Show ft r--i I Deal "! V££KJl J sUuE' 3 Bos '£© ©US V LCO-f- t Wouldn't It Be Fun to Tackle This Line Fellows? IJeuYorkUov Siaic Amends One One-Ha- lf Gaines in Front Regulations On Deer Hunts ' i By Gaylc Talbot NEW YORK Sept 23 (AP) The Yankees dealt a crushing blow to ' Boston's pennant hopes today as they blasted the Red Sox 8 to 0 before 63998 wildly approving fans f ' ' n i Victory behind Lefty Ed Lopat s slick five-h- it pitching in the opene series jumped er of the the champion's lead in the American league race to a game and a half over the losing Detroit Tigers and three games over the Sox with only eight days to go Lopat was masterful as he mowed down the Hose limiting them to four well spaced singles after Dora DiMaggio the first batter to face him whanged a towering triple to left center and died at third The the 18th for the chubby victory was ' southpaw against eight losses as well as the 100th triumph of his big league career The Jolting defeat was the third in a row inflicted upon the fading daysn Boston team which only fourthrob-taiago was in the thick of the oennant chase Cleveland twice walloped Steve O'Neill's club name on Wednesday to Stan ine XSrK f - - ! f t-f i ! ft - ir i i 1 i ' : rjocrrjb Zarillarf Vollmerjrf TebbetUx Pamcllp Btobbap M'Dermttp Stringer Taylor p Totala 4 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 loo 0 0 0 10 00 10 0 0 0 8! 3 0 3 3 0 3 3 4 0 3 3 4 4 Jr'Mag'cf MtxelD Hopplb OjBauaril 8 Colmn2b u Aia pe Lopatp 1 1 i If rv?::' VXf A -'1 I'll 1 lit it - -"-- V if 1 Jr 1 For Junior High Football Games 33 8 8 27 8) "Signals punt formation' and other gridiron terms might go overtheir heads but this feminine aggregation can't be beat when It comes to fancy looking lines They're Weber college beauties these coed cuties who are rooting for the team: (front row left to right) Elaine Barker Carmen Petty Margene Sewell Joyce Lnndgreen Reta Smith Marilyn Jonev Bunny Payne and (backfield left to right) Emma Hipweil Carolyn Torgeson Marlene Barnett and Lou Jeean Allison with Janet Gourley coach (Photo by Ralph Collins Collins-Morr- is staff photographers) Schedule Listed 13 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 8th m4i out tor MeEXrmott in000—0 S) William P Miller assistant su perintendent Ogden city schools announced Saturday that junior division high school football games will be played this year in the Og den stadium except three slated at Ogden high school All games will begin at four p m witn exception of games be tween Central and ' Mound Fort which may start at three-thirt- y p m Miller said Team standings will be deter mined on a percentage basis Only wins and losses will count Tie games will not be considered in the v standings as is follows with The schedule the school listed first the home Cleveland 10 Tigers 2 CLEVELAND Sept 23 (AP)— Cleveland tumbled the Tigers today as deeper into second place Mexican Mike Garcia fashioned a to pitch the avenging Indians to their second straight victorv over Detroit 10-- 2 Larry Doby and Luke Easter Cleveland's two Negro sluggers battered across seven runs itbetween them to spearhead a attack against five fruitless fling-er- s Doby broke the backs of the inTigers as early as the third ning when he unloaded a terrific home run with the bases clogged to enable the Indians to overcome a school 0 deficit Easter highlighted a 27 Wednesday — Lew five-ru- n seventh inning with a is September CentraL vs g that September 28 Thursday — Wash sewed up the game Fort The disastrous