The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 22

THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 6 1934. 13 DOE DEER PERMITS IN DEMAND Drawing Fixed for Popular Areas; Elk Season Opens Soon Oversubscription Makes Selections Necessary; to Be Held Nov. 15; Favorable Bird Reports Given By PHIL McLEESE Utah's third big game season, that on doe deer, is making a strong bid for popularity among sportsmen of the state, according to officials of the fish and game department. The requests for permits are coming into Commissioner Newell B.

Cook's office so fast that receipts from the recent regular deer season, one of the most successful ever held in the state, and from the elk season, which opens Thursday for an eight-day period, have been forced to share a great deal of the spotlight. So popular is the idea of a doe deer season that drawings in several of the areas will be necessary, in the opinion of Byron White of the state game department. All applications must be in the hands of Commissioner Cook by 5 p. m. on December 15, and drawings for all oversubscribed areas will be the following day at 2 p.

m. All tout one the seasons extend from November 24 to December 2. The one exception, the open season in White Pine valley of Washington county, opened November 1 for a ten- day period. Most Popular The Wasatch preserve is proving to HUSKY LOCAL BOXER WINS OVER JENSEN Downing Gives Splendid Performance; Sweeney Defeats Carver Tennessee Mentor Has Difficulty Locating Source of Most Grief Alabama, Kentucky in Front Line of Troublemakers; Gopher Tackle Apologizes to Mentor for Gain EKKY PICKED FOR WINNER AT BELMONT Floyd Downing, belting Salt Lako out a well-earned decision over Marin Jensen, blond Draper warrior, in he main event on the Intermountain Amateur Athletic association ring card Monday night at McCullough's arena. For sheer thrills the battle was the inest that has been conducted in local amateur competition this season.

The largest crowd of the season wend- x3 its way from the arena with the eeling that these two boys had an abundance of natural ability and PARSONS OPEN TEAM DRILLS toe the most popular district so far. To date, White has received approximately 150 requests for th'e 200 permits to be issued for the shooting of either does or is the only section in which the shooting of bucks be permitted. There has been some understanding over the location of the section of the preserve which will'be open to said Monday. Only on that portion between Lost creek and Echo creek, along the Weber, will hunting be permitted. With only a few permits left, the elk season is expected to rival the regular deer season in the matter of There are plenty of animals, and they are in good condition.

The Manti-FIsh lake section was completely sold out several days ago, 'but approximately a dozen cancellations have been made since that time, and these permits are now open for sale at the fish and game offices. The Cedar mountain district seems to be the least popular of all, for more than thirty permits have not been spoken for. The Nebo, Cache and Heaston A number of promising prospects answered the first call of the boxing and wrestling teams at Westminster ast week. The teams will be comprised of lightweights. A number of jood prospects are on the football iquad, and will report as soon as the is over.

The teams have been working out nightly under the direction of W. A. jimb. Six boxing lettermen answered the call, including three who have made good records in A. A.

U. tournaments. These boys are jjevvis Adams, 133; Sterling Talbot, 126, and Rudd, 147. Rudd has been named boxing captain. Three other slingers, who made good records last sea- on, are back Rgain, including Foster Jones, 120; Elery Brough, 147, and Art Lund, 170.

Two youngsters who fought under South high colors last Maxwell, 160, and Tom Wallister, performing well sections were ago. Better Ecports The pheasant and quail oversubscribed long seasons, which opened Sunday, are providing much better hunting than the first meager reports of Sunday evening indicate, according to official of the game department. At one Box Elder county checking station, 189 cars, carrying 490 persons, hauled away 442 birds. At another station in the same county, 402 hunters in 167 cars carried away 333 birds. Tom Argyle, chief law enforcement officer for the department, reported Monday that 600 birds were checked out of the station which he operated in Utah of thirty in that particular county, incidentally.

'U' ARRANGES TANK MEET The University of Utah fall intramural swimming meet will be held al the university gymnasium next Monday, it was announced Tuesday by A. F. Robbins, director. Trial heats in all swimming events and plunging will be held Friday. Hobbins announces that all entry blanks must be in by Thursday evening.

There will be, in the swimming division, a 60-yard free style, 40-yarc back stroke, 60-yard breast stroke anc a 160-yard relay, four men swimmini 40 yards each. In the diving there wil be a plain front dive, a plain back dive and two optionals. In the plung ing the average of the three-man team will be taken. According to Robbins, all partici pants must present health cards a his offiSe to be approved. Following is this week's intramura' schedule in tennis, baseball and horseshoe events: Tuesday.

p. Sigma Nu No. 1 vs. Slcma Chi No. Sterna Nu No 3 vs.

