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Show If lTinHTnH W .Ji titupi iMnanMtrmr.fat W ) if ni g yrlr y g.iBryf DESERET NEWS, orst Utah Deer Hunt In By HARTT WIXOM Deseret News Staff Writer No access. Visibility zero. That was the story of Utah's 1969 deer opener, with only a few exceptions. The deer population wasn't induced much. Hunters ju.-- t couldnt get to where the deer were. As one hunter described it. "We couldn't go where we've hunted for 13 years. Me.--t of us couldn't have seen a deer in that soup ,30 feet away in an open field." Not everyone came away however. Some their way hunters groped through snow, walking into empty-hande- doei on trails and beds. Fog and storm muffled noise. But most hunters gave up early, planning to go out when skies looked again bluet. Weather forecasts Monday began giving the hunters hoes they might get up on the mountain by midweek. Those who can't go then will plan for what might be the "second weekend push" in a decade of deer hunting. Where to go? Almost anyplace. Few shots were fired over the first weekend. One hunter who said his party all got bucks last year saw one doe and heard three shots largest fired, none from their group. But unless back roads dry, it isn't likely anyone is going very far. The 1969 Utah deer opener lowest kill in at least a might go down as the And since so much ade. depends on opening days, it could mean the smallest season harvest in 10 years. Average is about 90.000 on regular license for 20 years. A reasonable guess now might be in the neighborhood of if the sun shines before Oct. 28's closure. reHere are the three-daports. area by area. Santa Clara Checking Sta tion pared to deer. County Washington and snow, hunters battled fog with few deer sighted. Most Most of the hunters remained on or early throughout as was reported rest of state be- with antlered deer were year- ling bucks, found at lower ele- vations near pavement. One checked. Sunday s half-datally was 386 hunters with 33 deer. u ho quit Some hunters early said they were going goose hunting. Dr. LonSaiina Canyon don Beales, Cottonwood, snow, fog and mud cut down take drastically over other years. "We saw only one uoe." Most hunters staved with pavement. Kevin Manti Mountain five-point- came cause planning to spend a week. About 10,000 hunters counted into check station, most waiting. according to Rhv Hiatt, Division. Utah Daniels Canyon Check StaHunters giving up tion early said they plan to go home and "wait for weather to see deer by." Kendall Nelson reported 4,465 hunters through first day with 401 deer com y Fish-Gam- e y 179 checked through few left However, dec-jus- last year 2.681 713 yin.g.r. p October 20, 1969 g j 1 ears' door taken, however, first few hours. r Watts, who took a from north end of the Manti. reported it was the only deer he saw. "Fog was thick. Fortunately the buck ran into Duchesne-Rooseve- after All lt back roads a sea of mud. Hunters who did get to popular hunting camps found fog. A few ntonarchs taken when log temporarily lifted. Visibility still poor Monday, bul should be excellent hunting when dears. Two feet of snow bring deer down front Uinta Mountains. Indian Canyon, tmiddv, poor all wav to Sco' me." Ot hoi hunters, like B. AnHolladay reported Huntington Canyon fogged in and hunters quitting early. N'obu Mountain some success reported, with fair visibility. One ot successful hunters. Harvey Lloyd, took a nice buck and reported seeing derson Monday, g-- of field. others. No access. Current Creek Hunters quit and went home through Monday. Roads possibly too muddy for several not days. Deer population One oi lew l.ogan Canyon areas where early hunting was possible. Fair, good visibility until about noon. Few hurt. Many highway hunters at Reservoir. Strawberry Stinking Springs, oo muddy. La Sal Mountains Back roads, muddy, better Monday after slow start. If roads freeze, access possible, otherwise low kill predicted. Box Flirier County Hunting (air. Grouse Creek country good when fog lifted. Deer relatively low in many areas, hul does taken more often than bucks. Wasatch Front Mountains immediately east of Salt Lake City, Ogden and Provo socked in with fog. Poor through Mondav. Kach Miller kllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlIllllilllllllllllfllllllllllilllllllllllllllllillllll Bound By Restrictions By DAVE KADLECIi New York . Times, Ohio, etc. the Immediately matter was aired by those on