defeat coupled ington vs 4Mound — Washington vs Lewwith New York's trumph over Bos- is October and Mound Fort vs CentraL ton's Red Sox widened the Yanks' Central first place margin over the Tigers vsOctober 11 Wednesday— to a game and a half The Tigers Washington and Lewis vs Mound Fort hi gh school who meet the Indians in the last October 18 Wednesday— Central of the three game series here tomorrow have only eight games left vs Lewis October 19 Thursday — Mound to play against the Yankees' nine Unlike the many recent games Fort vs Washington October 25 Wednesday — Lewis they've lost by one run the Tigers never had a chance today once vs Washington high school and Doby hit that grand slammer In Central vs Mound Fort the third his second of the sea-n- n November 1 Wednesday—Wash Encouraeed by the blow ington vs Central — Mound Garcia retired the 'next 12 Tigers November 2 in a row after giving up a tainted Fort vs jbewis Thursday the top of the third tally in ClCTelan' Datralt five-hitt- er 10-h- two-bagg- er base-clearin- I ABRKO 4 0 1 lMitehelllf UponM 3 Ken'dyrf '411 Priddyjb 3 0 0 0 Dobycf Kell3b 1 Eamterlb 1 0 4 Wrtxrf 4 0 0 3 RosenSb EvenU 3 0 0 3 Boone s Crothcf Kol'waylb I 0 012 Gordon2b 3 11 2jHegane Swiftc bRobma 10 1 0 Garciap 0 O o House c Hout'manp 00 00 00 Borowyp i 10 0 0 0 0 0! Stuartp 0 0 0 0 Calvertp 0 0 eMullin 10 0 0 0 0 Herbert? N ABRHO 4 3 0 4 3 3 3 3 1 3 1 1 10 3 0 0 4 3 1 3 12 3 0 3 4 0 1 Kry-ik- 0) Athletics 18 Washington 5 WASHINGTON Sept 23 (AP) The Philadelphia Athletics got loose tor iz runs in the sixth intonight and battered Washing ning 16-3 ton Joe Astroth tied a mod era major league record in the in mng wnen ne batted across six runs with a grand slim homer and a single The A'i nbured seven hits in eluding another home run by Paul Lehner with one aboard into the Inning They sent 16 men to bat and were aided by six walks J WJ California Trims Broncos 27-- 9 BERKELEY Calif Sept 23 (AP) California lacking some of the power and much of the finesse of Its last two Rose bowl games took the wraps off its 1950 football squad today to pound out a 27 to 9 victory over the Santa Clara Broncos A crowd estimated at 46000 saw the Bears described by Coach Lynn Waldorf as the greenest major college outfit in the country come from behind to score two touchdowns in the second period and one each in the last two quarters Santa Clara tallied a touch down in the first and a safety in the second period Two costly fumbles by the Bears led to all Santa Clara's points California's superior mannower began to tell- - in the second period Bears scored after four line plays and two passes Olsewski redeemed himself with a gallop to rpark the advance From Santa Clara's 30 Califor nia then drove to the eight-yar- d line from where right half Pete" Schabarum smacked through for thean touchdown a vaiuorma smasnea uu varda on eight line plays in the third period xor lis tnira touchdown ! 39 3 S 341 Total! 33 10 10 37 Totals aGrounded out for Borowy in 6th bSingled for Swift in 8th cStruck out for Calvert in 8th 004 100 SOx— 10 Cleveland 001 000 001— Detroit E — Nona RBI— Lioon Doby 4 He ran 3 Xaater 3 Garcia Priddy 2B— Swift Xaiter HR— Doby Priddy 3oon Houttaman DP — Rosen Gordon and Xaater Gordon Boone and Easter Prid dy Lipon and Kolloway Winner— Gar Loser— Houtteman (1013) cia (11-1- 43-ya- rd -- 3-- Home runs accounted for all ofV the scoring Gil Hodges socked his stop a by the Cincinnati Reds thirtieth of the year witn two on in the rally ninth inning in