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Show LOGAN (UTAH) PAGE EIGHT 1 HERE'S Play-by-pla- MORE CACHE VALLEY SOCIETY WOMAN BECOMES PILOT ABOUT (Continued from page one) I e i H strikes. No runs, no hits, two errors. Athletics Bishop was out, Bottomley unassisted. Dykes tanned, the crowd gave Cochrane a big hand. Rhem uncorked a wild pitch and almost hit Cochrane. Cochrane grounded to Frisch who fumbled the bail and he was safe at first. t was an error for Frisch. Simmons drove a liner to right, scoring Cochrane. It was scored as a double. Watkins tired to make a shoestring catch and failed. The ball rolled to the fence. Foxx walked. Miller drove a sharp grounder to left field scoring Simmons. Foxx Went to third and Miller to second when llhem missed Hafey's return throw from the outside. Rhem was given an error nnd Miller a single. Haas lined to Douthlt la center who made a nice catch. Two runs, two hits, two errors. FOURTH INNING Cards Watkins filed to Slmmops wiio almost dropped the ball, Gelbert fanned, swinging. fanned. It was Eamshaws fifth Strikeout. No runs, no Llts, no errors. Athletics Boley hit a sharp liner which bounded through Gelberts glove and he reached first. He was credited with a Bingle. Earnshaw fanned. Bishop walked ou four Straight balls. Dykes drove a terrific liner to left field scoring Boley and Bishop. It was a double for Dykes. The ball bounded off the left field wall, Frisch came In to talk to Rhem. Lindsey was called to the box to replace Rhem. Cochrane lined to Gelbert and Dykes vas doubled off second. Cochrane did not make a complete swing at the ball, half bunting it . and Gelbert raced in to make the catch. Two runs, two hits, no errors. FIFTH INNING Cardinals Lindsey singled to right center. Douthit popped to Cochrane half way down the first base line. Adams raised a high fly to Haas who came in back of second to make the catch. Frisch popped to Dykes who caught the ball ou the grass. No runs, one hit, no errors. Athletics Simmons flied to ; . m Man-cua- f t4 n :i u !i fr AGED PIONEER It'il really be ultigh society life now for Mrs. Marie Starr Chadbourne, prominent New York social registerite. She has been granted a private pilots license after thirty hours of flying and is pictured here in her air togs at .Hr port, Long Island. Jf'ell known the Curtiss-ffrigh- t as a sportswoman, she holds records for deep-se- a fishing off Florida she landed a 780 pound shark and is an expert tennis player, golfer and yachtswoman. Foxx was out, Gelbert to R'Mtomely on the first ball pitched. The umpire called for a look at the ball. But left it in the game. Miller lined to Douthlt who caught the ball at his knees and rolled over, it was a good catch. No runs, no lilts, no errors. SIXTH INNING Cardinals Bottomley popped to Bishop behind second base, Hafey was out. Dykes to Foxx. It was the first assist of the game for the As. Watkins grounded out, Foxx to Earnshaw who covered first. It was a close play. Earnshaw hurt Ills foot and limped In-runs, no hits, no errors. Haas was called out on Athletics strikes. Boley fouled to Bottom-lewho backed up along the line to make the catch. The game was held up momentarily waiting for Earnshaw to come to bat Earnshaw limped to the box after he had received medical treatment, Earnshaw fanned, swinging. No runs, no hits, no errors. SEVENTH INNING Cardinals Mannsco walked on four stratght balls, It was first pass. Gelbert grounded to Foxx and Manusco was forced at second, Foxx to Boley. Fisher batted for Liu Ise'c Fisher fan ned, swinging. It was, Earnshaws sixth strikeout. Doulhit flied to Simmons. No runs, no hits, no errors. Athletics Johnson went to the mound for the Cardinals. Bishop walked. Dykes sacrificed and was Cochout, Bottomley unassisted. rane walked. Herman Bell went to Simthe bull pen for the Cards. mons was out, Frisch to Bottomley, Bishop taking third and Cochrane Douthlt. Earn-slmw- the United States carries with it more power and than any other office in any country in the world. How much do you know about the Presidency; about the