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Show THE HERALD-JOURNA- THURSDAY, L AUGUST 2 0, ;i 9 3 1. PACE FIVE VANDERHOOF IS NAMED JUNIOR HIGH COACH Romney Gives Plan For Year For USA C Ogden , Aggie Star Selected By Board Kenneth Vanderhoof, a former Utah Aggie athlete, will succeed Sumner Hale as coach at the Logan junior high school, accoiding to an announcement from the Logan City school boaid offices Wednesday. Hale leaves in the very near future for Michigan university, to continue his study in playground supervision. Vanderhoof graduated fiom the Aggie Bchool in 1930 and was an outstanding athlete in his college days. Coming to Utah State after a very successful athletic career at Ogden high school, he played fullback on the Aggie frebhman lootball team and was a member of the basketball five. He was used in the baektieid the following year on the vaisity eleven but in 1928 Dick Romney shifted him to guard where he played regular for two years. Handicapped by injuries thru-ou- t his two years of regular playing o nthe Aggie line, Vanderhoof nevertheless proved to he one of the best and most dependable linemen in Aggie history. Comparatively fast, Ken fitted in well with the Romney system, and were it not for numerous injuries would have likely landed on Rotky Mountain conference honor teams. In his senior year in high school, Van played on the Ogden high school basketball team that later went to Chicago where they made a good showing in the national basketball tournament. In -- . liis college days, Vanderhoof played several years of basketball on Aggie squads. lie is a close student of all foims of athletics and having lived ' Logan for the past five years is well acquainted with athletics at the Logan school. He should prove a very capable athletic director. It is reported that the new coach will arrive In Logan from Lima, Montana, in the near fu- ture to make preparations for the opening of school in September. GET BEAT TEST A fflHOW HEY semi-final- d s s E ANNEXES SLAB HONORS CHICAGO, Aug. 20. (UR) Robert Moses Grove, who hails from Maryland, and who has been pitching for the Philadelphia Athletics since 1925, today seemed on the threshold of annexing more laurels in a: single season than any other Major league pitcher in the baseball annals. Grove won his 16th straight game yesterday when he pitched the Athletics to a 4 2 victory over the Chicago White Sox at Comis-kepark. His seasons record is now won 25 and lost 2 for an average of .926. The Athletics have 41 games left to play and if Grove pitches every fifth game he will have a chance to work in eight more games. If he won them all he would finish the season with 24 y Tbo Newton baseball nine is getting plenty of baseball action. They played last Sunday at I.ako-tand have games scheduled at Cache Junction during the next two weeks. Last Sunday, they lost a tough ten inning fracas to Ovid, chamNext pions of Bear Lake, e Sunday they play the team and the following Sunday have a return contest slated with Ovid at Cache Junction. a Nibley-Col-leg- An unusual story ot crookei , jusiness is told in the Fox produc-ionwhich Millions, "Quick vpens today at the Capitol Theatre or an extended run. An ambitious young truck driver aises himself from the gutter to tie highest social and business lircles. Ruling with' aD Ron hand, he the ioon establishes himself as nost powerful figure in his once he Living by "niob role. caches the top he decides to fur1. espectacle and raisa grandchild-onThe society girl he chooses o help him inaugurate this new lynasty, does not relish his past ecord and prefers a man of her vwn social status. What happens to the boss whenr ic tries to resume leadership once giving it up supplies one if the most exciting climaxes ever lonceived in a screen story. Spencer Tracy has the star role, it Marguerite Churchill playing he part of the society girl. Others imminent in the cast include vally Eilera. John Wray, Robert Warner Richmond and turns, dircom-nunit- af-e- ieorge Ra t. Rowland Brown ected. straight victories aqJ ra totai of and 2 lost. Both of Grove's defeats have strings attached to them. Washington heat him in the f'rst week of the season on an error and the White Sox trimmed him in an extra inning game June 5 after he was rushed into the box as a relief pitcher. 