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The Post-Register from Idaho Falls, Idaho • Page 10

Publication:
The Post-Registeri
Location:
Idaho Falls, Idaho
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Page IO The Post-Register, Idaho Falls, Idaho, Oct. 13, 1940. The Home Paper Bonneville Sportsmen Ask Caution From Hunters Use Care When In Fields, Officials Plead Fewer Posted Lands Held Result of Nimrod Cooperation The complete cooperation of all hunters going into Idaho fields after game birds was sought Saturday by members of the Bonneville County Sportsmen's association who appealed to nimrods to be sportsmen as well as good Henry Martin, chairman of the predatory animal committee, said that most hunters are much more decent now than they used to be In finding wounded b'rds, using caution in fields and in general proving a credit to hunters. Bn Careful he continued, are i still some who never go after a wounded bird, and there, are some people who shoot at anything in sight without stopping to see whether it's a duck or a pheasant or a horse. every hunter in this country obeys the rules of good sportsman- ship in the fields, there would be no trouble at all with any farm- I er.

As it is, farmers will begin posting their fields against sportsmen unless we all Duck hunting opens October 16. Pheasant hunting begins Novem- I ber 1. Martin added that if every hunter were to take along a dog. kind of a mut that will retrieve wounded there would have to be far less planting of wild fowl. "Many wounded birds escape.

Some hunters refuse to go after an injured fowl. But if every nimrod took along some kind of an animal that would retrieve birds, in the long run it would mean that fewer birds would be shot. HfTake care while in a field." Martin emphasized, all work together so no farmer will ask for open season on Side Shots On Sports Fast Action Thrilled Fans at the Idaho Falls-St. Anthony Game Idaho High School Football Scores Sugar Salem 9, Teton 0. Shelley 18, Ashton 0.

Fruitland 14. Wilder 12. Meridian 0, Homedale 13. New Meadows 8, Donnelly 25 (six man). Roswell 24.

Star 50 (six man). Ririe 39, Franklin 19 (six man). Pocatello 13, Twin Falls 12. Glenns Ferry 20, Mountain Home 0. Albion 31, Raft River 0.

King Hill 39, Bruneau 6. Preston 27, American Falls 7. Rupert 24, Oakley 13. Idaho Falls 39, St. Anthony 0.

Bonners 13, Wallace 2. Sandpoint 13, Coeur 0. Lewiston 34, Endicott (Wash.) 0. St. Maries 20, Kellogg 7.

Hansen 26, Castleford 18 (six- man). Burley 7, Gooding 7. (Tie). St. (Boise) 8, Grandview 18.

(Six man). Payette 7, Emmett 36. Filer 13, Jerome 25. Parma 7, Weiser 18. Council 13, McCall 42.

(Six man). Midvale 18, Cambridge 19. Marsing 6, Franklin (Boise) 6. First Accident Gets Frosh Coach EUGENE, Oct. 12.

(NEA) Warren. Oregon freshman coach was the first gridiron casualty this season. Warren skidded down a flight of stairs and wound up with a fractured knee-cap. He opened frosh practice on crutches. Hunters We are open 24 hours a day, so you can get your gas and oil, whether you leave on your trip at 4 in the morning or 2 in the afternoon.

have the best of everything for your car. DAD CLAYS Garage PHONE 141 Lawrence and Lucy By EDDIE BRIETZ NEW YORK, Oct. 12. say Mr. Harmon single- handed packed the big Harvard stadium Saturday The Denver Quarterback club has bought a radio for Jack Wilson, ace fullback who was badly hurt in the game with Denver U.

and is still in the hospital out there. Auburn has a pair of named Lloyd Cheatham and Rufus Deal So Col. Elmer Slater, the demon agent, never fails to rrack, Deal and Dick Culltim suggests in the Minneapolis Times-Tribune that Indiana should be suspended for a week or two costing the Western conference a perfect record in intersectional competition Perhaps the first to turn down an offer to manage the Indians was Larry Gilbert of Nashville, who used to pilot the Cleveland farm at New Orleans Hirsch Jacobs, for seven years in a row the No. 1 trainer, seems to be on the skids. During the Aqueduct and Belmont sessions and the first four days of the Jamaica meeting, he has sent out 55 starters with only six winners It just missed being three years to a day since Bill McKechnie signed a Cincinnati contract that he delivered a series intact.

