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Show TIIE HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAH, AUGUST L, 27,-193- ' PAGE FIVE 1 was basketball big shot coach Jaguar Cache Streams Are BRUSHING UP SPORTS Flash Nielsen Is Old Aggie Luminary CHRISTIANSEN Neilsen, Flash Cantnl coach at South Cache high school spent his college days let-i- n 1 the U. S. A. C. He won basketball for four years and football for three years, also his freshmen numeral in his first yearFlash graduated from the South Cache high school in 1924 and calls Hyrum his home town. At South Cache, the Aggie star to be, did not show anything startling in his first two years. When a junior, he rated the basketball squad and his playing of that year earned a regular position on the Jaguar live in his senior year. The Hyrum boys won the division championship for the first time anu entered the state tournament. The brilliant playing of honorable Neilsen gave him mention on the state honor team. GETS RECOGNITION AM Ati ARM OF BA's ;B1G r Kenneth Vanderhoff, recently appointed coach at the Logan Junior high school, arrived in and Logan, Tuesday evening immediately started plans for the" coming year in athletics at the local school. ' Vanderhoff has been working during the summer months in The yearly Lima, Montana. teachers institute started WedVanderhoff nesday morning. will of course be enrolled there. The AuJ FEEty - IN BASKETBALL 5 Enrolling at Utah Aggies in the fall of 1924, Cantril earned his freshman numeral as an end on the greenling eleven. In basketball he played regular forward and rated a first team on the mythiposition cal team. It was this year that com-partiv- close vof the brilliant athletic careen of Cantril Neilsen who had earned the name of Flash? i through his performances bn Utah Aggie basketball teams.' The basketball record of Neilsen Is of course outstanding, but tfce j biggest feat in his entire aollege athletic career is, for fbup years Neilsen started every I league basketball game Utah Aggies played and was only taken from the game due to excesave fouling or injuries-Thgreat success Neilsen enjoyed jn college was undoubtedly due to his fine physical He was always In condition shape and is by all odds one of the best basketball players Utah Aggies ever had. His con- (! . IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEYS Things cost less here Because and .sell We buy for cash for cash. hokum LiTtus vuit NEWER. us HA9 To BE REMINDED OF WS HOME POIN& ..UuOtGo- - NEfk TmawkS all-sta- te Flash attracted much attention with his brilliant work on the waxed floor. He was small and his ability as a basketball player was jtar-l- y recognized. The Aggie team had a successful season and inFlashs" running cidentally mate at forward was DuWayne Henrie of Panguitch an All America high school election in 1924. f saw NeilThe year, 1925-2- 6, sen at; his greatest. Playing with such former flggie stars Warren as Newel Sanders, Hawley, and Glen .Worthington the Utah Aggie team with Neilsen as an important cog won the western division championship of the Rocy Mountain con;later defeating Colference, orado Teachers, college three straight games' to win the un-- 1 disputed R. M . C. title. Flash was placed on the conference mythical team. He scored a total of 14L points during the season, placed second in the individual western division ' -- . scoring column. two The following years Neilsen Flash again say; playing wqjnderiul ball. He was placed: on? the state honor for both vears- - Although Utah Aggies had a mighty good basketball team, the wonder team of Montana was just a little better land the Blue and White teams had to be content with a state college basketball championship TARTED IN EVERY 'jfo.EAGjUB CONTEST Thei year 1928 marked the .fir BATTAUMO'V . 5ET A Svidl WILL SooM J H ARTHUR SELT, FTRGqN.lMK sistency in every game was especially outstanding. Leaving Utah State in the started his Neilsen spring. coaching career at South Cache where he has remained since. During his three years at the Hyrum School has been highly successful. His teams have always been hard to beat. Many times, especially in basketball, he has taken ccmpartively inexperienced material and developed a strong contender for division honors. Flash has spent the major portion of the summer farming in Hyrum. He returned Wednesday atfernoon from a weeks scout hike to the head of the Blacksmith Fork canyon. When asked concerning football in division. Flash the Cache was none to optimistic over his teams chances: However, sport followers may rest assured that the Jaguars will give a good account of themselves. To I TULE"' y Fish and Game Commissioner Newell B. Cook, closing several Cache streams to fishing. The order, which was received through a legal notice to for publicath Keraid-Journtion