manner of election of a President; about) the qualifications for the office; about the powers of the President; about his duties and responsibilities; about his salary and emoluments; about his appointing power and power of removal of government officers; about what happens if he dies, resigns, or is unable to perform his duties: about th Vice President and his office? All these and many more questions about the office of President of the U. S. are answered and explained in our Washington Bureaus latest bulletin, THE PRESIDENCY. If you are in school, youll find it a great help; if you are it will refresh your memory and merely grown-up- , add a new store of facts to your general knowledge of the greatest office in the gift' of the American people. Fill out the coupon below and send for it : second. Manusco attempted to catch Cochrane of second but tailed. Foxx fanned swinging. No runs, no hits, no errors. EIGHTH INNING Adams singled to right. Frisch lined to Dykes and Adams was doubled off first, Dykes to Foxx. fouled to Bottomley Dykes near the stand. No runs, one hit, no errors. Athletics Miller fanned, swinging. Haas popped to Gelbert in short left near the foul line. Boley flied to Hafey who made a nice running catch. No runs, no hits, no errors. NINTH INNING Cardinals Hafey was out, Boley to Foxx. Watkins fanned. It was Karnshaw's seventh strikeout. Manusco fanned, swinging. No runs, no hits, no errors. , PRESTON Roy Gadd of this city has received word from Provo a great pitcher to battle today. For of the death there Wednesday of the first five innings, not a PhilaRichard Dix steps out of the his lather Isaac Chapman Guild, 76. delphia player made an assist as 1S56 and one Cardinal batsman after another light comedy roles be has played Utah handcart pioneer of exso effec tively within the past year one of the first dry farmers of the popped ineffectively, the lone and gets down to more serious bust famous Levan Ridge dry farm sec- ception being Watkins homer over ttie right field wall a blow which ness in Shooting Straight," effec-- I tion near Neuhl. The deceased's father and three for a moment brought heart to the tive talking drama when it opens at died while crossing the St. Louis rooters. the theater Capitol Friday. brothers nlains and his mother r.nehe.; hi bore down in tne OGt r.f Proving that ho t Iui Salt Luke City closing jLiu!iaw inningpi allowed a total of competent actors in all screen his- in a handcart Into of remainder with the the company. six hits and struck out eight men, tory, Dix delivers one of the most brilliant performances of ms career They immediately settled in Nephi including the last two to face him 13u6 he until lived when he where in the ninth. It was a magnificent and makes the change over to this effort on the part of the big right dramatic role In most effective muted to Provo. will be held Friday hander who suffered from an infuneral The style. m. in Bonneville at 12:3b the p. jured foot through the last three "Shooting Straight has enough movement and drama to have made ward chapel a Provo and the body iunings. serbe taxon to will where Nephi an outstanding silent picture. But THIRD INNING the brilliant dialog of the show, vices will be held at 2:30 p. m, in IS RAGGED ward the Nephi chapel. Interment combined with Dix's superb speakbe at Nephi. Aside from a ragged third inning, ing voice and a supporting cast of will in which both teams made two erwell trained players, makes it an Germany has developed midget rors and threw the hall around like ideal talkie hit. Director George hat are capable of school boys, the game was packed Archinbaud has combined silent fire boats screen technique with admirable great speed and which are equip- with spectacular fielding plays The and the result ped with powerful engines that Cardinals could not complain today dialog direction, makes for one of the most elec- throw long r'reams of water from that they did not get the breaks. After a line double to left by single nozzles. tive pictures of the year. The story concerns the regeneration of a