time for the for Brooklyn in the second inning Pirates to edge the Reds 8 to 7 and Andy Seminick pounded out today h twenty-fourthis with one on in Walsh Buc Hurler Jim put the the seventh for Philadelphia last Cincinnati man out after three rauateiania Breekiyn ABRHO runs were scored ABRHO 0 0 !Waitkuilb 3 0 0 Brown If Rookie Vernon Law of Meridian 4 0 13 Idaho got credit for his sixth vic0 2 4Ashburncf Reesess 0 1 5 Stslerlf 0 0 Snider ef tory although he was lifted for a 1 1 0 2 Robinsn2b ljEnniirf 0 0 0 pinch hitter in the fifth when the 0 0 1 bCaballer Miksis2b 1 3 1 Jones3b Furillorf 10 3 score was 4 to 4 1 0 0 0 TkHamner jis 0 0 3 Sem'ickc 0 0 0 Goliat2b 0 0 1'aMayo 12 0 13 Adams 0 0 0 0 0 0 IKonstantyp 27 3 31 2 7 27 32 8 Totals Totals aGrounded out for Roberta in 8th bRan for Erin is in 8th 030 000 000—3 Brooklyn 000 000 200—2 Philadelphia RBI —Hod res 3 seminick £— Brown — 2 HR Hodges Seminick SB — Reese S Hodges OP —Cox Robinson and Hods- es Jones Goliat and waitkus Winner Loser— Roberta UB-—Newcombe (10-110) 0) Cabs Cardinals 0 CHICAGO Sept 23 (AP)— The Chicago Cubs defeated the St Louis Cardinals 2 to 0 on four hits off Red Munger and Ted Wilks but Howie Pollet stopped them 2 and 1 in the second game of a double header today before 22030 fans Paul Minner was the shutout winner in the first game and Bob Rush the victim in the second The Cubs made only four hits off Munger in the opener but hits by Hal Jeff coat and Andy Paiko scored two runs Pollet and Rush each allowed only six hits in the nightcap but two Cub errors cost Chicago the game Z (First fame:) St Leals I Chlcara : AB R H O ABRHO 4 0 0 0! Jackson3b 3 10 0 lowrey3b 4 0 13 Schndnst2b 4 0 3 1 Jeffcoatjf 4 0 1 liWardlb 4 1 11S MuslaMf 3 0 0 0 Howertonlf 0 0 0 llSauerlf 3 0 3 1 Mickelinlb 3 0 0 9 Pafkocf HRice 4 0 1 3 SawaUkle 3 0 0 4 4 0 0 0 Smalleys 2 0 0 3 Marlon ss 2 Terwller2b 2 0 0 2 Dieringcf 33 00 02 4: 3 0 0 0 DRicec Minner p 0 3 Buchac 10 3 0 10 Mun(erp j-- f 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Slaughter WUksp 33 0 7 24 Totals 27 2 4 27 Totals Hit into a double play for Munger In 7th St Loui 000 000 000—0 001 001 OOx—2 Chicago E —Jackson Lowrey t Rica RBI-J- eff ocat Paiko 2B— D Rice- - Jeff coat Ward Schoendienst- SB — Pafko S— DP — Terwilliger Smalley and Ward Tedwilllger and Ward Winner— Minner looser — Munger Ter-willig- (8-1- 2) Second Harris and Gene Bearden raiU4elpttft ABRHO! 1 JhrnF If valorf Tsinlb T Chapman rt HitchcckJb Suder3b Jooetsa Astro the Wysep 3 3 13 1 3 6-3 S 11 3 3 0 4 4 3 13 VostJb Coanlf Norencf VemonIb Stewartrf Miehaelsjb S311 3 10 1 Dentes 5 1 3 3 Keller e 8 113 Moreno p Harrlsp Beard enp laTaylor Sinsletonp DMelS) 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 0 3 3 1 0 0 0 F0X2D 3 3 4 Baker Jb 0010 Philleyjf 13 3 Robinson lb 0 1 Zerniallt 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 10 0 0 0 0 0 43 IS 13 27 3S S 10 ST Totals arued out for Bearden in seventh bGrounded out for Singleton in ninth Score by Innings: OOO00U2 004— IS Philadelphia 300 000 200— S Washington R— Dente RBI— Noren 4 Michaels Joost 3 Astroth l Leoner 3 Httchrock Suder 4 Faln SB— Fain Tewart HR— Noren (2 Astroth Lehner Suder DP Suder Hitchcock and Tain Dente Michaels and Vernon Winner— Wyse Iwoaer— Moreno (1-1) I a Dnm viuuifLOUIS VST oa 23 111 1 3 S 1 3 5 3 11 3 0 0 0 ABRHO 5 4 4 4 4 4 Lenhardt Jb Kokoslf Sommersab 4 Arftlb Widmarp Pillettep esievera ' Marshall? fFriend Dorishp ' 115 Pittsburgh 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 S 11 12 4 