OFFERS DEAL Coach Shelburn of Marlon (Va) high squad, 225- pound triple-threat fullback, liar- old will go to any college in the U. S. next season which will fully equip 88 in new this season. College Football The Citadel 7, Furman 36. Westminster 20, Ricks 7.

Georgetown Freshmen 26, Tempi-' Freshmen 0. Bethany 33, Salem 0. College of Emporia 6, Emporia Teachers 47. Princeton 0, Navy 0. Elon 8, Lenoir Rhyne 6.

McPherson 0, Baker 19. Brigham Young university 20, University of Wyoming 0. Ithaca college 6, Clarkson Tech 7. Florida 0, Villanova 28. Iowa State Teachers 13, North Dakota State 7.

Rio Grande (Ohio) 0, Transylvania 20 Randolph Macon 13, Apprentice School 7. Presbyterian 7, Newberry 20. Moravian 14. Blue Ridge 6. South Carolina 21, Duquesne 27.

Boston university 6, Manhattan 20 Baldwin Wallace 32, John Carroll 0. High Point 0, Catawba 24. Rollins 25, Stetson 12. Tampa 0, Miami 27. Washington and Jefferson 7, Muskingum 14.

Waynesburg 12, Georgetown 26. Bowling Green 14, Findlay 7. Pacific university 6, Coilege of Idaho 6, University of Portland 0, Oregon State College 26. Bethany 0, Kansas Wesleyan 13. Howard Payne 51, Austin college 0.

St. Thomas (St. Paul) 14, Gusavus Adolphus 20 Springfield Teachers 28, Kirksville Teachers 0 Wayne 0, Chadron 6. San Diego State 0 San Jose State 10 University of California Ramblers 0 College of Pacific 6. Colorado College 6, Whitman 0.

Colorado State 13, Denver 14. Nebraska Wesleyan 0, Sterling college 19. Massachusetts State Teachers 0, Bergen Junior college 24. Mississippi Delta Teachers 6, Hendrix college 10. Adams State 0, Mesa Junior 26.

New River 28. Shepherd 6. Western Union of Lemars Iowa 7, Midland 0. Hastings 28, Ork 0. Wilberforce 14, Tuskegee 12.

Alma 29, Hillsdale 0. Detroit 47, Michigan Normal 0. William Jewell 0, Ottawa university 27. Arkansas City Junior college 12, Coffeyville Junior college 33. Central (Okla.) State 0, Southeastern (Okla.) State 23.

West Virginia Wesleyan 0, Geneva 6. Cornell (Iowa) college 0, Beloit 14. Iowa State 25, Marquette 41. Millsaps 0, Southwestern Louisiana Inst. 0.

Duluth Teachers 14, Mankato Teachers 12. Eveleth Juniors 6. Ely Juniors 12. Northeastern (Okla.) State 6, Northwestern (Okla.) State 6 (tie). West Chester Teachers 9, Penn Military 0.

Tech 0. Henderson state Teachers 0 (tie). Arizona State of Tempe 13, New Mexico university 6. FAS i ACT ION, shown above, thrilled the spectators r.t the 'x igcr- St. Anthony game Friday night.

Lower phofo shows Elmer Sehwart- zenberger beneath two burly St. Anthony ticklers, Davidson, fullback and Bowman, right half, just after he broke away for a 22 yard run in the third period. Racing to help is Davis, Cougar left tackle. Inaet Tiger end, stopping Tuckett, Cougar end, just after the St. Anthony gridder took a 25 yard pass from Powell, fullback.

Sehwartzenberger coming in to help stop the St. Anthony scoring threat. (Post-Register staff photos.) Duck Season Opens OCT. 16TH Are You Prepared to Go? See Our Wide Selection of Shells Guns Caps Gun Cases We Bent and Repair Guns BLASIUS BROS. AL BROWN, Tiger tackle, played a brilliant offensive and defensive game Friday night at Highland park as Idaho Falls thumped a St.