Sisma Oht Ho. 4:45 p. Faculty vs. Barbs No. 1.

Tooelc alumni No. vs Barbs No. 3: Wednesday, 4 p. Slema Pi No. 5 vs.

winner Faculty-Bnrts No. 1 Slgrrm Pi No. I vs. winner Sigma Nu No. I Chi No.

p. R. O. T. No.

4 vs. winner of SlgmK Nu No. 3 -SI Km a Chi No. Barbs No. 4 vs.

B. O. T. C. No.

Tennis Tuesday, 4 p. Slirmn Chi No 3 vs 6lcma Nil No. Sigma Chi No. 1 vs Barbs No. Wednesday, 4 p.

R. O. C. vs No. 11 K.

O. T. C. No. Thurs tiny.

4 u. Facility vs. Phi Delta Thetn No. 1: Tooelc nlumnl No. 1 vs.

R. O. T. C. No.

2. Bnschnll Tuesday. Skcctcrs vs. winner Bctn Thcta PI-Nippons; Thursday, winner of above game vs. Sigma Pi.

workouts. The wrestling team is hard hit. gave Only three letlermen are back, but i number of promising youngsters lave been matching holds every day. The returning men are Captain Arnold Harris, 120; Art Rose, 126, and Jay Brinton, heavyweight. Walt Bo- icr, George Matsiamura and Dick are trying for a place in the 120-pound class.

Other prospects are John Pentalute and Lincoln Daynes in the 145-pound class, and Len Bergstrom, a 130-pounder. Lincoln Seeks Western Berth LINCOLN, Nov. 5 baseball club today 'ormal notice of its plans to knock a 'he door of the Western league. At the annual meeting of the Nebraska State league here today Francis "Pug" Griffin, Lincoln own er-manager, won an agreement under which the state loop will waive its rights to the Lincoln territory if Grif 'in induces a substitute town to take franchise before January. The officials agreed to try to pro note a six-club circuit for 1935.

An discussions as to player sal aries were sidetracked pending the outcome this MARSHALL WINS NEW YORK, Nov. 5 Marshall, La Junta, tonighl tossed Gino Garibaldi of Italy in 48:19 of a feature wrestling match. Marshall weighed 218 and Garibaldi 214 Hans Kempfer, 230, Germany, took the decision over Joe Savoldi, Three Oaks, Mich. 205 BOXING RESULTS boxers are Salt Lake City unless otherwise Indicated. Floyd dtcisloned Marvin Jensen.

111. Draper. Alvln Sweeney, 124, defeated Truman Carver, Clearfield; technical first round. Lowell Quist. IfiO.

declsioned Bill Toulsen, 15S. aiidvale. Orval Coon. 130, Woods Cron llccisioncil GHmer 133, Holladay. George Vincent, J'JG, declsioned Ted Brown, 12(1.

Roy Klnc. 17.5. Woods Cross ilrcisloiicd Grant Fornelious. Ocden. Roy Hart.

UK. decisioned Willis Sharn, 118, Midvale. Bob Carver. 117, Clearflold, defeated Harry Schwartz, HSi technical knockout, third round. Ike I'eclcrsiin, 135, defeated Clarence Poulsen.

182, Midvale; technical knockout, second round. Alticrt Garearo, 112. defeated James Guillrvme. IKi; t. k.

o. in Qecond round. Lloyd Middlcton. 102. defeated Joe Humphries.

102: technical knockout, second round. Eugene Minardi, 1I2, declsioned Bill Youns, IK. sheer intestinal fortitude. Both boys jave their all in a torrid, slashing, jruising scrap that had the vast semblage on its feet throughout the rounds. Downing, a scowling, bone crush- youngster, outgamed, outpunched, DUt did not outfight his worthy rival The Draper boy stood up and traded Dlows with his hard-hitting rival throughout.

The best boy won, bul a game, clean, hard fighting lad went down to defeat. Alvin Sweeney, Granite high school, featherweight, gunned his way to a scrap with Bill Barnes, local 126 pound leader, by scoring a convincing one-round technical knockout over the clever Truman Carver of Clear field. Sweeney, fists flashing with piston-like precision, caught his op ponent with a hard right to the jaw shortly after the opening Truman never knew what it was al about until the bout was stopped. Lowell Quist, University of Utah middleweight, socked out a decision over Bill PouLsen, Midvale scrapper in a bout that was unsurpassed for sheer "brawl." Quist won the sec ond round with a headlock. At leas he was punching his game opponen with such frequency that his arms were continually around the Midvale boy's neck.

