The Post-Register from Idaho Falls, Idaho • Page 8

The Post-Register, Idaho Falls, Idaho, Nov. 19, 1946. Page I Army, Notre Dame Race Neck and Neck for Honors Penn, Texas Out; Southern Cal In Select Circle Georgia, UCLA In Struggle For Third Position By Sid Feder NEW YORK, Nov. 19. UP) It was still Army in a photo finish over Notre Dame Tuesday for the No.

1 among the football the honeymoon is definitely over for Pennsylvania and Texas. Balloting in the Associated weekly poll, the sports writers of the country left the careening Cadets from West Point at the head of the parade by the slim margin of 50 points over the Irish, with the unbeaten untied pair of Georgia and University of California at Los Angeles holding third and fourth, respectively. Penn, Texas Out But the 34-7 pounding Penn absorbed from Army last Saturday, and second upset setback of the one by Texas Christian dropped the Quakers and the Longhorns completely out of the select top ten set, with Louisiana State and Southern California moving up to replace them. Altogether, 110 sports writers from coast to coast and one from Honolulu voted for their leading ten selections after last scrambling. Of these, 58 put Army on top all alone, compared to 34 a week ago, and 16 voted the Irish In front.

Twenty three others called it a tie, voting for a two seater throne as a result of the scoreless deadlock the two outfits unfolded the previous week and the 27-0 decision the Irish were taking over Northwestern while the Cadets were clouting the Quakers last Saturday. The other 13 first place ballots were split between Georgia and UCLA, the Bulldogs collecting eight, compared to their 12 of last week, and the UCLANS getting five- two less than in the previous poll. Narrow Margin On a basis of ten points for a first place vote, nine for a second, eight for a third, and so forth, I Army rolled up 1053 points, just 50 more than the 1003 for Notre Dame, with Georgia collecting 835 and UCLA 760. Longest jump of the week was made by Illinois, which leaped from ninth to fifth place, with 527 points, as a result of the 16-7 vie- tory over Ohio State. Once beaten Georgia Tech, which whipped Tulane 35-7 Saturday and still has Georgia to tangle with on November 30, stepped up from seventh to sixth, with 425 points, and Tennessee moved up one notch to seventh with 328 as a result of the Vols' victory over Boston college.

Michigan advanced two places to eighth after whipping Wisconsin 28-6 Saturday. Louisiana State, beaten only once this season, and 20-7 conquerer of Miami in its latest trip to the post, climbed from 11th to ninth, with 139 points. Southern Trojans, who downed California and collide with UCLA November 23 for the Rose Bowl spot, round out the top ten with 107 points. Outlaw Hoop Loop Set Sixteen Quintets Listed in New Organization Ricks, Thomcats Promise Strong Title Contenders Swan Valley Ski Club Organized; Two Slopes Under Study Group Selected To Determine ready lists Evan Baugh, coach at Ririe; Clint Nelson, coach at Ammon; Seth Maughn, coach at Mid- way; Charley Clark, Midway high Two eight team basketball cir- school superintendent (all former be known as the Snake Utah State stars); Don Peterson, River Valley Northern and South- of Nebraska; Leo ern formed Monday Armes, Olympia, Fred Wil- night at a meeting of the East Haims, former Idaho Falls high Idaho Sports Roundtable, held in school player; Dick Hayward, Ida- the senior high school under the ho Falls; Larry Fager, who star direction of Bill Williams, Round-; red at Grand Junction, Colo table official. (Bud Fager, who played at Idaho Teams entered in the new cir- (Falls, cuit are; Northern division Newdale, Rexburg American Legion, Ricks College Freshmen, Rigby Lions, and Best Possible Site Fights IDAHO FALLS elementary grade football champs from the Emerson school are shown above, following a climactic season in which they topped Hawthorne for the league title.

The youngsters, who have revived grade school football after a lapse of several years, are, from left to right. Back row -Jay Thornton Gary Nixon It, Gary Smith rt, Jack McMillian lg, Joe Aldana Sam Hammond le, Jay Bates qb and Dezmond Perkins qb. Center row- Joe Armstrong re, Barry Jolley rt, Don Spracher rg, Dick Coon Dick Thornock lg, Warren Henry It and Harold Hadley lhb. Front Phippin (captain) rhb, Jerry Ballard Tommy Painter ihb and le, Jerry Jorgensen fb, and the cheer leaders, Jo Ann Hier, Marie Young and Irene Barrett. (Post-Register staff photo).