big city gambler. Radio pictures has given a fresh, convincing treatment of the theme that lilts the show far out of the class of the commonplace. A competent supporting cast is headed by Mary Lawlor, appealing blonde actress trom the Broadway stage, Matthew Betz, George Cooper, Robert Emmett O'Connur and William Janney. Frisch had gone to waste in the opening half inning of the opening half inning of the game, Rhem took a real beating with two out in the Athletic half. Cochrane launched he assault with one of those Shiba park homers, a lazy fly which cleared the right field ft nee with a few teet to spare. t a uiiiUiWJUa toiiu-v- .a single through the box to center and Foxx then belted the first pitch over short for a double which sent Simmons home. The box score: CARDINALS Totals Score by innings: St. Louis .... ...nni 000 00C-- I 202 200 Ox 6 Philadelphia Summary: Runs batted in: Dykes 2, Cochrane, Simmons, Foxx, MilTwo base hits: ler, Watkins. Frisch, Foxx, Simmons, Dykes. Home runs Cochrane, Watkins. Sacrifice hits Dykes. Stolen bas- - OF GUARDING THE DELICATE IJ A The thrills and excitement of New York night life are enhanced by the unusual contrasts they af- s CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 2. (U.R) briiiiant mounted police escort and the famous Cleveland Grays welcomed President Hoover to this Ohio lake city todayq, leading them in a parade through the downtown streets. The presidential special train arrived at the East 55th street station in the outlying section at 1:50 a. in., and there a parade line wa3 former behind the prancing horses to police and National Guards. . A Im AM I 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, J 16-c- CONFERENCE MEETING Announcement has been received of a meeting and social of the London and Sheffield conferences In cooperation with the British mission society next Monday In Salt Lake. The social will be held in the Desert gymnasium, starting at 8 p. m. The announcement was signed by Clinton L. Mills and Fielding K. Smith. Oct. 2. (U.PJ Fighting Francis McGann, 25, the student nurse who has lived for more than 22 days In a coffin like box at St. Luke's hospital, was believed today to be winning her battle against Infantile paralysis. CHICAGO, $4.55 S A -, - Ui '.'.A .. vV'l scJV'.i .rjWVv s , v , & y . SVe. y'ivs &X S' V s ' ' ' a , ' V v From Logan Une Railroad. via Short Oregon before midnight October 13th. Ask local agent for details. (Advertisement) In the State" FRIDAY and SATURDAY D. C. yj rVl Last Time Today! I want a copy of the bulletin THE PRESIDENTCY OF THE U. S., and enclose herewith five cents in coin, or loose, uncancellcd, U. S. postage stamps to cover return postage and handling costs: MONTGOMERY Graduate of Columbia University, College of Physicians and Surgeons. Instructor and Assistant Professor Department of Nose and Throat, Cornell Medical V School, Cornell University, for 28 years. Sanitary Inspector, with rank of Colonel, and later Divisional Surgeon in the 27th Division in the World War in France. Awarded Distinguished Service Medal (LJ.S.) and Croix de Guerre with Palms (Belgium) and other medals for war service in France. And in this connection 1 cannot lay enough emphasis on the seriousness of guarding the delicate nose and throat membranes and accessory sinuses. Y our use of the Ultra Violet Ray in the Toasting of the LUCKY STRIKE tobac cos, I regard as a laudable effort on your part to give the great army of American smokers the benefit of recent scientific o Tickets good only In coaches or chair cars, limited for return to home destinations "The Best Sound BRIG. GENERAL WALTER C. T he greatest triumphs of medicine will he in the directionof public education on the importance of preventive measures. Yes! A year ago I had twenty-twmore pounds of fat than I needed I was fat and very sensitive about It but now I say it is foolish for anyone to be overweight. What did I do? Nothing very hard, I can assure you I cut out pies candy and all sweets ate moderately and every morning before breakfast I took one half