Anthony lineup, 39-0. (Post-Register staff photo). Idaho Falls Overwhelms St. Anthony 39 to 0 Powell Stars Despite First Setback This Year for Saints ON BROADWAY The Idaho Falls Tigers ran circles around the game but badly outplayed St. Anthony's Cougars here Friday night as they blanked the invaders 39-0 in a non conference meeting of the two squads.

Twice in the second quarter and again in the third the Cougars penetrated the Idaho Falls 20 yard line, but all three touchdown attempts were broken up by the effective defensive of the Tiger forward wall. The backfield trio of Elmer Sehwartzenberger, Kaji Taki and Charles Hullet, sparked the Tiger offense. The three took turns lugging the leather over the end zone for touchdowns. Sehwartzenberger, whose triple threat work was outstanding, carried the pigskin over for three touchdowns; Hullet accounted for 12 points, and Taki made the other touchdown. Powell, Cougar quarterback, was outstanding on the St.

Anthony backfield and he several times booted the Cougars out of trouble. His rangy passes covered a wide area when St. Anthony took to the air in a futile attempt to get into the scoring side of the game. Lose on Fumble As the first quarter opened, the Cougars returned the kickoff almost to the Idaho Falls 25 yard line and lost the ball on a fumble. Idaho Falls carried the leather down to the 15 yard line in a series of smashing off tackle and tricky reverse plays.

Taki carried the ball into the end zone on a fast end run and Jack Hart, quarterback, kicked the extra point. Shortly after the second kickoff, Sehwartzenberger took the ball from St. Anthony's 40 yard line and raced the remaining length of the field for the second touchdown. Hart Hart again made the drop kick and the period ended 14 to 0. Both of St.

Anthony's scoring threats of the first half came in the second quarter as Powell, attempted to work the ball into touchdown plays. On eight successive plays Sehwartzenberger carried the mail from his own 16 yard line through the end zone for the third touchdown. The forward wall of the Tiger crew punched yard wide holes in the St. Anthony line. Tighten Defense After the touchdown St.

Anthony tightened its defenses, but then it was too late and the half closed 20 to 0. The third period was a repetition of the first. Once Sehwartzenberger carried the ball 25 yards on an end runo for a touchdown, and then tossed a pass to Hart for the extra point. On the next touchdown, Hullet, who came into the game to replace Taki, started a series of plays from the St. Anthony 25 yard line that end until he safely carried the pigskin over for another score.

The kick attemnt was fumbled. The third quarter closed 33-0. In the final period, the Cougars held Idaho Falls during most of the initial minutes, but twice the Tigers shook loose for touchdown runs that were called back because of penalties. The final touchdown came on pass by Burtonshaw to Hullet who scampered about 10 yards unmolested for the counter. The kick was blocked, and the game closed with the count 39-0.

Davis, St. Anthony right tackle, and Don Lewis, left guard, were the mainstays of the Cougar wall. Powell and Bowman were outstanding in the backfield. Sautter, right end, Hovermaje, guard, Stone and A1 Brown, tackle, were four of the main reasons the Tigers were able to punch through the St. Anthony line.

On the statistical side, Idaho Falls made 15 first downs compared to five for the Saints. However, the Tigers were set back 85 yards on penalties while the Cougars lost 30 yards on umpire rulings. Idaho Falls gained a total of 437 yards, 53 from returning kicks, and St. Anthony gained 240 yards, 109 by returning kicks. The Tigers intercepted three passes, fumbled three times and recovered twice.

St. Anthony fumbled four times and recovered five. Idaho Falls tried 14 passes and completed five. The Cougars completed six out of 12 aerial throws. The starting lineup: Idaho st Anthony Charlesworth Tuckett Kissner Davis Holden Coburn Anderson Lewis Stone Brown Sautter rEl.lZ Hart Parks -------------IHr Taki Ricks White Powell Browning Sehwartzenberger Davidson Substitutions: St.

Stoddard, Birch, Hosacta, Carlson and Tanner. Idaho Elkington. Hovermale. Hullet, Johnson Burtenshaw. Davis, Paul Schwartzenberger, Frost, Gray, Undhjem Bray and Jones.

$25 REWARD If You Have a Watch We Repah. Diamonds front) $10.00 up C. C. Anderson Co. Jewelery Dept.