0 00 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 4 O Wins PITTSBURGH Sept 23 (AP)— It took three Pittsburgh pitchers to Nalional League 0 0 0 By Asseeiatesl Press 0 0 0 1110 '010 10 entirely tame today and breezed along to a 12-- 6 victory goBilly Pierce had a ing into the seventh but he could er W Pet GB '" 88 58 811 Philadelphia 81 1' 0170 Brooklyn Boston 80 62 533 7 Totals 40 13 18 27 Totals 383827 New York 78 68 JS42 10 -eStruck out for Pillette in fifth &1 lXUtS' 73 72 J03 1S4 fDoubled for Marshall in seventh Cincinnati 82 S3 428 26 "Singled for Dorish in ninth 62 85 423 27 i Chicago Score by innings: 54 03 367 33 004 311 300—13 Pittsburgh Chicago 000 000 302 — S St —Utuil E Sommers Lollar Fox Pillette RBI Saturday's Kesalts Fox Baker Philley Robinson Zernial New York 1 Boston 0 (10 Innings) 2 McCormick Carasquel 2 Masi 2 Coir Brooklyn 2 Philadelphia 2 man 3 Upton ArfU 2B— Fox Zernial Cincinnati 7 Pittsburgh 8 St Louis 2 Chicago 1 CarrasqueL Coleman Friend Sommers Ar ft S— Baker AppUnc Fierce DP oleman and Summers Left— Cblcam enday's Scheaale 13 St IjouIm 7 BB — Pierce 3 Wldmir l at Piuiadelnhia: Paliea Hl-- 7 Plllett 3 MarahaU X 4 vs Brooklyn v- Church (8-Wldmar 2 Pillette 1 HO— Widmar 7 New York a Boston: Hearn nuti w in 2 3 Innings: Pillette 4 In 2 Mar Sickford ahaU 4 in 2: Dorish 1 in 2 HBP — Bv Pillette (Robinson) by Dorish (Zernial HJIler HMI Ul-- 6 Winner—Pierce loser— Widmar Cincinnati at Pittsburgh 2: Fn U— Hurley Soar and HonochicJc and Blarkweil fl6lAl va MrnnnaM iaa ±iznm — and ltcluon (914j ji AttuiUQC— ii60 gMosa ' T l't 0-- AP— The Sept Chicago White Sox holding hard to sixth place in the American league found the SL Louis Browns two-hitt- Masie Piercep Ol 8 13 4 Coleman cf 9 110 Uptonsa 3 2 2 3 Lollare 3 3 3 5! Wood Jf McCrmckcf 0 2 Carasquelsa 3 0 1 Applincsa 110 10 Totals fX AB R H St-Pi- 2-- erce Clneinaati 6 2-- Plttsbarrh I ABRHO 2b 1 Hatton3b Wy'stekrf Klus'skilb Mer'mancf fUsher Adccoklf Stallcupss Howell e Wehmeierp cTappe Hetkip 2 1 1 1 0 3 1 AB RHO 5 0 Saffellcf 4 3 Kinerlf 3 4 8Bellrf 1 OConnellss 4 0 Phlllipslb 4 2 Ber dino2b 2 3 3MCulgho 3lDiH'ger3b ' a 3 4 Lawp 0 OjaStevena 1 0 O OibSchenz o o 0 0 Queen p ' o o 0 0 Lombardlp O Walshp 0 1 dMeeks eRyan io 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 TntT JT 111 94 Totala 33 81127 cFlied out for WeKmeier In 8th dWalked for Hetki in 9th eRan for Meeks in 9th f Filed out for Merriman in 9th aDoubled for Law in Sth bRan for Stevena in Sth 100 210 003—7 CincinnaU 202 031 OOx— 8 RBI— Wyrostek 2 O'Connell 2 Phillips 2 Adcock Howell Klusxew aki Stevena 2 Dillinger Hatton 2 2B— Adams Kiner 2 Adcock McCuUough Merriman Stallcup Stevens HoweU DP — Berardlno and Phillips Winner— Law (8-Loser— Wehmeier (10-1- Pittsburgh I— None 8) 8) Giants Shade Braves BOSTON Sept 23 (AP)— The New York Giants shaded the Bos ton Braves 4 to 3 in ten innings today with Hank Thompson sin gling home Don Mueller from third base with the payoff run Mueller had tripled Larry Jansen went the distance for his eighteenth victory l New Yerk- - Batten ABRHO ABRHO Stanky2b 3 111 l'Hartsnd2b 44 12 2 0 8 Lockmnlf 12 ljethroecf Mueller jf - S 1 3 6 Torgesnlb 4 01 11 4 0 1 Thompsnb 33 00 01 2 ElliottSb 4 0 0 15Gordonlf Irvinlb 4 0 1 Thomsoncf 4 0 1 2Cooperc 4 0 0 5 3 11 1 Holmesrf Darku O 3 0 0 Westrume 2 10 Kerrss 10 4 0 0 2 aAddis Jansen p 4 Salnp 0 11 36 3 8 30 35 4 8 30) Totals Totals aGrounded out for Kerr in 10th 003 000 000 1—4 New York 100 001 010 0—3 Boston E— Sain Dark Torgeson RBI— Jeth roe Torgeson