33 won TO DISTRICTS District herds, rather than town herds, will be the order for the special dairy contest a the Cache county fair September 15, 16 and 17. Eight districts have been named. and They include: Richmond Lewiston and Cornish; Cove; Hyde Park and North Logan: Paradise and College ward; Benson Wellsville and Mendon; and Newton; Trenton and Clark-ston- . Hy-rur- There is much interest in this contest and it is expected that at least five district herds with more than 40 heads will be on exhibit. The plan is to have these district herds judged at the close of the class. judging of the Holstein This will come after the judging of the horses, sheep and swine has been completed. All who are interested will then assemble south of the stock judging building to witness the judging Holstein of these district-towherds. If the land surface of the earth was divided between the inhabi- tants, each person wouldreoeive about 20 acres. Grand Manager Nielsen of the next as icatre announces Friday The north side of a room is e opening date for My Past , o Warner Bros, and Vitaphone always the honor side among Chireen version of the sensational nese and the host always sits there facing the south. ivel of the same name. Hebe Daniels plays the character Doree, the actress, loved by the iny, and hesitant between o men who both wish to win r while keeping their friend ip for each other. Ben Lyon, famous for his work "Hell's Angels, plays the young zer a part probably not diffi-l- t for him since he was quite lely married to Miss Daniels. Lewis Stone is cast as the older n or. Rlonde Natalie Moorhead the dissatisfied wife of the mng hero, 'while an Blondell and hefty Albert 'un, remembered in "Gold Dig-radd the hu-nof Broadway, Virginia Sale, Chic's sister, d Daisy Belmore are also in the GfflEP&ttofl Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cantwell, jr. and sons Gerald and Eugene, Mrs. Eliza Cantwell and Miss Vivian Cantwell cf Ogden spent Wednesday visiting relatives in Nibley. Mrs. Mannda Scott returned to her home in Idaho last Saturday after having spent several weeks visiting relatives and friends in Cache county. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morgan, Elwood, Austin, Dolton and Darwin Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Eliason and children, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Esther Eliason and Newel Eliason formed a party and spent last- - Thursday at Ildar Lake. Motor to Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. Job F. Smith motored to Salt Lake on Thursday to take Mr. Smiths sister, Mrs. G. V. Olson of Los Angeles who has been visiting here for some time. They returned to their home on Friday. Mrs. Jennie Yeates and daugh- ter Marjorie of Salt Lake City spent last Wednesday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Yeates. . Mrs. Melba Orvin and four children of Salt Lake City were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Mauchley on Friday. Mrs. Delila G. Rouche spent last Thursday in Salt Lake City visiting with her daughto, Mrs. Wil-forClark and husband. On her way home she stopped in Ogden and spent Friday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. George Grant and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cantwell, jr. Miss Matilda Aebischer of, Logan has been spending the last week at the home of her auijt, Mrs. John Gerber, before Raving to teach school in Moroni this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Rov Horne and son, Phil, of Salt Lake City spent pro-gia- . v Eliason were hostesses at shower given Monday right at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morgan in honor of Mrs. Alder Adams Kid Barger, clever and hard hit ting Tieasureion fighter, scorej a technical Knot Lout over Wit laliiot of Wednesjav evening at Runmomi in uie malt even of die un in'inu Lions uui K Con- RENO, l vinced tha' he still carties a pu .eh in those arms ot ms. Jack Dempsey was launched on the comeback trail today. In two rounds the former out kuorked world's champion Jack Beasley of San Francisco, and Tony Fuente, Mexican giant, then refused to enter the ring for a second exhibition match. Many state officials and prominent members of the divorce colpow-eifu- aroomd UST Iand:H6 U)Bitil'SG fbE. IS UOHAT g'-- k'EEPS SuVS ERoKE & - ony wilnessed Dempseys first fight following liis announced Intention of reentering the ring. Ticket scalpers collected $10 for ringside seats that had a, face value of 2.50. Saturday, Dempsey plans to leave here for Portland, Ore., where he will give Ills second exhibition match of a barnstorming tour which will carry