first five weeks of the 1938 season has been mapped out Race Germans In the morning session Monday — CHICAGO Nov 8 IP) Gustav the directors voted to continue the Kilian and Heinz Vopel the German Shaughnessy playoff system another stars continued ' to lead Chicago’s year de’spite some sentiment for a y Thirty-eight- h bike split season The yote was not disannual race' aT the nineteenth hour ' Mon- closed Also approved was the transfer of the San Francisco Mission day franchise to Hollywood of call at quarterback former all - state prep player suffered a knee injury last week in a scrimmage with the varbe able to start sitynotand may notwill take over the Browning If get the ANGELES Nov 8 (UP) — Pittsburgh’s powerhouse football team drew farther away from the field Monday irt Duke Houlgate’s rating of the race toward a mythi-cnational championship The veteran Pacific coast statistician gave the Panthers first place in a field of 107 teams and awarded them 315 points four and a half more than give Alabama’s Crimson tide the runnerup Yale continued its steady advance to replace California in third spot The Bulldogs gained 267 points while the Golden Bears slipped to fourth position with 24 Other leaders were Duke 226 fifth Nebraska 225 (but twide Viila-nov- a tied) sixth: Dartmouth and 215 tied for seventh: North Carolina 205 ninth and Louisiana and Vanderbilt 20 tied for tenth Fordham is twelfth with 185 and Santa Clara thirteenth with 18 LOS y Payments— Weekly the usual Monthly or Vl Every ’3 IIeres Weeks! Your Outfit 12-P- c 18-1- V)actesl-Tdvwe- n CLOTHES STYil QUALITY PARAMOUNT VALUES ‘ tion is “seriously considering Inviting Colorado university’s unbeaten and untied football play-i- not ready for play by Saturday Ernie Baldwin suffered a sprained It DENVER Nov 8 CD— The Cotton Bowl Athletic associa- to be JIMMY HODGSON Question — In the recent Bingham-El- y high school game Ely attempted a placekick from the line which veered off to the side and came to a stop in the end zone At the same time that the referee blew his whistle the Bingham halfwas coach back picked up the ball and ran as Eddie head Kimball coach 100 yards for a" touchdown The With of talented and a group youngsters play was called back What is the to work with the Cougars are out ruling? Coach Bailey Santiste-ve- n the to take Aggies into camp this Bingham’ fall- Answer — This placekick should not work out be treated the same as a The Aggies did punted Monday but rested and nursed ball If the ball was not touched bruises However Tuesday they will on the field of play it was a settle down to work to prepare for touchback and the ball was dead as 'soon as it crossed the goal line If however the ball was touched pn the field of play and Plans tl)en rolled over the goal line the Bingham back had a right for to run the ball and the touchdown should have been allowed ELKHART Ind Nov 8 CD — A College and high school rules are an‘t-temM to N in trip toAlbuquerque health the same on this point lay ahead regain his Kizer for head footNoble Monday Question — I always thought ball coach and athletic director of that if a pass was caught anywhere Purdue university line back of the goal that it countWith his wife and two sons Kizer ed a touchdown but in the on leavt-o- f absence from Purdue game Saturday Colorado because of ill health planned to made a long pass and it apparently leave by train for the southwest Purdue’s football team is under the direction of Acting Coach Mai For ''? Hoiv the Officials Rule ’Em football hostilities back 1922 the Aggies have won ten lost four and tied one Incidentally all four of the games were lost to the Cougars when Dick's brother Ott was head coach the Provo Institution However Dick holds the foot ball edge by winning five of the games from the Cougars while Ott Trip ' Gunn Breaks Leg Utah came through the Colorado game with Dewey Gunn suffering a compound fracture of the leg which will keep him in the hospital Coach Armstrong for some time reports however that the husky tackle Is getting along very well V y ' s a' yA ?" 