Sain Jansen Mueller 2 — 2B Torgeson Cooper S-BThompson Mueller HR— Jethroe Sain 3B— Dark 2 Mueller Thompson S— Thompson DP — Thompson Stanky and rvin: Irvin (un Loser assisted) Winner—Jansen (18-1—Sain (19-1- 119-1- 2) (7-i- 4- tt Rickey Discloses He Will Sell first-serve- PHILADELPHIA Sept 23 (UP) Branch Rickey president and of the Brooklyn Dodgers disclosed today that he is selling his 25 per cent interest in the club to a New York real estate man Rickey here for the Dodgers series opener against the Phillies today did not say why he was selling his stock nor did he reveal his plans for the future In a brief statement issued by Harold Parrott Dodgers' traveling secretary Rickey said only that he had "entered into a contract" for the sale of his stock to William Zeckendorf president of Webb and Knapp construction firm The statement said Walter O'Mailey executive vice president of the club and the estate of the late John T Smith would have the opportunity to exercise their contract right to buy any stock put up for sale by Rickey Rickey O'Mailey and the Smith estate have controlling interest in the club Rickey has besn President and since 1943 Disclosure that he was selling his interest in the club came first from O'Mailey who said he was notified by Rickey of the proposed sale er part-own- er Indians Trounc San Jose State PALO ALTO Calif Stpa 23 With its No 1 passing combination Quarterback Gary Kerkorian and End Bill McColl showing the way Stanford's Indians eased by the San Joe State Spartans 33 to 16 today An estimated 18000 persons were on hand for the season's opener Stanford started off slowly but gathered momentum in the second period to rack up 20 points and a 27 to 9 halftime margin And it was the giant McColL the Indians' nominee for All America honors who sparked the drives with clutch catches at crucial points The Indians scored midway in the initial quarter 'on a march A toss from Kerkorian to Bill McColl was good for 53 yards The flashy quarterback sneaked over from the one Stanford started the second period with a drive to the n end zone Halfback Harry swept his left end from the two to score ' the touchdown A few minutes later Kerkorian wrapped up a push with toss to McColl and then a added his third conversion Just before halftime Stanford Fullback Wes Laubscher found an opening at right guard and squirmed over from 10 yards out As the fourth period opened Spartan Quarterback Gene Menges faded from his 20 and whipped out a long pass to End Bill Wilson The fleet flanker pulled it in on the Indian 45 and outlegged three Stanford defenders for the first Spartan score ' CAP) — 66-ya- rd 35-ya- rd Hug-asia- 42-ya- rd 20-ya- rd Oct d" 9 Boundaries Changed Boundaries of the South-NebFayette hunting unit are changed as follows: Beginning at Gunnison 'thence northerly on state highway No 28 to the divide between Deep Creek and cmcken creek (south of Le- van) thence easterly up said di vide to summit of San Pitch moun tains then northerly along said summit to divide between Axhan aie canyon ana reacn canyon creek thence easterly down said divide to San Pitch river thence southerly down San Pitch river to U S highway No 91 thence westerly along the highway to point of beginning This change is to include Deep creek in the hunting unit Boundary changes of Wellsville Mountain unit: That area northwest of Brigham City bounded on the north - and west by U S highway NOT 89 and on the south and east' by U S highway 91 (including the old highway route through Sardine