him to many parts of the country. er HENRY IM McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK. Aug. 20 (UR) Competition being the life of the sports box offiee as well as of trade, It's a good thing the womens national tennis singles championship is being- played at Forest Hills and not on the island of Pago Pago where, ac to Mister Somerset eording Maughan, it rains twenty-fivhours out of the twenty four. For Helen Wills Moody, devas tating as she is in dry weather, Is just ten times as invincible w hen theres a hint of rain In the air. If you dont believe this, then you should have been at Forest Hills yesterday and watched the great Moody In action against Joan Ridley of Great Britain, one of the world's finest players. Mrs. Moody won the first Bet but only after using what seemed to be her best game. The English girl made the great one run about quite a hit, and work for every point. industriously Then came the second set and a threat of rain. Mrs. Moody, distracted at the Idea of allowing the rain to dampen her snow-whitensemble, took one look at the heavens and cut loose. How thoroughly she cut loose is shown by Ue fact that in less than ten minutes she had spun off six straight games, several of them at love. Mias Ridley, who only a few minutes before was almost holding her own, found herself smothered because a barrage of placements, drop Bhols, volleys, zooming backhand drives to the corners, and killing smash es that brooked no return. - e 6-- e Kid Haw keswood, powerful Lew lston chap, scored a five rounc knockout over Buice Grey o' Grace in a scheduled six rounc bout. Hawkeswood won out mainlj to Ins powetful slugging at close lange. Hawkeswood weighed 147 pounds while Grey tipped the Re beam at 156. The closest fight of the evenlnf LIC.lAJNf.I if (nut went to Terp Taylor of Lewistor CAME i when he dec isioned I.avor Grey ii NEA a loin round go. The two hoy) "the public Thanks U cFi e.Z'tuZ, mixed it about even over the en V LEVOVoT os KV tin loute hut Taylor Bcored c knockdown that paved the way foi ' a rlo-.victory. . Hamid Wiser, another Lewistor fighter, scoied a three rounc knockout over George Jensen o Dayton whije to the certain raisei A. J. Mendenhall of Ricbmonc won by a decision over Rex Pack er of Glendale, Idaho. A good crowd attended the flgh and every bout went off as pe schedule. It was the' unanimoui opinion of spectators that the FOREST HILLS, N. Y Aug. 20. show was one of the best seer ICIi Play In the 44th Annual Wo- in Cache valley for many years men's National tennis singles championship tovluv will be devo- has feae.resT BY of- - 1 ) e ted to catching u,-- . The "catching up was necessitated by the torrential rains of yesterday which brought an end to the play when but five of the pighth third ronnd matches were completed. Today's winners will join Mrs. Helen Wills Meodv, Miss Helen Jacobs, Miss Dorothy Welsol,' all of California, and Mrs. Eileen Bennett Wliittingstall of Great Britain In the quarter-fina- l round. Borrow Pit Gracing In Benson Promisee' request of Janie county commissioner , agreed to grade the in the Reese-AndeBenson sufficient tc prevent water passing over tic. road. Mr. Bullock resides in Ben Gianting a Bullock, the Wednesday borrow pits son road at r' son. The commissioners agreed ti have William Follett, road super Mmyland, Massachusetts, Mich- visor of the county, go to Benso) igan, Montana, New York and in the pear future to make ar Wisconsin have no state prohibi- rangements for the work to b. tion enforcement laws. done. Boys Heavy Shoes Sizes 1 1 to 2 and 2 to 5V2 Boys Shoes and Oxfords, Semi Dress -- Budweiser Malt tops the world for quality. If its price was'as high as its quality, it would he much more costly yet it costs no more than any fine malt syrup. It is the anud Mens Dress Sox Fancy Patterns .. best money can fcuj." Over 70 years of malting Mens Oxfords quality. Sold everywhere. $3.95, $3.45 experience insures its and-- . DAMES AHOY ! A Comedy Drama ALSO TWO-REECOMEDY AND OSWALD CARTOON Friday BEBE And, Saturday DANIELS BEN LYON LEWIS STONE MY PAST ALSO COMEDY VITAPHONE ACT r. Coming Sunday For 3 Days LIGHT OR DARK RICH IN BODY FLAVOR JUST RIGHT Use cuality products 'from the House of n ANHEUSER-BUSC- X -- , J 9 S Shoe Store H ST. LOUIS The Big Feature of the Year iL Syrup It pays to buy ihejpef t George Arliss The Millionaire St. Barley-Mal-t BM j boxing program. Talbot's seconds threw In the owel at the end of the fourtl round after