Looking it Over From My Corner By Joe Rlenkle Post-Register Sports Editor For a number of days, now, been hearing pro and con arguments stemming from road blocks in the Burley area and during the pheasant season, in which a large number of Utah and Idaho hunters were hauled into Coast Officials Study Big Nine Bowl Bid Duck Calendar Duck shooting next 10 days: DATE hours for the START STOP By The Associated Press Representatives of the Pacific Coast conference and the Western conference meet Tuesday in Berkeley, to take action on a proposal to send their respective football champions into the Rose bowl under a five year plan. There still was an outside chance, however, that the powerful Army squad might represent the east in the next Pasadena classic. The Western conference (Big Nine) was court for alleged game violations. Since that time most East Idaho i reported in favor of stepping aside sportsmen have raised a mighty one year to permit Army to hook shout for increased for out of up with the Pacific coast champ state sportsmen. either UCLA or Southern Californ- "Keep they yodel, ia.

Closed Season Asked JEROME, Nov. 19. (A1) Farmer members of the Jerome Rod and Gun club Tuesday asked for a closed season on Pheasants in 1947, declaring that waves of hunters had bagged nearly every rooster pheasant in three counties which in past seasons have provided some of the best hunting In the state. Want Ads Get Results! pointing out that not much more than enough hunting hereabouts for the local talent, and casting a diget in the direction of Wyoming's sky high fees. Peder Pedersen is one whose affirmative cry has been conspicuous in its absence.

We wondered why, so we asked him. "Those fellows who are doing all of the hollering ought to take time out and think it he snorted. got enough here for everyone. I dont think we should campaign for an Idaho big enough and good enough for tourists and then try to keep them out by high fees. those fellows know Is that there are thousands of hunters hunting in the state every rimiute who never buy a license and who never will.

They respect our seasons, and they pay no attention to bag limits. the predators. "If these fellows doing all of the hollering would work just as hard against magpies, farm cats, coyotes and other predators, have enough hunting for everyone in Idaho ond Utah at the same Pete was quick to point out that he did not oppose an increased fee for out of state hunters, "if the money is put in the right meaning predator eradication campaigns. Somehow' his arguments seem pretty logical. Delegates from those two Cali- fornia schools want Army for the opponent, and there is every indication that Army would accept a bid.

The proposal for a Big Nine Pacific Coast conference tieup has been suggested for many years by the far western circuit but always shunned by the more conservative Big Nine, which has in recent years opposed post season games. UCLA and Southern Cal polished up their offensives, meanwhile, for next Saturday's game which probably will decide the western Rose bowl choice. Statisticians, figuring performances of the two teams against common foes, suggested IJCLA has the better offense, USC the stouter defense. Nov.20 ...........................6:594:33 Nov.21 4:32 Nov.22 Nov. 28 4:30 Nov 24 4:30 Nov.

25 4:29 Nov. 26 .............................7:06 4:29 Nov. 27 .............................7:07 4:28 Nov. 28 4:28 Nov. 294:27 GOLDEN GLOV ES PLANNED TWIN FALLS, Nov.

19. UP) Pacific northwest golden gloves eliminations will be held here early in February to allow time for organization for the Chicago tournament the latter part of February, Douglas Bean, American Legion athletic officer in charge of the event, announced Tuesday. Roberts, Ririe Outlaws and two Idaho Falls teams. Southern Division Southern Paint and Glass and Cam mock Dairy, both of Black foot; Firth, Shelley, Osgood, Iona and two Idaho Falls teams. Teams representing Idaho Falls will be Bakery, the Idaho Falls Thomcats, Bonded Warehouse and First Street Grocery.

Teams were required to post an entry fee, will be limited to 10 players each, and the season will begin December 16 on a home and home basis, it was decided. A final meeting before the season gets underway will be held in the high school next Monday at 7:30, when all managers or team representatives wil be required to be present, under penalty of having their franchise revoked. Strong Squads Ricks college and the Idaho Falls Thomcats have already announced the entry of strong squads. Lowell Biddoulph, Ricks college coach, said approximately 40 men have reported for practice with the Viking varsity outfit, and those not chosen for varsity duty would make up the entry. The cats, sponsored by John A.

Thompson of Idaho Falls, a former All American player himself, al- By The Associated San Francisco Fred Apostoli, 160, San Francisco, outpointed Frank Angustain, 160, Los Angeles, (10). Chicago Jimmy Joyce, 139, Gary, knocked out Marion Rhoten, 133, Milwaukee, (5). Baltimore Buddy Walker, 202, knocked out Johnny Shkor, 217, Boston, (10). Huntington, W. Charley Banks, 174, Cincinnati, knocked out Tommy Baynes, 183, Philadelphia, (3).

Allentown, Pa. Freddie Russo, Rahway, N. stopped Johnny Gebert, 132, Valley Stream, N. (3). Providence Al (Red) Priest, 157, Cambridge, outpointed Henry Jordan, 150, Baltimore, (10).