today, closes Birch Ctreek in Smithfidlat. banyon. Blacksmith Fork river above the Hyrum city dam and the Logan river and its tributaries above Temple Fork. to Commissioner According Cooks announcement, the. order was made to protect the fish which have been planted recently in all of the streams alleeUd. The state game head reversed his attitude as expressed in a meeting early in the summer with tire Cache county Fish Rnd Game Association at which he bitterly opposed the closing of the streams. At that time, he said that the big fish would eat the smaller ones as the water became lower and that the fishermen might as well , get them. Olficers of the local association, Warden Ted Seeholtzer and Lawrence E. Johnson, in charge of he fish hatchery in Logan canyon, could not 'explain the action when questioned Thursday morning. ai Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Anderson of Millville who recently returned from the Canadian mission were speakers at meeting last Sunday evening. Mrs. Olive Egan and children and Mrs. A. H. Wood spent last visting Thursday and Friday relatives in Trenton. Mi. and Mrs. Grant Morgan and four children also Miss Camper of Sait ake City were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Morgan on Wednesday. Entertain at Birthday Party Mrs. Delila G. Roueche entertained on Thursday in honor of her birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent in social chatting, which after lurch was served. Mrs. Esther Eliason and son Newel spent Friday visiting relatives in Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Anderson spent Friday afternoon canyon. picnicing in Logan Part, of the time was spent in exploring the cave. They also had the thrill of killing a large H. R. Adams, president of the Utah State High School Athletic association board of control, has announced that his its would liuld organization first meeting of the season September 12. Undoubtedly, the most imwill which portant problem come up before the meeting is that of redistricting the schools conference for football. The was advocated at the plan close of last season. The board has taken no negative action on the question uf choosing a state champion, so it is probable that an elimination series will be held again this fall. 4 Whether or not the annual schools lor officials will again be held will be determined. The school has done so much good In the past that, unless a decided upset occurs, the board will vote to conduct It again. Mr. Adams is principal of the South Cache high school at Hyrum. in :i gAJA- MtS ORblfiER - FRMC IhE- - AM Ateo RANKS CCOVWT Go Otf SO 18N has beeM Tue fvyireR-mi ...fife manager- .- Ute etfLiftftHDS CuJfc '' I , WS p&C&vJB ju& fRAseis LEADING, CcwTejOgR. , j4 HOW A WGGLK.T&RPU victory m titer aieps THEY H'$ PWrStcw STAND rattler. Snrprise Party for Teacher The club girls planned a surprise party on their club leader, Miss Inez Morgan, last This party Friday evening. marks the conclusion of the 'girls summer work and was the given in appreciation of Miss solenoid work done by Morgan in directing their acti vities The following girls have been active during the season Erma Smith, Helen Yeates, Jane Smith. Lorna Swenson. Marine Cummings. Helen Riggs, Viona Olson and Phylis Yeates. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waylett and daughter Grace of Missoula, Montana spent the week end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Yeates and family of NATIONAL LEAGUE Team Standing 4-- H CHIICAGO, Aug. 27 (UP) revolutionized Labe Ruth, who hitbaseball with his home-ru- n of home the Bishop at guests nurses an ambition to take and Mrs. William Andersen. ting, ball club and a second-divisio- n Mrs. H. B. Webb who is stay- rebuild it into a pennant-winne- r. Mrs. with her daughter, ing William Pope of Clifton, was Clad in purple silk pajamas a also Sunday visitor at the and smoking a pipe, Ruth sat home. Anderson in his hotel suite and told about his future aspirations. I give myself just two more he year? as a regular player. said, and then I'll be ready to start looking for a managers Job. By the end of the 1933 season I will have played 20 8115-1veers in the majors and then Ill bp ready to retire from active duty. their mothers Thursday afterSeminary Instructor Pearson H. Corbett, former noon at the tabernacle. The bishop in Eureka, and a grad- table was centered with a cut-glauate uf the Brigham Young unvase of gladioli. Covers iversity of Provo, will ha the were laid for 11 mothers and new North Cache seminary in- Mrs. L. B. Caine. dub distructor tins season. He Is rector, who was a special guest. taking the position formerly Two,, demonstrations were given occupied by' Roy West who re- by the girls, one on fruit salads signed, and who has accepted and one on vegetable salads. a research