Quist finished with one closed eye, one partially closed and a battered countenance, but Poulsen had two glassy eyes and a much soft ened chin. Orval Coon gained an unpopular decision over Gilmer Pihl, Granite lightweight. The Farmer battler hac an edge in the first two rounds, bu a fast finish by the Woods Cross boxer gained him the award. Pih was presented with a sweater by I. A A.

A. officials for the five splendid! fights he has turned in on the weekly cards. George Vincent defeated Ted Brown in a featherweight battle. Brown was prone to get on his bicycle throughout and Vincent was awarded the decision on sheer aggressiveness. Two big fellows, Roy King and Grant Fornelious, put on a dog-eat- dog encounter, with the former gaining the decision.

Both youngsters were so tired in the final rqund that their flailing fists could scarce be lifted, but Roy lifted his the most 3y EDDIE BRIETZ NEW YORK, Nov. 5 from the gridiron: Major Bob Neyland, who is rounding out a nine-year litch as head coach at Tennessee, cannot make up his mind which of his opponents caused him the most grief during the years. "Alabama beat me in three of the seven games we dropped," he said, "but just when I am about ready to label it the toughest, I think of Kentucky. "Kentucky never whipped us, but do you know what those Wildcats did? They robbed us of three championships by playing us to ties in 1928, 1929 and 1931." Neyland says Gene McEver, now coaching at Davidson college, is the best back he developed' at Tennessee. H-a rates McEver bove Beattie Feathers, now with the Chicago professional Bears, because )f his kicking.

Herman Hickman, 250-pound guard if the Brooklyn pros, was his out- tanding lineman, Neyland says. He doesn't hesitate to select Milard Howell, Alabama's fine triple hreat back, as the best player among lis opponents. When eastern and mid-western oaches gather in their fanning bees hey will talk for hours of the antics Bill Bevan, Minnesota's star right ackle and Izzy Weinstock, Pitt's great plunging half-back. One of the high spots of the Pitt- Vlinnesota game came early in the truggle when the Panthers made a irst down on Minnesota's six-yard ine. The Pitt quarter used excellent generalship in selecting Weinstock to crash four times into the Gopher line, but his judgment in directing the attack at the spot guarded by the burly Bevan still is being debated.

In the four tries, Weinstock made exactly three yards, lost the ball on downs and with it the chance to win the ball game. After the game, Bevan went DON PICKED LEADER OF UTAH GROUP Ray Don. was elected president of the Utah State Umpires' and Scorers' association Monday evening. Bill Spry is the new vice president, and Clare Snyder, secretary-treasurer. The pther members of the board of control are Mick Scanlon and Lott Ewing.

A committee composed of Mel Randall, Lott Ewing, Max Creer and Clare Snyder.was appointed to revise the by-laws. FEATHERS TOTES BALL Many observers believe that Seattle Feathers of the Bears Is nbout the best bal Famous Whitney Mount Makes Second Start on Comeback Trial SPORT WAVES NEW YORK, Nov. 5 At a distance more to his liking, C. V. Whitney's Equipoise will make the second start of his comeback campaign to morrow in the one and one-quarter miles of the $5000 Whitney gold trophy, which will headline the United Hunts' one-day meeting at Belmont park.

Beaten by inches in finishing third in a six-furlong dash at Narragansett park last week, Ekky will enter the race the choice to whip a large field, including such capable per formers Faireno, as William Fred Alger Woodward's Azucar, Mrs. James M. Austin's Mr. Khayyam and Mrs. W.

Plunkett Stewart's Lady Reign. Sixteen horses from nine stables were named in the overnight entries, but not more than ten are expected to start. Ekky has been assigned the top weight oE 128 pounds, from 6 to 2G more than the other entries. Faireno gets in with 122, while Mr. Khayyam, Azucar and Lady Reigh will pack 120, 119 and 104, respectively.

There will be an international angle to the race, with three French- bred colts from William Ryan's stable entered. The American sportsman, who races a large string abroad, has named Eudes, Eadhild and Cle D'Or. Of the trio, the 5-year-old Eadhild is the most highly regarded, being the leading money winner of France duu- ing her juvenile year. FILiriNO "GIANT" FIGHTER Bull Mateo, considered by the Filipinos as the Camera of tliclr race, recently arrived In Los Angeles to begin an American rlnc career. He weighs only 154 pounds, but he Is the biggest fiithtlnB man the carrier professional football has developed.