hand and without variance the sports writers sided with Coach Eaton all the way. Raid one learned man. This isnt a protest against a univer- Lloyd Eaton of It is a or a circumstances. set or a coach, sity, national movement. It is excited not by the kids on the campus, but by hardened agitators. They have to find something that will give them justification to be heard. In sports they can find it. It might be the cutting of the sideburns at Oregon State, the curriculum at Notre Dame. It might be the black gloves in Mexico Citys Olympic Games or the dormitory doings at Iowa. We have turned tail and yielded in most every way of life. But in sports there ha3 been a stand taken by some of the coaches with fortitude enough to stand their ground, and with foresight enough to see what could happen if the protestors got every demand they made, the writer said. Actually the world has looked to sports to ball from snowballing ns into disaster. that slop Eaton is only one of the men the silent majority is counting on to hold to his ideals. Will the administration back him? one of them asked this waiter. I said it would especially the athletic director Glen Jacoby. Wyomings athletic program, more than any other I had known, is based on disthe kind of discipline young men cipline the kind that made thanked their coaches for And the kind of die men out of them. very special made that champions. cipline 'What Are They Protesting? That brought to memory the time that Carlos and Smith protested with the raised gloves at Mex- not really by our ico City and were sent home International the but Olympic Comcommittee, by mittee and the Mexican government. It was right after that in an interview hat some of the South African athletes asked, What are they protesting? 1 How long would a white delegation, wearing red armbands, have lasted in Eatons office? IIow long does any athlete survive who fails to abide the team rules, regardless of his color? Couldnt I protest because of the places I cannot go. This week I was not permitted to go past the security guard to see a friend. Rouvaun. at the Dunes Hotel. I couldn't go to the pent house and cnsli the door of the Desert Inn to see Mr. llmvard Hughes and vet this is a nublic inn. Ours is a nublic state eanitol vet I cannot barge in on Cal Rampton and sit at his work table. T cannot practice law, or medicine, without passing the required state oua';fieation tests. I remember one dav when Bcnnv Goodman, the famed orchestra leader and I were barred from the Empire Room of the Hotel Utah because we didnt have neckties on. Whv would anyone have to apply to medical school if it were license for all and not a law ? It's a matter df someones discretion. This wasn't a protest against another school. Tt was a continuation of a protest against our way of life. Mavbe it's like Jimmy Haun (Rouvaun) said the other night when we talked about protests The protestors want to be where I am now with the flick of the finger. It cant be done. The way we both worked and starved and saved to pay for schooling and music lessons so I could hope for t a better pay day. , m : ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. -U24-of Utahs of New Mexicos scalping Lobo prompted Ute Chief Bill Meek to offer his finest tribute to his Redskins in his two seasons at Uteville. niversity When the news broke that Coach Lloyd Eaton of Wyoming would not listen to special appeals for favors on the part of his football team this writer was in the press tent at the Sahara Invitational Golf Tournament in Las Vegas. With me were a couple dozen top sports writers from the west coast and such other places as the Columbus, showed on game dock. Hardin, a Naval Academy transfer with a flare for flipping the football, hit Knight with a Fowler skipped to his right to the UNM 16. Dowd crashed to the eight and with 10:55 showing, . Batescored to make it man converted. What the score wont show is that Hardin in the remaining 10 minutes churned his pot of ipsprves and veterans to 10 more first downs and was at TD door (eight-yarline) when the gun sounded ending the game. It was the first time since 1900 when New Mexico State blanked the Lobos, that the UNM had been shutout at home. The iast WAC shutout Deseret News Sports Writer "You've 23-0- got to wm when you're not sharp. That's a sign of a good team. And we weren't sharp out there tonight, he said following the victory at University Stadium d over the weekend. "It's good to get a bad night behind you and still come out with a win, he told newsmen immediately following victory No. 4 of the season and his third straight Western Athletic Conference victory. The Utes with are on the season only Oregon owning a victory at the expense of the young Redskin club. The Utes take on touted Oregon State University Saturday at 9 p.m. "Were not going to have any trouble getting psyched for that one. junior end Dale Nosworthy said following the Lobo outing played in an 18 mph wind and before 13,681 fans. "In fact were not going to have any trouble getting u; lor any of our other games, Nosworthy continued. 