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Show PAGE SIX LOGAN IfMl 1 i- 4 (U U jLsmgiaigd mj ivicci IS VALUABLE! PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Oct. 8 (U.R) have chosen Baseball writers Hack Wilson, Chicago Cubs center fielder, most valuable player in bis league. Other National league players who were chosen for their value are: Frankie Frisch, St. Louis Cardinals, eeond highest number of votes ami Bill Terry- - of the Giants, tin ni. tlson received only one vote lor lirst place, hut lie had a total of 7U points, five of the writers picking him as second choice. Frisch received 64 votes and Terry l n ui ON OCTOBER 15 j . v , K .Siii V ;8 d it t i '.alio; u margin Weher by a t lust Saturday night. According to those who saw the game, the tield is lighted by sev- io M (Me i k. I- t y 'J imately Iff-'- f r! J iei-r- i -' T A g- If At The LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8. (U.B This is the story of what miniature golf did to Cjerard C. Dyt of Hymes. course Dyt played on a at Downey. He missed a putt. It made him angry. lie growled aloud. He missed another putt. It was too much, he ran amuck. I quit, he shouted, throwing the halt as far as he could over a so does everybody else; fence, "and this games no good. Using his putter as a weapon he chased till the other players off the course. Then he started looking for more courses to conquer. He made players go to Bellflower, another town, to find it. After ho had driven away all the jdavers there, a squad of deputy sheriffs arrived. It took them 2U minutes to overcome Dyt. Dyt was tn jt.il today, under 15 days sentence for disturbing tho peace. He also was under obser-- , vation for insanity. pee-we- e The United States Is devoting about 20 tier cent of its merchant ship construction to motor-drivevessels. TB11 halfbacks doing a lot of fancy and pivoting out of the grasp of this fall, rent mber this picture and youll see hose they got that way. The top photo of the panel shows the Purple using their scrimmage machine, a device of padded posts which takes a lot of abuse when the signal is called sending each player to get his post. Next below is a device that teaches the halfback to use a stiff arm while throwing his feet over the imaginary arms of a tackier. The third picture also combines stiff arming with hurdling. The athletes are taught to take these hurdles in order without getting out of step. Below are the special boxes which arc used to teach the the art of the body twist and knee lifting. Bruised shins frequently are the result of this drill. would-be-tacklc- 1 $ ia A 'Ll ' tv 4 ' 2 W ?V , ball-carrie- THEATERS Compete Saturday RUBS AM(1CK but its worse if on the end of your cigar you see Northwestern's side-steppin- g Wellsville Local Singers To COlf ER Spit is a horrid word, , At the Capitol Uap-jtai- : Aggie-Urigha- BABY boys are determined to pull out a victory. Further misfortune struck the Aggie camp when it was learned that Ralph Kincaid, giant lineman who was groomed for a tackle berth had suffered a dislocated jaw. The Injury Is not as severe as was first suspected however and Kincaid urrn hr in sharvo hy Sat-- j riaima urday although prospects are rath-- ! er dubious. He was not In a suit Tuesday night when Komney gave Ills charges some new offense work and the big boy will have to get down to work right tonight if he picks things up. Missouri Not Too Tough Reports from Missouri indicate that while Colorado university has a strong team, they ar no world beater, Missouri having rather an ordinary team this year. The chief threat of the Roulilerites is in Buster at guard who pulls out of tho line on a roving defense and causes plenty of damage. lractice this week is being confined to working out an offense to meet this stuff and also to polishing up a defe.nse to stop the powerful attack of the Colorado crew. Potato Market x i$ 0. j VS . - 9 3 Sit Aggies Determined . - 1 i Hailed as the chief contender tor Rocky Mountain conference honors now held by the University of Utah, the Colorado University Silver and Gold horde will invade Logan, favorites to spoil the Aggie homecoming hy taking away the mi oi tie score, Dopesters throughout the conference with the exception of Logan are freely predicting a Boulder viccontest tory in this that will Just about sound the death knell of title hopes for the defeated team. Have Edge on Paper On paper, Coach Myron William's hoys do have an edge with a veteran line from wing to wing and a last powerful liackfiedd. They also 8 IDAHO FALLS, Idaho. Oct. hold a victory over Missouri uniFalls rained, demand versity registered last Saturday K. good market steady; russets U. which raisi-- their stock just that 1. No $1.25 best one thirty to one much more. thirty five; C. S. No. 2, 70e to She .. Coach Dick Romney and his rurals U. S. No. 1, mostly $1 mi; Utah Aagies are going quietly about I wm Falls rained, demand moder- their business this week, however, ate, market steady; russets C. S. saying little hut doing a lot. Tho No. 1, $1.25 to $1.35; few higher; Aggie mentor is preparing plenty of U. S. No. 2. 