canyon) and Utah highway No 64 (through Wellsville and Mendon) This is a change to include that area between the Old Sardine canyon highway" route and the new highway route through Wellsville canyon o- Coalville-Crandal- 0 American League By Asseeiatel New York Detroit Boston Cleveland Washington Chicago St Louis PhiUdelphia Press W 92 91 i89 L Pet GB 634 623 614 53 33 IM 56 3 87 61 6' 63 81 438 28 Vx 58 89 35 54 91 JT!1 38 3l SO Satariay's Kesalts Tiio -- 'JT-W- — v By Maxie Kosof e My favorite sport is bowling And my favorite sport is bowling I didn't always rate bowling tops A low's favorite sport will vary with the years My reasons for selecting bowling all-tim- ail-tim- all-tim- i Maxie Kosof welterweight title back in 1932 at Virginia Beach Virginia Fought nine bouts in two nights Competed in two classes lightweight and welterweight lost out in finals in lightweight division but was luckier class— Lots of thrills in but not much chance mingling with lots of people and making lots of friends I like people Bowling is my favorite sport not only because in my opinion it is one of America's greatest competitive games but also because Z think it's a lot of sport to meet people and in bowling one can do just medium of that Through the bowling I have met Some of the grandest people a fellow would ever want to meet and that makes me fa select bowling as my all-tivorite game 147-pou- nd hunting unit shall be changed as follows: All of Daggett county lying north and east of the Green river and a strip one mile deep lying south of the Green river between the Colorado state line on the east and point opposite Red creek on the west This Is a change to include ranch lands in Brown's Park lying south of the river and will apply only n to the Brown's Park Idaho State Trips Colorado Mines (pre-seaso- n) GOLDEN Colo Sept 23 (AP)— The Bengals from Idaho State thumped Colorado Mines 19-- 7 Friday night — and so took an early lead In the Rocky Mountain con ference footbaU race ' The Idahoans shoved over their first score In the first period on a pass and sewed up the gam with another touchdown in the third: after recovering a fumble I It was an Idaho State fumble which led to the Mines' only touch down Chuck Young recovered! the fumble on the Mines 12 He then ran it over from one yard pre-seaso- hunt Mount Ogden Unit Boundaries of the Mount Ogden game preserve shall be temporarily extended to include ail of the Mount Ogden hunting area as described in the 1950 state of Utah deer proclamation issued August 4i The extension of the game preserve boundaries as above mentioned shall apply only during the period of the regular deer season Oct 28 to Nov 7 both dates inclusive All rules and regulations except the above mentioned changes established proclaimed and declared under the 1950 deer proclamation shall apply to the East Canyon Lost Creek' West Heaston StansVernon Wellsville mountain bury South-Neb- o CoalVille-Cranda- Fayette Brown's Park and Mount Ogden hunting areas The above rules and regulations shall have the full force and effect of law according to J Perry Egan chairman state game refuge committee and board of big game control Any violations shall be considered a misdemeanor andH prosecuted as such Egan said i ls OUt The Bengals' first touchdown pass play from Lyle Anderson to Vern Adams Jack Frlsch kicked the point The Bengals threatened in the second when they drove to a first down On the Mines two But the Miners dug in and stopped them for three plays and then Ray