Troy, N. Y. Goodbee, 132, Hartford, outpointed Paulie Jackson, 132, Reading, 10 Saco, Maine Cloutier, 156, Manchester, N. stopped Billy Lancaster, 158, Portland, (5). Washington Fritzie Zivic, 148, Pittsburgh, and Jimmy McGriff, 144, Washington, Drew, (10).

Boston Jack (Spider) Armstrong, 130, Toronto, knocked out Raul Zenit, 137, Mexico City, (2). (Special to The SWAN VALLEY, Nov. 19. More than 30 enthusiasts met at the Changnon lodge in Swan and Valley Monday evening, organizing the Swan Valley Ski club, under the of H. L.

Weise, who was elected president. Also elected to office is Orlo Johnson, vice president and Meredith Changnon, secretary and treasurer. A ski resort area at Swan Valley, long planned but thus far undeveloped, appeared virtually Tuesday, with the promise of co- 4 operation from Victor Goodwin, ranger of the Snake river station in the Targhee national forest, and Leo Fest, Caribou forest ranger, across the river. Two Sites Considered on both sides of the river are under consideration, and a committee of five men were asked to meet with both men, study each site, and report back Thursday night with a final decision. the committee is Orlo Johnson, Catmpbell, D.

Copp, John Grubb and David Miller. Weise said forest department officials in St. Anthony have given their approval of development of a site at the Snake river ranger station. Development of the area will require clearing operations, he stated. Tentative plans call for the construction of a ski tow or lift on the site selected.

NEW PADRE SKHPPER SAN DIEGO, Nov. 19. UP) James (Rip) Collins, a veteran of 23 years in professional baseball, will manage the San Diego Padres of the Pacific Coast league in 1947. CECIL HANKINS, left, of St. Louis Bombers, goes into air to bat ball away from basket in basketball game with Falcons in Detroit.

IN THE REST OF THE COUNTRY The National Skeet association recently was dissolved, at a Boston meeting of the board of directors, to pave the way for a new, nationwide group of skeet shoot lovers who are expected to organize soon without opposition. Such groups as the Bonneville Skeet and Trap club of Idaho Falls may be signed up Conservation auth- Utah State Crew Ranks First On Grid Charts orities in Toledo recently won a The Best Weather Prophet in Town Throw away your almanacs and your forecasts. Just take a look inside our store and have the answer to what the future weather will be like. No matter which way the wind blows you can be as warm as toast in one of our coats. Insulated coats, some wool filled, others down filled.

Alpaca lined coats and jackets. Fine fleece topcoats. Shop here for warm clothes. 344 St. I I SIGN SHOP Phone 182 827 Park Ave.

suit for 18 thousand dollars for damage to game fish, in which a commercial firfn was charged with dropping poisons and other pollu tions into a stream Michigan reports an deer hunters seven million, five hundred thousand dollars for equip ment this year Introduction of the mechanical corn picker in Iowa has caused blue geese to stop there this fall in numbers never before seen If you have a war trophy (foreign gun) anxious to try out but which not sure about, send a description of it to Gen. Julian S. Hatcher, technical division, National Rifle association, 1600 Rhode Island avenue, N. Washington, D. and get prompt information about types of ammunition safe to use.

By Ben Funk DENVER, Nov. 19. Utah State, third place team in the Big Seven, and Colorado State, co leader of the Little Five conference, held their positions this week as the top offensive and defensive football teams of the mountain sector. Utah State, which piled up heavy new yardage in its 21-7 victory over Wyoming, has moved 1936 yards overland and 792 yards through the air against seven opponents, an average of 346.9 yards a game, which is tops in Associated Press statistical records for the region. Colorado State, although beaten by New Mexico Aggies, 21-7, still has the best record in total defense.

The Bears have held nine opponents to an average running and passing gain of 186.9 yards. C. S. C. Second In addition to its No.

1 defensive standing, Colorado State was second behind Utah State in a total offense with an average advance of 331.6 yards a game. Utah, third in total offense, has gained 330.2 yards a game, Colorado college 275.4, Brigham Young 270.6, Western State 247.8, Montana State 223.8, Colorado School of Mines 218.6, Denver 212, Colorado A and 195.6, Colorado 173, and Wyoming 148.1. Utah State and Colorado college were tied for second in the total defense department. Each has yielded 199 yards a game to the opposition. Oak Quit OAKLAND, Nov.

19. The Oakland Giants withdrew Tuesday from the Pacific Coast professional football league, celling their remaining games, because of lack of a suitable stadium here, owner Clyde Mowdy announced. Want Ads Buy Cars! Yes! Help Is Hard To Find! but every day people are finding the employee they need througL WANT ADI.