4 the U Howard Shurtz sophomore end at S A C is capably the to be of what weak one spots on the Aggie Paul McDonough came out of the promised filling team He will start against the Cougars Saturday game with a badly bruised hip as a result of a jousting from Erv Cheney which resulted in McDonough landing on the cement siding around the field McDonough should which come up in local college and high school games will be answered in this column each Tuesday Players coaches or fans are Invited to send in rule problems for soluin tions began Ike way Sorenson foe-m- there old guard the will A C As a result a really strong Utah football team has been dropped back as an also ran in the R M C circuit with little left to play for but a triumph over the traditional from Logan on Thanksgiving day This week the Redskins will make their final trip of the season journeying to Fort 7011108 to hattlr the Colorado Farmers Since Colorado State has not won a game nor scored a point all season it is hardly likely that the Harry Hughes team will cause the Indians much trouble but nevertheless Mentor Ike Armstrong is wary about the contest The clash Saturday will be homecoming for the C S C alumni and one of the best crowds of the season is expected at Fort Collins Coach Hughes came to Salt Lake City Saturday to personally scout the Utes and intimated that the four senior veterans who were dropped from the squad two weeks ago would be back in the lineup making his team stronger Jthan it has been all year The Farmers rested last week so every one of the Hughesmen should be ready for ac- B his in -- The return of Vaughn Loyd to the Cougar lineup was welcomed by Coach Eddie Kimball Lloyd received a foot injury in thePortland game that kept him on the sidelines in the Western State and tha Wyoming contests but he was back at eight inches A doe with horns 18Vt inches in length was killed in the Glenwood mountain'district It is rare to find a doe with horns In the Beaver district 2358 hunters checked in They killed — and remoyed 1532 bucks Coach Lf fit p expect va- First Spot the Ute just one-ya- rd Lloyd Returns r to attract a huge crown to the Rex- field and the greenlings will burg what have a chance to show at The Cougars have’ a lot of catching up to do to get' even with the Aggies and are planning to start ' junior jcollege at Rexburg Idaho : The Armistice day battle promises — - 15-- 0 this their Armstrong can of additions to his rsity nextyear For nearly two months jgreenlings have been drilling without competition but now they have has perked up a game and interest stance the camp - The squad No tem can win a football chammembers are battling hard for the pionship when it yannot turn in starting positions in the Idaho game seven points after reaching the line with four downs to go the Triple Threatrss 36 Inches Such was the case SatThe lineup for the Papooses Is urday against Colorado and similar uncertain but it appears that examples of a punchless offense jstill Ben Browning of St Anthony have been demonstrated in most of either Dale Sorenson from Jordan high the other games this season Row Dick Romney's team in Last year downed the The University of Utah fre&hmen footballers will be given from scrimmage with the varsity this week to get ready i against tne first and only game of the season Thursday Ricks By JIMMY HODGSON Thp University of Utah football team with one of the best lines in the history of the school Is out of the race for the Rocky Mountain conference chamionship because the backfield men lack the punch or strategy- to engineer' touchdowns when they get within scoring di- - Three a rest Difficulty sr DEER HUNT ‘ BIG BUSINESS Rexburg Game Will Be Only Encounter Of Year for Greenling Gridclers Dallas Texas Replying to a suggestion from the Denver Rocky o Mountain News that the team with its candidate Quarterback Byron’ (Whizzerj White was a “great offensive show” J Curtis Sanford president of the athletltrassoclaUon tele-graphed “We are interested in great team and are se- -' riously considering it along —with a few othara IoanurNctt Year’s day classic final selections and invitations will lie extended within Colo-rad- Colo-rado- ’s '’- The time was 2:30 t Lead -- six-da- Former Boxer Dies Prep GridJer Dies SACRAMENTO Cat:rNov 8 iAt Gloves —Charles MacArthur heavyweight boxing champion died high achool football player died Monday of stab wounds suffered her? Monday of injuries received in last Friday early Sunday' in a struggle with an game a week-nagunidentified assailant night Huttick Nov: 8 Ijpr— Arthur 27 former Golden - ?& - All- - Your Own Choice Suit Valcrest-Tailore- d or TOPCOAT or OVERCOAT HAT WECKTIB SHOES - ' 4 Outfit Cut to o SHIRT TRSSUX T: UNDERWEAR— and BELT or SUSPENDERS |