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Show "nwwi nil' wiinJiHimwiponi w """l111 mimmmmw vm wm mm mm 0 mm mm i m nn fj m k ,iu ii ' -i i,i 'i , itl, ! h -it. ,. ",, , ,1. i . i ; if 4 , ;!. : ,. Si' , 'in1 ft' " ', ,4' i fi. '.:' 'J ' .ii . , ' , ( " t ' ' " , a 1 Iji i I jiiipiiiiiiw''l fS":T;!. "itii fsicf iit-rT i:"' is. rn: !f -rk: -i'-irj; L VMi'Vw Hm rM ify-W , h(r '1 Z. -. ;i ' l! rV 4 "! ' ' i I t?1:' 1 11 tan mM-w I r?'e . 'f.f;i !L ii'.''' 1. " V! ",'' "(! y V' ' "V '-,"""- '"' I' "I 1 "" W"" 1 1 !!lllk m: LtX "Mi 111 ' - - - Li - '-1 ' 1 :i -'h ";""" ! Hi m iMiiL iiiWulW 'il jtiail iHniMi fe'iiiii: MmtmA iMtiMiiiiiMiilifiiWMlhi DEER TAkEN. These two conservation conserva-tion officers of the Fish and Game Department are shown . with six of eight deer taken from a camp on Ka-narra Ka-narra Mountain. The total of eight buck were untagged and unclaimed and picked up by the officers. S. M. Clark, head of the regional office of Fish and Game in Cedar City, indicated indi-cated that investigation in the matter mat-ter is being continued. Thunderbirds defeat Azusa 27-0 In preparation with their important clash with Adams State this week the Southern Utah State Thunderbirds swept by Azusa Pacific in California Saturday afternoon by a score of 27-0- The Thunderbird defense gave up only 43 yards rushing rush-ing in the contest, third consecutive con-secutive victory of the season, and the offense behind the passing of Buck Paopao and the excellent receptions of Doug Berry produced one of the finest one-two punches of the season. The toe of Bill McKane, the second leading punter in the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference, Con-ference, also played an important im-portant part in the victory as he not only continued his fine punting but contributed nine points to the effort with a pair of fieldgoals and three extra points. It brought McKane's extra point record to 12 of 12 on the season. Coach Tom Kingsfords T-Birds T-Birds were a little slow starting start-ing and it was into the second sec-ond quarter of play before they got on the scoreboard. The tally came on a Paopao to Berry pass good for 30 yards and capped a 51 yard drive that was set up by an interception by defensive back Ron Mathis. The Paopao to Berry combination had connected con-nected on another 34 yard pass play in the series, which was also plagued with a 15 yard penalty against the T-Birds. T-Birds. The next time the T-Birds had the ball they drove 63 yards for another score with Steve Paur scoring from two yards out and another pass interception set the stage for a McKane 47 yard fieldgoal to give the T-Birds a 17-0 lead at the intermission. In the third period the T-Birds T-Birds kept the offense moving taking the kickoff and driving driv-ing 66 yards for another score that was again a pass from Paopao to Berry for 13 yards. As the quarter ended the T-Birds T-Birds had again driven deep into Azusa territory and on the first play from scrimmage in the fourth period McKane booted a 27 yard fieldgoal that ended the scoring. Coach Kingsford substituted extensively in the contest and reserve signal caller Ed Hill, a freshman, handled the offense of-fense throughout the entire fourth period and part of the third. It was another Berry day. The now record holder for re-age re-age picked up 10 of Paopao's aerials for 186 yards. George Stephanos was the top ground gainer. He had 78 net yards to bring his season's total to 576. |