Shelley Whips Ashton for Fourth Victory Sugar-Salem Downs Teton Redskins 9 to 0 in Hard Fight (Special to The Post-Register) ASHTON, Oct. 12. again reaffirmed its avowed intentions of capturing the Upper Valley conference title and whipped the Ashton Huskies 18-0 Friday afternoon for its fourth straight victory. The Huskies battled gamely and three times pushed the ball within the Shelley 10 yard line, but each scoring attempt bogged down when the solid Shelley forward wall stop- ped the Husky attack. One Yard Line All three Shelley touchdowns were made within the one yard line.

As the first quarter waned. Swarbrick, outstanding ball toter for Shelley, pushed the pigskin into the end zone from the one foot line after a series of power plays drove the ball from midfield. The kick attempt was fumbled. In the second quarter Swarbrick passed to Rose, who grabbed the ball almost on top of the end zone and stepped over for the counter. It was another series of power smashes that took the ball up to goal line.

The kick was wild. No Threat Both teams battled without once threatening to score in the third period. It was Swarbrick who again made use of a beautiful offensive macivne to carry the leather for the final touchdown as he smashed through an off tackle play to score. The kick attempt was smothered. Shelley brought up 28 player3 and before the game was over, Bill Hall, high school mentor, sent in all the reserves.

The Ashton junior varsity went into the game in the last two minutes. Swanstrum. backfield ace, Howell, left tackle, and Van Sickle, sparked the Husky game on both the offensive and defensive. One the crowd booed an unpopular penalty that pushed Ashton back 15 yards after an over anxious gridder went after a Shelley ball carrier in a flying tackle. Asthton has lost two games and tied one.

The starting lineup: Shelley Ashton Taylor Marotz Searle Jones Kidd Taylor Scott Madsen Van Sickle Dred Hess Killian Swanstrum Honda rHl Strong Rose B. Bean Swarbrick Egbert Sugar 9, Teton 0 (Special to The Post-Register) SUGAR CITY, Oct. touchdown and a field goal gave the Sugar-Salem high school Beetdig- Westminister Defeats Ricks College 20-7 Weight Bows Before I Better Strategy College OT idahO As Vikings Lose Game Jjg gers a 9 to 0 triumph Teton Redskins in an upper valley football conference game here Friday afternoon. Sugar-Salem scored its touchdown in the second period and added the field goal in the third. Hard Fought The game was hard fought throughout.

A haw k-eyed right halfback named Del Virgin gave the Beet- diggers their first six points as the half neared. He came out of nowhere to recover a fumble by his teammate, Weston Pbtter, who had carried the ball over the Teton goal nile from the two yard line. Field Goal Mack Neibaur, husky left guard, pulled out of the line late in the third period to placekick a field goal from the 25 yard line. Shelton held the ball for him. The victory was the second this season for the Beetdiggers earlier defeated Ashton.

Sugar- Salem lost to St. Anthony and tied Firth. The Beetdiggers will play I the powerful Shelley team October 25 at Shelley. The lineups follow: Sugar-SaJem Teton Robinson lEr Miller Neibaur ITr Zohner S. Mortenson lGr Bingham Gray Boham Fullmer Driggs Collier Hanks G.

Mortenson Wilson Shelton Sewell Potter Dally Virgin Butler Garner Meikle Ririe 38, Franklin 19 (Special to The Post-Register) RIRIE, Oct. Ririe B-6 football team beat Franklin of southern Idaho 38 to 19 here Friday afternoon. The score at the half stood 20 to 0 in favor of Ririe, but Franklin put on a determined assault and managed to score three touchdowns. Jack Pedersen, halfback, led the scoring for Ririe with two touchdowns. Others who scored touch- downs for the local team included Ervin Morgan, Dee Summers and Joe Miller.

Harvest Vacations Harvest vacations Friday Interrupted football schedules in the Upper Snake River Valley. All B-6. football teams but one, Ririe, were idle. The six man grid circuit will not roll into action again except for a few scattered non conference games until October 25. In the upper valley schools, a game between Madison high at Rexburg and the Rigby Red Devils was postponed until October 25.