75c to Sde: few higher bad inachinu for Colorado and the rurals U. S. No. 1. $l.dd. GRAZING ENDS number of approxand nearly 17a horses will be taken off the Cache National forest on or about October 15 according io F. W. Rich of the lorest offlee. This is the formal ending of the year's grazing on the big reserve to the east ot the valley. Due to tiie deer hunting season coming lint five days alter the ofcral flood lights that send out a ficial closing of the grazing season it is expected all cattle will lie clear but The light. ball Is painted white and is dearly down in the valley before the anvtulble during the game. Mayers nua cannonading of the wily bucks reported no trouble in carrying out starts. H is expected that special artheir game under the lights. Only two fumbles were made. rangements will he made for the The Utah Young drivo of the livestock from Iavgan university tilt, scheduled for No- canyon due to the rebuilding of the vember 1 in Ogden, was for a time road there under government eon tract by Olof Nelson. The plan planned for the Friday night but later these plans were calls Tor the gathering of the cattle in one place above the road dropped. Couch Anderson is expected to work and then being driven own take a big squad of Utah Aggie as fast as possible so as not to dingllngs to Ogden for the Friday hoi up the workmen longer than Is night game and it Is probably that absolutely necessary. a good crowd of students and Approximate figures from the lorest office show that the various canyons have the following stor k in them this year: laigan, lino cattle, 80 horses; Blacksmith, 900 cattle, 21 horses; High Creek, 200 cattle, 20 horses; Rrovience, 205 30 horses: Millville, 117 cattle, 13 horses; Smltlifield, 512 eat tie, 6 horses; City Creel; (east of Richmond), 83 cattle. townspeople, anxious to see an evewill tollow them. ning contest, Word has gone out however, for spectators to take plenty of coats r.nd robes for the chill of autumn ts plen'y frosty in he evenings. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Riggs ae Weber has a tough outfit this companied their daughter, Charlotte and one will extend the to Salt Lake Sunday. She will atthat year local greensters to their limit. The tend school at the Children's home. frosh one have Aggie victory to Mrs. Elizabeth Riggs and Donna their credit, a win over Ricks Riggs accompanied them to Salt hi college Rexbut'g last Saturday. Lake returning home Sunday evening. Mrs. Riggs entertained Wednesday afternoon In honor of Miss Charlotte before leaving. Delicious luncheon was served to twenty of her young friends and to Mrs. Anna Parkinson, Mrs. Annie Riggs, Mrs. Emetine Mauglmn, Mrs. Elizabeth Riggs and Mr. and Mrs. William Stoddard. During the afternoon, the Primary officers of the Wellsville ward Primary called and Miss Charlotte with a One of the most thrilling episodes presented beautiful boquet of flowers. of Tiger Rose," the Warner Bros, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald picture now at the Capitol Theatre, and three childrenLloyd of. Logan, and Is a race through the rapids. This and two children of thrilling feat is performed by Grant George Riggs Withers and I.upe Velez in an at- Ilyrum, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Stoddard tempt to escape from pursuing of Northwest Mounted police, led by Sunday evening. Various kindscenfall flowers were used for a Monte Blue. The denouncement of the story Is ter piece of the dinner table, and covers were laid for fifteen. highly unusual one of the fuclors Mr. and Mrs. James Larsen rewhich made it one of the great New turned home Sunday evening after York stage successes. The rapids scenes, representing three (lays spent at Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Janies M. Williamthe Hudson Bay country, were taken in California. Kvery son and daughter, Gretta, spent precaution was taken to safeguard Monday at Ogden. the lives of the actors in tlio picMr, and Mrs. Henry Murray atture not only hy studio officials, tended conference and the state but by state authorities, as there fair at Salt laike, returning home was, of course, the chance of the evening. canoe overturning. Such facilities Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cooper enwould not have been available in tertained during tho week end lit tho wilds of the North, Director honor of their son, Marvin Cooper, George Fitzmaurice points out. who returned home recently after Tiger Rose" is taken from Will- two years spent in the Northwestard Mack's New York stage play. ern states mission. A family dinner Harvey Thew and Gordon Rigby was served. Covers were laid for wrote the screen version for this sixteen guests. Mr. and Mrs. SpenVitaphono production. cer Griffin and children of Newton, Henry Cooper of Salt Lake, Miss Alta Cooper w ho has been working at Ogden were present. Russell Stewart and Ileber D. Maughan left Tuesday for Hubert, Idaho, to work during the potato digging season. Return j he vi w aiei Iveiit audition eon The Misses Alta Cooper. Mary test for Cache valley will be held in the Logan Junior high school build- Baxter, Pauline Maughan and Beth ing Saturday at 7'3t) p. lit. when Maughan returned home Friday singers, both men and women of evening after spending a month at this section will compete in the Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Ilall anfirst step toward the national $5imiii prize an I two year course in an nounce the birth of a daughter, accreditee conservatory ot music born Wednesday. Both mother and as well as many other prizes for babe are getting along nicely. Miss Alice Thorpe of Iatgat spent the runners up. All entrants must apply to Wal- tin week end here as the guest ot ter Welti of the USAC musical de- Miss Ruth Woodward. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Douglas and partment or Frank Baugh. Logan City school musical supervisor, be- son. Lew is. of Howell, Idaho, motored here Saturday evening and spent fore 7:30 p. m. Saturday. Sunday as the guests of their parALBUQUERQUE, N. M Oct. 8 (UP) ents, Mr. and Mrs. l.ewTs Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. John Leishman reLaura Ingalls, who it attempting to set a transcontinental turned home Sunday evening from flight record for women, took off Salt Luke after attending conferfrom the local airport at 6:08 ence and the state fair. A nniuhir of students of the Juna. m. M. S. T. today tor Los the ior high school accompanied i i. S, j KULUIUUU WH QftN Weber Friday Night al Utah Aggie freshmen will the spotlight crigiual'y plantu-ter tlu'ir big brothers of the varsity when they inert the Weber .luninr college team at Ogden in the first niK it game a Utah Aggie t .i m lias participated in Friday evening. This will he the second night panic in the new 0len stadium, r Urv niLuvn uni'll, MANUFACTURING HALFBACKS J--V IIERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCT. All) CACHE VALLEY DAILY ninth grade football team to South Cache Friday afternoon to play foot ball with the Presides of that school. The score was 18 to 6 in lavcr of South Cache. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hendry and Bishop and Mrs. John Hendry returned home Sunday evening after attending conference and the state fair at Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Neilson and son, Clark, of Hyrum were visitors here Sunday. At Ckgden Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Limlley, Mr. and Mrs. George Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Limlley, Mark Delpha and Darlyne Limlley motored to Ogden Sunday to attend a dinner given at athe home of Mr. and Mis. Symnn Jones given in honor of their nolee, Miss Delhi Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hart of West Jordon, who is to bo married October, 15. The party visited at Ogden Saturday and Sunday day. Mr. and Mrs. James Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wyath and Mrs. Thorpe attended a biithilay narty at Richmond Sunday given in honor of the sixteenth birthday anniversary of Janies Murray. Miss lleane Leishman entertained a number of her friends Sunday the occasion being her birthday anrefreshments niversary. Dainty were served to twelve. Maty-Jan- HERE'S MORE ABOUT Rules Made (Continued from page one) fire prevcti'iua, 40 per on fire prevention. 2o per cent; leas! number of fires in district, 10 per cent; lowest loss raflo in d'strict, 10 per cent; fire drills, 20 per cent. ESSAY CONTEST This contest is open to all the schools of both Logan City and Cache county. A gold wrist watch as first prize and a foutain pen and pencil us a second prize will be in each division. The first division will include the tenth, eleventh and tweltth grades, division two will incliiito the seventh, eighth grades and division three will include the first to sixth grades inclusive. Tn, principal of each school will select the three best essays from the division that apply to bis or her siiiool and mail or deliver them te the fire prevention committee of tile Logan Chamber of Commerce not later than May 1, 1931. Students and pupils may obtain information regarding fire prevention from Fire Chief Rapp, the fire prevei tlon committee or from fire insurance agents in Logan. shown rent: In best publicity One of many actual tographs of cigar makers. The above picture was ta ken on March 22,1 9S0. war against Spitting is a crusade of decency ... join it. moke CERTIFIED CREMO! Over 7,500 cigar factories arc registered by the U. S. (government. Over 7,400 of these hand-rol- l cigars, producing 50 percent of the output . Every hand-rolle- d cigar made by American Cigar Co. or anyone else is subject to the Certified Cremo is absolutely free from possible danger of No Cremo is made by hand. spit-tippi- ALLENS 29 ki Logan, Utah V. Center St. TL, iiuuo. Aiigni, fifci. xin o.oi P , iii, QtVi v? 1 g. ng tenderest leaves that the crop affords are scientifically treated by methods recommended by the United States Department of Agri- - Tho choicest, I An affidavit from the photographer is on file, showing that this workman used spit in finishing the end of a cigar. . . , the "spit-tippin- Af&EMA pho- spit-tip-pi- CACHE r.H.IA.Y LADIES FREE! cuirure. Certified Cremos purity is safeguarded along every step of the way by amaz- ing inventions that bind, roll, wrap and tip the cigarsl Certified ippSCAPIfOL Best Sound In The State Today and Thursday . . - uur;; irrT'onr.rfi :tTTT:TTr!HV rnTTF, 'iittim TlJPE . f BATTLE ROYAL, 7yi'.r::vVT!GER ROSE"lflJ. - v v ' Y 1 I.lovd Bird ftftos RA I L KI ( . Ben Bingham Ralph Roundy Serge Savage WARNVK I Slum I Koike THE GOOD 1 Ij 1930 American Cigar Co. riCTUafc-- II irt 1 iiuiiiiiniirri'iiii-Tirmiii- 5 CIGAI1 . . . THAT AMERICA NEEDED IT |