34-- 4-- 1 Nosworthy admitted it was difficult getting up for New Mexico. They were aggressive, and improved over last year, but didnt seem to be able to put it together. While the Utes did not approach the razor sharp edge they used to cut Arizona State apart a week ago, Coach Meek and his assistant coaches were pleased with the overall Ute balance. Redskin runners gained 41 or more rushing total yards for a rushing. That included sophomore halfback Joe Gilfillans 66, Joe 41, Bill Fowlers Dowds 46 and Clint Hardins 44 in reserve roles with regu- - Eight 432-ya- BULLETIN - Utah fullback Dave Smith breaks away from the New Mexico line as NMU's Dave Bookert pursues him. lars David Smith collecting Fred Graves 63. Billy Hunter, 51 and quarterback Ray Groths 63. broke two tacklers and boundin from tiie eight. The drive W'as set up by defensive end Jerry Ute Simonsen who recovered one ed That offensive depth took on new importance when it was announced halfback Hunter, the exciting West Point transfer, could be lost for one, possibly two weekends, with torn cartilage about his ribs. A nagging shoulder injury to defensive tackle Mike Rich was the only other injury reported in the Lobo' game. The Utes got off to their usual slow' start, unable to chalk up a score until 4:39 showed on first half dock when fullback Dave Smith Halfback Fred Graves providof New Mexico's five fumed the evening's most bles. The Utes elected to take the display of hop, skip and wind and kickoff to open the streaking as lie busted into the Lobo line, rammed two game. That strategy plagued tacklers coach Rudy Feldmans Lobos secondary would-band scored from 37 yards out. all evening. The 18 mph Score following Bateman's gale harrassed Lobo PAT and fifth point of the punt specialist Jay Morrison whose third quarter game, When questioned about the effort set up Ute wind and ball possession. field Marv Batemans Meek replied: If youve got four plays later with goal a choice, take the wind. 9:32 remaining in the third Whether Chief Meek was as period. dazzling e soutli-to-nort- h 17-- wind-blow- n State Contest Highlights Upcoming Week Utah-Orego- n By BRENT CHECKETTS Deseret News Sports Writer 1 win over San Jose Stale at San Jose Saturday night. Utah's Cinderella Redskins face their most rugged lest yet this season Saturday night against the always tough Oregon State Beavers in the Western Athletic Conferences feature intersectional clash. will reThe Utes will carry a cord into the Portland fray, mark for compared with a the Beavers. Both teams will lie fresh from victories. Over the weekend, the Utes . at blanked New Mexico, while Oregon Albuquerque, State beat Washington, al Seattle. 1 3-- 24-0- 10-- Only common opponent is Arizona State. The Beavers heat the Sua Devils, while the Utes came out on top, 3C-- Arizona State will be idle this week following an easy action Other this weekend involving WAC squads will find Colorado and at Air Force Slate Wyoming hosting San Jose State. Colorado State was a 27 7 winner oer West Texas State at Fort Collins over the weekend. while Wyoming soundly defeated BYU. 40-despite the fact it was missing 14 Negro players. The 14 were dismissed from the squad for a racial protest. lost by big margins to Wyoming. Games between the clubs have two always been wide open and high scoring, but this year it could lie different, as neither team is much or an offensive but threat. Arizona and New Mexico overall. Arizoboth stand na's win came at tne bands of over the weekUTEP. end. New Mexico upset Kanearlier in the seasas, son. Arizona has been tiie more consistent team. 4 26-1- 16-- neither Two WAC games of which look to have much effect on the title picture are on the agenda. UTEP Brigham Young and New Mexico travels to Arizona, Both games have to be classed as