Barger had rolled ui a big lead with his lightning left hand pun- aes to the head and body. The fight was Bargers at (iie way and the Treasureton pugl list improved as it progressed tc give one of the best boxing exhl bmons seen in Caehe valley foi quite awhile The Idaho hoy was in excellent condition and contin ued his fine reputation as a fight Cr.cKS a leX OF Boys School Shirt Dark Colors Age 6 to 14 Light Colors Age 10 to 14 air-olan- e NOW PLAYING Nev., Aug. 20. (UP) BEST of Ogden, Mrs. Adams was formerly Miss Violet Larson of Nibley and a 1931 graduate of the Wm. Budge Memorial hospital. Mrs. Olive Egan and children and Mrs. A. H. Wood spent Mon last Sunday visiting at the home day visiting relotives In Smith field. of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Anderson Tile many friends of Mrs. Annie F. Yeates are pleased to see her and family attended a social given arounjl again after her recent ill- by Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Isiaelson of Hyrum on Tnesday In honor of ness from erysipilas. Mrs. A. H. Wood of Gooding their daughter, Alice who recently Idaho is spending (he week in returned from Hawaii whcie she Nibley visiting at the home of her attended summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin motdaughter, Mrs. Carlos Egan) Marvin Yeates of Salt Lake City ored to Ogden on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jenson of spent Sunday visiting with his Mr. and Mrs. Israel Preston spent Tuesday visiting parents, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Yeates. Miss Erma Maughan of Wells- Morgan. Charles and Vern Yeates went ville represented the stake Sunday school hoard at Sunday school last to Heher the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Yeates Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson, on then return from Idaho Falls. Mis Esther Eliason and son, Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Anderson and to Ogden 4m Mr. and Mrs. August Iverson and Newell motor, J family spent last Sunday in Gar Tuesday rn a buslress trip. Mrs. Olivo Egan and Mrs. A. II. land visiting at the home of Mr afternoon in and Mrs. Verl Anderson and fam- Wood spent Tuetd-.Benson ward. ily. Mr. and Mrs. James Olson and Mrs. son, Keith and Mr. and The Lexington and Saratoga George Anderson and family spent carriers each carry 70 last Sunday in Gailand at thr planes. The Langley carries only home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roos endaal and family, the occasion 30. being Mrs. Roosendaals birthday. Guests over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Byron Yeates of Heher were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Yeates on Sunday on their way to Idahr Falls, to visit with Mr. and Mrs Last Time Today! George Robinson. They were ac GLENN TRYON AND GERTRUDE ASTOR s The picturesque locations for ly Past are an American city xurious yacht on the high seas 'd the Italian Rivera. Charles myon did the screen adaptation id dialogue. Roy Del Ruth direct- efti-iiiii'- STAND SHIS semi-final- BY DICK ROMNEY Head Football Coach. Utah Aggies To fttmtion smoothly and the membeis of a football touching stuff must thoiouglily understand each other and what the the objective of their woik is. Loyalty, willingness to work hard, knowledge of the game, enthusiasm tor spoils, and many qualities are all necessaiy foi the success ot a coaching staff. The coaches ot the Utah Slate Aggies will meet each day for an hour or two in closed sessions. As head coach, 1 will announce the days schedule of work, go over details and fundamentals, and announce new plays. Those In the meeting will be encouraged to criticize anything or everything and io make additional suggesiions. Everything will be given consideration and the head coach will give his tinal decision. After the final instructions Ate announced, every member of the staff will be thoroughly ins'iucted about all details and the coaches will all foiget their own individual ideas that might differ slightly and promote full heartrvlly the adopted plans. Tills is the used by most large and successful schools. To be efficient, any member of a football coaching staff should he as capable in coaching one position as another. Our roaches, as csiac lies in most schools, will not he known as coach of tackles or roach of ends hut they will he known as assistant coaches of all oonipanied to Idaluj Falls by Miss positions. This does away wi'h any rivalry in the staff