teaspoonful Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water Never missed a morning. I lost fat gained In energy-vi- gor charm and vivaciousness and have a shapely figure I am anyone can do the proud of same. A North Carolina woman lost 47 pounds In 3 months a Montana woman lost 13 pounds In 4 11 weeks Wisconsin woman pounds in 6 weeks. City Drug Co., and every druggist in the world sells Kruschen Salts a Bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs 85 cents. (adv.) OCTOBER 10TH fi K VI 4- & 4 NOT ME! luiuinBHHaxiiiBinii TO TWIN FALLS AND RETURN ' Says ' a r ' two-mil- Q2TTHEATRE -- conclusions. ' Ni1 " v,c ' ' r. g . . ; a 5 ''AL"-I- vfria.w.ww i. V. v, tmdawft VI :v. As V j, IfirAh the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobaccos the Cream of the Crop THEN "1T;S TOASTED' Everyone knows that heatpuri-fie- s and so TOASTING removes harmful irritants that cause throat irritation and coughing. No wonder 20,679 physicians have stated LUCKIES to be less irritating! Everyone knows that sunshine mellows thats why TOASTING includes the use of the Ultra Violet Ray. LUCKY STRIKE CLARA BOW in LOVE AhONG MILLIONAIRES NAME Coming Tomorrow ! THE SQUEALER ST. and NO. IVith STATE reader of the Dally Logan fUtahJ Herald. i : 43 FAT? MEMBRANES" .M& HOW OLD ARE YOUt , She ' 4 excellent tables jazz orchestra, crowded with smart society people, beautiful women and perfectly groomed men. Two immaculately dressed gentlemen saunter across, chating affably. They pass through a door. A moment later a shot is heard. Women scream and rush for the Tables are overturned. doors. There Is pandemonium. The police arrive and find that another bootleg king has paid the penalty of success. Scenes such as this afford thrills and suspense In The Squealer, the Columbia picture with Jack Holt and Dorothy Revier, coming to the Grand theater tomorrow. BIG WELCOME Today Said THROAT V r Picture an elaborately decorated speakeasy, its futumhlngs the last word in modern art, the HOOVER GIVEN NOSE AND 4 ford. A am a (Continued From Page 1) s v GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS EDITOR, Washington Bureau, Daily Herald, l SERIES WORLD OF UTAH DIES . It his been said that the. office of President of - HERES MORE ABOUT I At the Helm of the Ship of State CITY 9 3 0. 1 2, At the Capitol Two runs, throe lilts, no errors. SECOND INNING I Cardinals Haley popped to Bishop, who went back Into short center to make the catch. Watkins hit a gome run over the right field fence. t was his first time at bat in the world series as he did not play yes-- . :A.y. Mancuso beat out ah hit to deep short. Boley reach-thball but could not rerovpr it in - e to make the play. Gelbert hit .minder through the box which hopped over Bishop's head and It Bent for a single, Mancuso went to third. Rliem fanned swinging, pouthlt popped to Bishop, One run, three hits, no errors. Athletics Haas funned swinging. Mancuso dropped the ball and tagged him out Holey popped to Frisch back on the grass. Karnshaw tiled to Hafey In left center. ' No runs, no hits, no errors. THIRD INNING i Cardinals Adams filed to Miller j who had an eask catch. Frisch grounded to Boley who fumbled the ball and he wag safe at first. It was an error for Boley, the lirsi of fanned the series. Bottomley 'swinging. Frisch Btole second and went to third when Cochrane threw iwild and the ball went to center Jield. Hafey was called out ou , nil At The THEATERS y OCT. DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, IACK HOLT and DOROTHY REVIER Sbo?HstA tL ffl faiA-v- ,! iH Last Time Today! EDWARD E. HORTON in T1IE SAP Your Throat Protection against irritation against cough Consistent with its policy of laying the facts before the public, The American Tobacco Company has invited Briy. Gen. Waiter C. Montgomery to review the reports of the distinguished men who have witnessed LUCKY STRIKES famou3 Toasting Process. The statement of Brig. Gen. Montgomery appears on this page. 1930, The American Tobacco Co.. Mfrs. ( .i.A.i.qasf5a63aai Tone State Champs Saturday, Oct. 4, 2 P. ADMISSION 50c |