toss-up- Utah Stale will be looking to Satureven its record at day against Memphis State. will be fresh from a 23-win over convincing will and have another Army psychological edge in that the game is USU's homecoming. in Brigham Young is WAC play while the Flyin Miners are Both squads deteated New Mexico handilv Memphis Stale will bring a .3 2 record into tiie tilt, includwin over Miami ing a (Fla.) Satin day. hosts pleased with his strategy at kickolf as he was with his second units in the final quarter isn't known. The Utes had 231 yards rushing at third quarter along with eight yards passing. Groth had passed nine times for a completion and two Utah had 11 interceptions. lirst downs to its credit. Enter Clint Hardin, quarterback. halfbacks Joe Gilfillan and Bill Fowler and fullback Joe Dowd. Enter defensive reserves J. R. Knight, Leo Gibby, Joe Davis, Jim Rees, et. al. Watch em go Hardin was hot. A 13:43 ! . it i rt Eagles Win T wo, G uls Next By DAN P ATT ISON Deseret News Sports Writer Salt Like's Golden Eagle hockey club worked out Monday with Manager Ray barking out just a little reminder: "December 1 is the date for tiie final cut and we re going to keep 18 of the best men and if these won't do we'll bring in mote! Kinasewich was pleased, with the team's though, efforts this past weekend. Tiie e Golden Eagles swept a series with the Seattlp Totems, Friday and Satin the Western urday, Hockey League at the Salt Kina-sewic- two-gam- 5-- Palace. li The San Diego Gulls invade the Sail Palace Tuesday night at 8 p.m. hard to get them up the next night." The Totems put tiie pressure right from the start Sat-w hile r da y. Kinasewich admitted: "We were a little complacent at the siart until we started rolling." u "Weve got to win at home, it's awfully tough to win in this league on the road." the Golden Eagle headman of- fered. "We made some mental mistakes and recovered hoc, use of our speed, but we can't afford it. Later on during the season the other clubs will get used to us and get in better shape. "1 feel we played well the pressure of a close under game Saturday after coming oft a that wasn't too dose Friday night. Sometimes it's game Salt Lake led delensenian Bob Clearwater scored a goal al 8:05 in the first period as- sisted by Ted Hodgson Lyie Bradley. and The lead held up until the second period when Totem Boli Courcv banged one in at 1:35 with assists by Art Stratton and Jack Michie. See GOLDEN EAGLES. P. B-- 8 3-- 3 7 Attention! Remington i -- Norelco Shaver Owners 0$ 26-1- v.j WEEK! ERHA 'fc TUNE-U- P Slates Hockey ONT. Again Morrison sought to get Ins Lobos out of trouble w ith a punt. But a was all he could manage with the ball resting on the Ute 48. 58. CHICAGO The (LPI) Seattle Pilots of the American League will niove to Milwaukee in 1970, the Chicago Daily News reported today. ' The Daily News said it had learned from highly plaerd sources that Milwaukee has virtually sewed up the franchise and will be given permission to begin setting up the transfer this week. The story, by News sporis editor John P. Carmichael, said the team will play in 1970 under the name of the Milwaukee Brewers and under Milwaukee ownership. The Daily News said the transfer will not be without opposition. It said a delegation from the Seattle Chamber of will plead Commerce against a transfer. A group Worth is from Dallas-Foalso seeking the franchise. WAC Standings HIRE'S WHAT WETL motor -- LONDON. (AP) The national hockey teams of and Czechoslovakia Russia are booked to play Canadian teams at London Gardens; the Russians on Dec. 35 and the Czechs Jan. 2, 1970, it w as announced Sunday. $325 overhaul: replacement ot necessary motor Wyoming Utah Brig Your Arizona pomts. onriensei s reds pails- HEADQUARTERS p'us requlai odiny cleaning and adusimq. . . . V BATTERY 'ry SHAVEnS $250 ADDITIONAL FOR ALL The London Knights, strengthened by players from nine of the other teams in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A League, will play the Russians and the Czechs will meet Canadas national team. ELECTRIC SHAVERS nd ACCESSORIES New Mex Utah 2i. New Mexico 0 Uiah Mate ?3, Army 1 Wyoming 40. BYU 7 Ariiona 26. UTEP 10 Arizona Slate 45. San Jose Statr n Colorado State 27, West Taxas State f I j AYU a UTEP p m t.OiO'aflo Male at Air Force l 30 New Vexco at Arizona. 8 3C o m. Utah at Oreaon State, d m 30 at Wyoming Nan Jtse St.i-0 State. Utah Memphis StaJjt STPCcT tLOOR SHAVER C INTER X SALT LAKE 1 |