where the Wilma Yeates. The Y. L. M. I. A. held their end coach might claim that the annual mothers and daughters out- ends played well hut the half ing on Friday at Johnsons grove. backs wete weak or where the The afternoon was spent in play- end coach claims that the head coach should have given him beting games after which a delicious ter material to make emts out of mcnic lunch was served to about instead of using them all for qua! forty five. ladies present. , Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Bignell and terhacks. The coach of any freshman team sons, Olin aDd Junior spent Sun-dashould understand and he able to at Lagoon. Y. L. M. I. A. was reorganized teach well all fundamentals. Durtheir freshman competition, Sunday evening. Pres. Eva Snow ing was released and Mary Gibbons the men should be placed where was sustained in her place with they can do their best In college Hazel Chugg and Grace Yeates competition, trained to fill weak as assistants and Inez Morgan spots in the varsity team, and taught fundamentals. as secretary. 1 believe that it Is a good idea Mrs. Peter E. Anderson enterto have assistant coaches who can tained at a family dinner on Monon a suit and do a cprtaln day in honor of her husbands put of demonstrating. In many birthdav. Covers were laid for amount cases this is not absolutely neceseight. In the evening they were ioined by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph sary but it is a good idea to have a certain amount of this at least. Rasmussen for lunch. Mrs. Haze! Chugg entertained Some head coaches like Wallace on Monday afternoon in honor of Wade, Pop Warner, and Alonzo Stagg never put on suits. Others the birthday of her daughter Zona. like Dick Hanley, Howard Jones, The following little guests enjoyed the afternoon in playing games and Jimmy Plielan dress In suits every day. Personally I intend to after which lunch was served to dress for practice each day until Lou Janice and Anderson Betty Cloteel Riggs, Alice and Mildred I get too old to enjoy the exercise or get a large staff. Lois Larson, Snow, Virginia and Elaine Larue' Dntson George, Dean Jessop, Faun and Zona Chugg. Miss Inez Morgan and Mrs. Arvil NEW YORK. Aug. 20. (UR) Jimmy McLainm's right to ranking among the immortals of the prize ring will be tested tonight in a 10 round bout with Billy Petrolle at Yaukee stadium. Iiish slugger The babv-faceNATIONAL LEAGUE from Vancouver, B. C,, is in a Team Standing diflicult spot. Accepted generally as the hardest puncher for his NEWPORT, R. I., (tug. 20. (PPi pounds in the ring and as a fightAmerica's first two ranking ten- er worthy of tanking with such nis players National Champion super stars as Dempsey, Leonard, Johnny Doeg, Newark, N. J . and 'Ians, Sullivan and Cot belt. Jimmy win decisively to retain his Frank X. Shields, 1931 Davis Cup star were reduced to the role of mantle of greatness. Tlieie is little doubt that spectators today as the Newport Wednesdays Results Casino mens sing.es touiney can outpoint Petrolle if he Cincinnati 5, New Yoik 6. round. reached the elects to rely on his boxing skill St. Louis 2 8, Philadelphia Doeg and Shields were defeated but such a victory would do his Chicago 4 3, Brooklyn in the quarter-final- s yesterday, reputation more harm than good. Pittsburgh at Boston, postponed, leaving the task of keeping the He has built up a reputatton as rain. Newport trophy in America to Sid- a courageous fighter and a deadly ney B. Wood, of New York, Ells- puncher and a repitition of the AMERICAN LEAGUE worth Vines of Pasadena, and cautious, runaway victory he scorStanding of Teams John Van Ryn of Philadelphia, ed over Petrolle in their last fight who share the semifinals berths not be sufficient to avenge with Frederick J. Perry of Great the terrific beating received from Biitain the Fargo lighter last December. Wood will meet the L iglish star In Addition, Petrolle and his with Vines today In the and Van Ryn meeting In the low- canny manager, Jack Hurley, have McLainms openly challenged er bracket. corn age, ability and fairness. Hurto ley charges Jimmy resorted foul flicking and back handing Wednesday's Results tactics to beat Petrolle in their St. lamis 7, New Yoi k 3. second fight and expressed doubt Washington 5 8, Cleveland 10 10. that McLarnin was "brave enough Boston 9, Detroit 8. to step in and fight with Petrolle. Philadelphia 4, Chicago 2. IN Barger Gets K. O. 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