Gov-e- tt intercepted a fourth down pass Frisch plunged seven yards for the second Idaho score early in the third after the Bengals had re covered a Miner fumble Later in the same period Chet Lee inter cepted a pass to put the Bengals on the Mines 22 Leo Compton put it over from the one was on a 37-ya- rd ls Utah-Wyomi- WIBJ ng 4f I Smart original design and superb craftsmanship of Port age Shoes win thejpraise of men of good taste Be a style leader! V WEAR PORTAGE SHOES l" U to town SOQtln csr that snovs America vbat Q(S)IB©IH1 rcESy means Boston 0 New York 8 Detroit 2 "Cleveland 10 Chicago 12 St Louis 3 Philadelphia 16 Washington 5 Sander's Srhr4ala thetr 'a'"' Boston at New York: Nixon (8-or vs Raschi l20-- 8 Kinder (13-1vs Detroit at Cleveland Grayt (10-Lemon (21-1Chicago at St Louis T Wight vs Overmu-- e and Gumpert and Carver (13-1PhUad elphia at Washington: Kucab (0--0) vs Paacual (0-4) 2) 5) 1) Others II (9-1- 3) (5-1- 1) (7-1- 1) 7) 0) Shoot Slated Today Ogden gun club will be open today officials announced Satur day A regular shoot will take I Dlace i-- mm motor 22nd Street end Washington Boulevard fel- 4- as my e zavorite sport is primarily because in bowling I can so meet many people I like people What other sport can one be active in and meet anywhere from 30 to 100 people or even more at one night's competition? In what other sport can so many people gather under one roof and compete in so highly a competitive game and still enjoy each other's association? Yes I believe I'm correct in see falecting bowling as my vorite sport Permit me to reminisce fort a few moments please I recall when as a kid about eight I played my first basketball in the neighborhood playground and came home with shirt torn scratched face and bleeding nose but golly I was a happy kid Basketball and Maxie were Just about inseparable until high school days were over But basketball never gave me the wide associations bowling does It was a great game then as it is now but you knew your teammates and your opponents for an evening and that was that I played some school football too Had a lot of thrills like a little fellow has squirming loose through a big line getting up (sometimes) after being hit by a big bruiser but the only friends you had were your teammates Your opponents for the day were just memories Was pretty active in baseball too lots of thrills but not much chance to meet many people Then there was boxing Started kid and had when I was 76 amateur bouts until I decided enough was enough and I was 27 then Had a lot of thrills there too Like being licked in the finals of the Niagara district by the kid that went to represent the United States In the Olympics that was in 1928 and the kid's name was Steve Halaiko I lost six bouts and Steve whipped me four times Had a thrill winning the marine reserves ls Boundaries of the Coalville-Crandalhunting unit are changed as follows: Beginning at Coalville thence easterly along the Chalk Creek road to the line thence south and east along said state line to the divide between Chalk creek and Yellow creek thence southerly along said divide to Humpy Peak thence westerly along Windy Ridge to the head of Crandall canyon thence westerly down Crandal canyon to its mouth thence southwesterly and northwesterly up the Three Mile canyon road to the U S highway thence northerly along said highway to Tollgate canyon thence northerly up Tollgate canyon to the Morgan-Summ- it county line thence northerly along said county line thence northerly along said