Rexburg will play agaiit Wednesday at a football game at Shelley during the tuber spud day celebration. SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 12. Good strategy was the determining factor in 20-7 vie- tory over Ricks Vikings of Rexburg, observers agreed Saturday. The heavier Idaho team went down before a combination of power and field generalship here Friday afternoon.

Scoring twice in the second quarter of their first football game of the season and a freak the final period, the Parsons thwarted every serious Viking threat until late in the game. Jack Canning, Westminister center, intercepted a Ricks pass on his own 40 and returned it 15 yards to pave the way for the first touchdown. From the Viking 45 Left Halfback Rideout wheeled 15 yards on a reverse, then passed to Right Half Orin Larson on the Ricks eight, from where Fullback Harold Moffat scored on third down. Over Line Rideout accounted personally for second tally, going over from the eight yard line on a reverse after a sustained drive had carried the Parsons 30 yards into scoring position. Canning converted both extra points with place kicks.

Westminster was knocking again on the Ricks door late in the fourth quarter when it suddenly opened. Rideout fumbled on the five-yard line, but the ball bounced into the end zone and, after it had been juggled by a half-dozen players, Schloer, left end, recovered for the Parson's final counter. kick was blocked. Heavier Team The heavier Ricks eleven moved all the way from its own territory to the Westminster two on a combination forward and lateral pass to set the stage for its single touchdown. Garner, quarterback, heaved to Right End Watson, who galJoped through a broken field to the Parson 15 before being checkmated.

There he lateralled to Fullback McLaughlin and the latter continued to the two before being dropped. Garner scored standing up over the center of the line on the next play. Starting lineups: Westminster (20) Against Pacific NAMPA, Oct. 12. P) College of Idaho Saturday held one of those victories as a result of tieing Pacific university of Forest Grove, Friday night 6 6 The Coyotes and the Oregon school ended up in a similar stalemate a year ago.

Pacific started its reserves to ab- sorb the first sting of the college of Idaho attack and paid for that strategy by watching Ralph (Rabbit) Bennett and his cohorts carry the ball 54 yards on 12 plays to a touchdown. fp John placekick attempt was blocked. It was two periods later before Pacific pulled even, taking an Idaho punt on the enemy 46-yard line and marching without interruption to the one-yard stripe, from which Gilman dived over. Gilman's placekick went wide and the game ended there for all scoring purposes. Yankee Trainer Now College Prof LAKELAND, Oct.

12. Erle V. Painter, trainer for the New York Yankees, will serve as a professor at Florida Southern College for the fall and winter terms. He will conduct a course in habit training for freshman classes in an effort to meet the need for more specific information on energy utilization, both physical and mental. Ricks (7) LE McKinley F.

Weaver LG------------- Lyman C-------- Browning Freeman Watson Garner Weaver Schloer J. Murray LT Ball Canning Diamanti Dalquist Pintar P. Murray Rideout Larsen Giligan Moffat McLaughlin Score by quarters: Westminster 0 14 0 Ricks 0 0 0 7 Substitutions, Westminster: Glenny, Whaley, Striker, Holt, Herford, McLellan; Ricks: Larsen, Luke, Allgood Arnold. SHOTGUN SHELLS Remington Nitro Express All Gauges W. A.

BAKER and Co. Idaho Falls, Idaho "HAPPY DAN" the Reliance man HUNTING for a Good Gasoline? Want Ads Sell Livestock E. N. MUSSELMAN SON Headquarters for Springs, Universal Joints and Drive Shafts, Mufflers, Oil Filters Filter Cartridges. 167 South Park Ave.

Idaho Falls Phone 999 FOR RENT New Electric Floor Sander For Appointment Phone 260 DECKER BROS. 350 Shoup Then look no further. IDAHO CHIEF gives more miles per gallon and starts quicker on cool mornings! Refined in Idaho! all Red and Cream Reliance Stations IDAHO REFIIlinC CD. life REUM1CE OIL CO. 0 DO YOU KNOW FREIGHTWAYS does give a good and dependable service! GARRETT Freightways, Inc mm Phone 303 OBH.

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About The Post-Register Archive

Pages Available:
58,813
Years Available:
1932-1950