Philippines have sent to this country. By GILMOUR DOBIE With Harold Jansen (SpeeiaJ Dispatch to The Tribune) (Copyright, 1934) The head football coach at Sussex university is sitting on the bench with a half dozen assistants at his elbows. His eyes follow the pigskin as it darts about among the players on the opposing eleven. His understudies, too, are analyzing every move. One is watching the ends, another the remaining linemen, while a couple more focus their attention on the backs, Another, equipped with pad and pen' cil is diagraming the formations.

The coach frowns and tosses away the cigarette on which he has been puffing nervously. He grabs the telephone in the enclosed shelter beside him. Cupping his hand over the mouthpiece, he speaks Into it sharply: "Watch that spinner and reverse. We've grot to break up that play. What's wronsr with our secondary defense, can't they cover that receiver?" The man at the other end.of the line is located in a crow's nest high above the 30-yard line, where the ball is in play.

Seatad in a second booth at a similar position at the other end of the field is another man who will scrutinize the moves of the pigskin when it gets down into his territory. first observer reports from his vantage point: "Okay, coach, I'll watch it. Jones at tackle looks a little groggy. Maybe a substitution might help do the trick." Scouts on the Job Up in the stands, three scouts whose team will play Sussex the following week are busy at their jobs. One is grinding out a graphic record of the game with a motion picture camera while another pencils formations on paper.

The third scout spends mos of his time detecting and discussing the plays with his two confederates but grips a movie camera in his lap ready to use it the instant his eyes detect a baffling formation that his picture-taking colleague r.iay miss. The foregoing picture is but a small cross section of biff-lime football today. The game has grown into a highly specialized sport, so intricate that ono person cannot see the mechanisms and must be reinforced with several assistants, scouts, and mechanical methods In order to cope with it. Today some coaches scout their major opponents in every previous ame, occasionally sending as many as six men to do the job. These scouts may carry a flotilla of motion cameras.

Coach Needs More Eyes The coach's telephone system and lis eagle-eyed watchmen in the stands are there for the same reason that the camera is used in scouting. The coach can no longer obtain with his own eyc-s the information he desires, so intricate and confusing the game has aecome. In the beginning football was intended to be not only interesting and thrilling, but a game that the boy of average ability might learn to play well during his four- ycar college course with only a reasonable amount of time and thought. Now football has arrived at the stage where the coaches must teach a game so complicated that it is almost impossible for college boys to handle it successfully. Twenty-five or thirty years ago a far smaller percentage of high schools played football, and it was up to the college coach to build a-good eleven from what inexperienced material showed up.

Now, with boys having three or four years of high school experience, another year or more on a good prep school eleven, and a year in freshman football, we find only a few sufficiently developed in stamina, win knowledge and experience to a berth on the varsity in their sophomore year. There are so many confusing rules to memorize, so many intricate plays to perfect that the. game has outgrown the capacity of the boys to keep pace with it. to Bernie Bierman, his coach and apologized for allowing one of the season's backs to gain three yards on four plays. "I'm sorry about that thing down there near the goal line," he told Bierman.

"You know, I was caught off balance on three of those four plays." Against Westminster the following week, Weinstock tore off a 64-yard run for a touchdown. As the teams lined up for the kickoff, J. M. Holmes, former Nebraska star, who was umpiring, discovered there were only ten players in the Pitt line-up. Weinstock suddenly appeared from behind him with the startling question: "How far did I run for that score?" Told his gallop was for 64 yards, Weinstock replied: "That's what I wanted to know.

That's-the best run I ever made and I just wanted to be sure it was my personal long distance record. Deans Have Friendly Chat With Breadon Dizzy Wants Paul Expected to Ask Maybe More ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5 and Paul Dean, who will ask the St. Louis Cardinal management for a joint salary of $40,000 for their pitching next season, dropped in on President Sam Breadon of the Red Birds for a chat today.

and won. the award. It was a pleasing bout Roy Hart, doughty little west side 118-pounder, gained revenge on the clever Wallin Sharp by decisioning him in a torrid battle. For three rounds these two little sticks of dynamite hit each other with everything except the ring posts, but Hart's last minute rally won him the scrap. Bob Carver, punching welterweight from Clearfield.

gained a technical cnockout over Harry Schwartz in the round. Ike Pedcrson, West high ightweight, gained a t. k. o. in the second round over Clarence Poulsen of Midvale.

Lloyd Middleton, 102 pounds sheer fight, stopped Joe Humphries in second round of their scrap. Middleton, swinging fists from the open- ng gong, was too strong for his game Jttle opponent. Eugene Minardi declsioned Bill Young and Albert Gargaro stopped Jimmy Guillame in the second round. These boys fought in the 112-pound class. Hurry! Only 13 More Days! ALLSTATE TIRES PRICES TO ADVANCE OVER Nov.