county line to the head of Lewis canyon: thence northeasterly down point of beginning This is a change to Include the west hills above and around Wan-shi- p and Hytsville Boundaries of the Brown's Park 2) 3) 4) 3: ijiK part-own- PHILADELPHIA Sept 23 (AP)— Big Don Newcombe kept the Dodgers' flickering pennant hopes aliye today as he pitched Brooklyn to a 2 victory over the league-leadin- g Philadelphia Phillies The setback cut the Phils' Y advantage over Brooklyn to six games Hodges lb Camp'ellae Cox3b Newcmbep - i ' Dodger Interests Newcombe Keeps Dodgers' Hopes Alive by Pilcbkg Brooklyn to Win Over Phils gm i Oil 000 000—2 at ixiuis afford to let up as he did at that Chicago 100 000 000—1 8 2 WftUilortoii 12-0 for a he lead Batteries: Pollet and Bucha Rush and ABRHO point caicare had i St Leais Owen' lUUITUU) iUlVAt VU11V r "IS' 0 0 3 3 3 8 0 1 0 0 000 000 Beaton 203 030 OOx— New York HBI— J E—Stephens DiMafgio 3 Miza a Bauer Coleman 3 3B— Riizuto Bauer SB— D Dimaffio Coleman HR— J DiMifiio DP— Dropo (unatsistad): Winner— Johnson Coleman and Mix Loser— ParneU (17-Lopat (18-- v t v 0 Total! ls --t-T 0 31 0 9 24! I (pre-seaso- n) S 3 3 iuiiuioh lBrrac 4 0 3 ljSilverac 1 'l i s I 3 0 1V s - f NW Hxian AJBKMU ABRHO TVTVMaa'et 4 0 1 l!Johnson3b 3 11 4 0 The state game refuge committee and board of big game control Saturday had Issued an amendment to the 1950 Utah deer proclamation Changes noted Include: Method of sale of special deer permits for the Lost Creek East Canyon Stansbury West Heaston and Vernon hunting permits Changing of boundaries of the Wellsville South Nebo Fayette and Mountain Coalville-CrandalBrown's Park hunting ' units A temporary extension of the boundaries of the Mount Ogden game preserve Applications for the East Canyon and Lost Creek special deer permits will be received in the deer permit sales office county courthouse Morgan between nine a m Oct 2 and one p m Oct 7 if presented in person and if postmarked not later than midnight Oct 7 1930 if mailed If more applications for permits are received than number of permits allocated to a given area a public drawing will be held at two p m Oct 11 in the courthouse and permits issued to applicants whose names are drawn from a receptacle containing names of all applicants for permits for such areas To Refund Money Unsuccessful applicants will have their money refunded If sufficient applications are not received by Oct 7 to fully subscribe any of the units permits will be mailed for all applicants received to that date and the remaining permits will be placed on sale This is a change from open"first-come the open sale for the above mentioned bunting units as designated in the deer proclamation of Aug 4 1950 In the West Heaston Stansbury and ? Vernon special deer hunting unite permits will be hold on a "first-com- e first - served" basis a m Oct 2 Beat cine starting tween nine a m Oct 2 and one p m Oct 7- - all applications for deer permits on the above named hunting units must be presented at the deer permit sales office No permits will be issued for mailed applications during this period If all available permits for any of the above named hunting units are not sold by the above described means by one p m Oct 7 the remaining permits will go on open sale "first-com- e first served" for applications presented in person or by mail ' starting at nine a m - two-gam- Pesky Jb Williamslf StephenSM Dropolb ' 93 THZ OGDIN (UTAH) CTArJ3A£3-EXAA'jlNI- 3 SUNDATMaORNING SEPTEMBER 24 1950 rr VES 2464 Wash Blvd J f |