19th Three Tie for First in Weekly Checker Tourney G. D. Barton, N. W. Waddle and E.

B. Sones tied for top spot in the checker tournament held at Liberty park Sunday. Barton won nine eames, drew two and lost three. Waddle captured eight games, drew four and lost two, and Sones won seven, drew six and lost only one. The scores: w.

o. L. Ptn. G. D.

Barton 2 3 N. W. Waddle 1 2 E. B. Bones 7 1 E.

I. Cox 2 4 C. D. Erb 3 R. Proctor 2 n.

W. Crane i 3 O. Pedcrson 0 4 10 Despite announcement the was only a social get-together, and' that the three had not discussed 1935 salaries, it is known a don would like to sign the Deans at once The brothers, who pitched the Cardinals to their four victories over the Detroit Tigers in the world since slipped into yesterday. town They left immediately after the series on a barnstorming and a illo tour. Their plan Dizzy Dean to depart again tomorrow for Florida, by train.

Hovv- ever, several business propositions have been submitted to them, affording opportunities to pick up some extra money, and it is possible their departure may be delayed. "We made about $12,000 apiece world series," Dizzy said Redskin Poloists Hold Workouts; Plan Encounters 30x3V2 Allstate Crusader today. "So there ain't going to be no big bad wolves running around our houses at Deanville this winter. "But that ain't going to make me unreasonable. Take some'and leave some, I says, and Mr.

Breadon will find us very reasonable and as I might say to him in a letter, hoping he is the same, I am your truly, Dizzy." When they get around to contracts, Dizzy has announced he will ask for a one-year agreement calling for a $25,000 salary, and Paul will tell how he thinks he should be paid $15,000 for pitching next season. If if. looks like a battle of the dotted line. Dizzy will make $35,000 his basic demand, leaving a margin of $10,000 for oratorical deflation. Paul, by the same line of reasoning, will start at $20.000.

Dizzy's 1034 contract called for a salary of $7500-and he received a $1000 bonus when he signed the document. Paul, a first year man, was signed for $3000. With an average turnout of 35 men, the polo squad at the University of Utah is holding practice four afternoons a week. About one-half of the squad has had previous experience under Captain Russell C. Snyder, last year's coach, now stationed at Fort Sill.

'Okla. The training so far has consisted of stick and ball work for the new men and formation and position play for the experienced men. Every Tuesday and Thursday the entire squad iiolds practice, under Lieutenant P. T. Cannon, polo coach, the student team engaging the R.

O. T. C. service team. Coach Cannon is making arrangements to hold games in the near future with Fort Douglas and Salt Lake City civilian teams.

Following are the men who have shown up well in the early practices: Arthur Pratt at No. Philip Cannon at No. D. C. Owens at No.

A. T. Wilkens at No. S. Kimball at No.

Don Thompson at No. S. Rossiter at No. H. D.

Jensen at No. 1 or 2. SUPER ALLSTATE GUARANTEED TO WEAK 1 MONTHS 30x4.50-21 28x4.75-19 29x5.00-19 28x5.25-18 29x5.50-19 TIRE PRICE $7.95 8.20 1 9.05 J.O.OO 11.20 ALLSTATE RED TUBE £1.48 1.48 1.66 1.66 2.12 MIDDIES NEED WIN ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 5 of the many reasons why Navy wants to wallop Notre Dame this week is to make their series record look a little less lopsided. They have played eight Ramcs and the Midshipmen never won one until last year.

Buy Now At These Low Prices ALLSTATE Crusader GUARANTEED Type TO WEAR JLmm MONTHS CI. Kcff. 20x4.40-21 29x4.50-20 30x4.50-21 28x4.75-19 TIRE PRICE S3.65 4.45 4.70 4.90 5.20 ALLSTATE KED TUBE .96 1.23 1.20 1.20 1.23 ALLSTATE GUARANTEED TO WEAR JLO MONTHS SIZE 29x4.40-21 29x4.50-20 30x4.50-21 29x5.00-19 TIRE PRICK S5.75 6.10 6.3O 6.7O 7.20 ALLSTATE RED TUBE S1.23 1.20 1.23_ 1.23 1.38 Tires are increasing in cost NOW! You have until November 13 more buy these famous guaranteed ALLSTATE Tires at the present low prices after that date an increase in price of over will become effective! Quick action will mean real savings to you! Don't wait! Sears, Roebuck and Co MAIN AND BROADWAY The Thrift Store of Salt Lake.