fellowship at J;he The, demonstrations were judged by Mrs- Caine, who award- University of Wisconsin. Nibley. BY HENRY McLEMORE Eider Brockbank of Salt Lake ed first place to Miss Af ton Attend Funeral United Press Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin. City, who recently returned Merrill and Miss Georgia Mc- NEW YORK, Aug. 26. (UP) Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ames and frm the British mission and Gavin. Million dollar prize fight gates Oscar George attended the fun- - who spent the latter part of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Gun- afternoon at Johnsons became extinct, like the Dodo j eral services of Arthur Camp-bird- , his mission as president of the nell returned home Saturday jgsiiay Grove by the score of 15.10-nigh- t after Jack Dempsey lost, bell which were held in Lo-t- o Leeds district in England in from a trip to Worland,, w Neison did the pitching Gene Tunney in the famed gan last Saturday, which Noel T. Stoddard is now Wyoming, to visit their son,'for Coliege Ward while Jacub-Roy- al Mrs. Merlin Wdght and little battle . of the long count. Mrs. A. H. Wood of Gooding laboring was a visitor at the Gunnell and wife, for- was on the hill for the son, of California, have arrived But like Empress Eugenie Idaho returned to her home on J. S. Stoddard home Thursday merly Miss Virginia Hendricks. seiv Home Runners. here to visit with relatives-Thehats, leg omutton sleeves and Sunday after spending the afternoon. He reports Noel as They returned by way of the are house guests of Mrs. shoes they may week with her daughter, Mrs. being in the best of health, and Yellowstone park., Miss Eleanor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wright's come booming back. Carlos Egan. He labors. his the been sends Gunnell, who has enjoying Joseph H. Olsen. Mrs. Peter E. Anderson and greetings to his many friends guests of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Well give you three gueses Erastus Olsen and Wilford as to who will bring them back. son Marvin spent the week end at home. Gunnell at Worland, the past Albiston were business visitors And if you dont name Jack In Burley. Idaho as guests of Mrs. Elna J. Merrill, her son, month accompanied in Salt Lake City on Monday. Dempsey on the first try youll Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anderson Wilford J. Merrill, who was home. Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Inbe sent to the foot of the class. Mrs. Mettie Mrs. here from New York for a short enterYeates, Mrs. Clara Johnson' diana visited at the home of The old Manassa Mauler, on Kate Trolson, Miss Mvrtle visit, Mr. and Mrs. Victor John- tained the N. , H. circle at her Mr. and Mrs. George Abrams, whose flailing fists boxing rose Yeates. Mr. and Mrs. Willard son, son, Merrill of New York home Friday. The afternoon during the past week. to unprecedented heights, gave Trolson were guests at a waf- and Arlo and daughters, Thei- - was spent in quilting and social Entertan at Dinner the first indication that the fle supper given by Mr. and ma and Anna, returned last chat, following which luncheon Mrs. H. W. Hansen entertain$.000,000 gate was not dead be- Mrs. Verio Jessop on Sunday Sunday night from a trip to the was served. Special guests ined at dinner on Thursday even20,-0drew he recall when Yellowstone yond evening. National park. cluded Mrs. H. S. Webb, Mrs. ing. A vase of yellow gulden Mrs. Albert, H. Smith of San- Wilford J- - Merrill and Merrrill persons in an exhibition Jesse Webb, Mrs- Cyrus Lewis, glow and yellow tapers centerbout at Portland, Ore., a few ta Cruz, California and Mrs. Johnson left Wednesday for and Mrs- - Blaine Bell. ed the table. Following dinCaroline Jenson of Logan were Nqw York after a two weeks nights ago. Melrose Carson of Hollywood, was ensocial a ner, evening visitors at home of thousand Mr. the customers, vacation from their work to Calif., was the guest of relatives Twenty of town' guests Out joyed. mind you, in a town whose and Mrs. Job. F. Smith on Sun- visit relatives here. here a few days of last week. were Mr. and Mrs. G- A. John' Mrspopulation is just a little bet- day Carl Buchmiller and Mr. Carson, formerly of Rich-mo- n, son anti Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Miss Margaret Roueche left children left ter than 31o, 000. Is an electrician at the for their Scheby and Mr. and Mrs. E. for Grace, Idaho on Tuesday to home at Salt Sunday Lake City after Paramount picture studio at Jessen of Logan. . If you dont think that at- soer.d a few days visiting at spending the week with Hollywood. past Mr. and Mrs. Nephl Nielsen tendance was a sincere tribute the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Rigby and at Ogden. spent the week-en- d to the old boys pulling power, E. Ryan. T. Plant, Sr. OsMrs. Mr .and and family Mrs. Clarence Shepherd reMrs. Elizabeth Morgan at- Leaving For Position please remember that less than mond Merrill of Idaho Falls, turned to her home at Dayton twice that number were on tended a Relief society convenMr. and Mrs. Ren'nell Smith were week-en- d visitors In Richon Sunday after spending a few hand in Cleveland when Maxi- tion in the Logan Sixth ward will leave Saturday for Tulare, mond. milian Schmeling, champion of which was held on Tuesday. where Mr. Smith William Crockett and family California, Mr. and Mrs. Arvii Eliason of will be instructor of woodwork of all the world, defended his tiHw-Montpelier, Idaho, and Mr. v tle against Willie Striding. Logan and Mrs. Esther Eliason at the high school there. Mr. and Mrs. George Crockett and and Newel Eliason left on Smith was an instructor last family of Preston were Sunday There can be but one answer. Tuesday for a motoring trip year at the South Cache high visitors at the Crockett home. Provo school at Hyrum. The customers Weber and would rather through MrsMr. and George watch Dempsey read a couple canyons. Club Gives Dinner and daughter, of chapters from the congres- Receive Word of Birth The Aspiring Chefs club Vera, of "Salt Lake City were Mr. and Mrs. James Olson re under the sional record or Paradise Lost, of the visiting Sunday with their than watch any other fighter cehed word of the arrival of a Misses Elsie supervision Lewis and Anna daughter, and sister, Mrs. Silas son at the home of the: Johnson served you can name out there throwluncheon to Anderson. They were dinner daughter Mrs. Frank Roosen-riaa- l ing lefts and rights. of Garland on Sunday. If, at the end of this exhi- Mrs. Olson left on Sunday bition tour, Dempsey finds his evering to care for her for a legs will stand for one more few weeks. whirl, the million dollar gate will return just as sure as Have you any job printing youre born. you need done NOW? Phone The Choice of Put Jack In there against or 50 and ask the commercial .. .. Schmeling or Camera, even if printing department of Master the he had to be rolled to the ring- Herald-Journto do it for THE BIN side In a wheel chair, and the youMost economical for small A.26tf. boys and girls will be hanging grains, corn (shelled or ear from the rafters and sitting storage or corn), on chandeliers. And, what is brooder house. They are conWESTBOUND more, they'll be liking it. venient, safe, and most economical. A 10c advance in the Effective Tues., Sept. 1 price of your wheat will pay for Quality work and reasonable a 1600 bu. bin. commerin the prices prevail To Pocatello, Boise, Spokane, Portland, POPULAR SIZES cial printing THEATRE department of 500 Bo $ 86.50 Herald-Journa- l. A26tf. Seattle, Tacoma, Vancouver, B. C. the 1000 Bu 124.00 Last Time Today! 1 .10 a. m 2:10 a. m. 5:01 p. m., PORTABLE RIGID WILLIAM POWELL AND Body shoots are slrcnirthonod fcy vortical corn! ml ion and horizontal swodros. Roof Ifl DEPENDABLE FAST atiffenod by raised box Joint. Port holes above the door and in the root enable KAY FRANCIS bins to hold lh maximum eaparity aa weU aa tilling direct from the ECONOMICAL CONVENIENT in ti'be, ateel with aarkintt spout und hooka, and scoop board are New ss E 4-- H tISE . - i high-button- Fishing Cache couny sportsmen were t:yin today, to figure out the latest announcement of State NIBLEY LOTTA Barred CcloneFROA "fe WiiW OlV1" I6hT JACK BY By Laufa 1 ed them 00 - Bt. Louis New York Chicago Brooklyn Boston y Pittsburgh Philadelphia Cincinnati W. L. Pet. 81 70 69 67 58 57 53 44 .648 .569 .543 44 53 58 60 65 66 72 528- - .472 .463 .424 811,352 Wednesday's Results , X St. Louis Boston Cincinnati Philadelphia 6-- 6, 4-- 6, 8-- 7. 1 New York Chicago (second game 12 Innings). Only games scheduled. 3-- 4-- 7, AMERICAN W. L. 87 73 72 59 51 49 47 Philadelphia Washington New York Cleveland St. Louis Detroit Boston Chicago Pet. 34 .719 49 .598 50 .590 60 ,496 tW(18 74 .398 73 .392 48 75 .390 4.-- i Wednesdays Results Washington 4, Detroit tf New York 5, Chicago 8. Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 9. rain. Boston-Clevelan- Because We buy in tremendous volume for over 1450 stores. Things cost less here We believe Because small profit on Urge in vol- - d, days here visiting her mother. Mrs. 'John L. Green. The clubs of both locals will hold their achievement day exercises on Friday afternoon in the meeting houseThe work completed by the girls during the summer will be on display. H - Today, Friday and Saturday Take the 4-- H the Farmer Things cost less here For thirty years Because we have been helping thrifWe save ty shoppers know how. IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEYS al IMPORTANT TEAR-ROUN- SCHEDULE - CHANGES rat-pro- w Rod-T- Look for d The Ladies Man Ficgo Friday and Saturday CHARLIE RUGGLES AND SUE CONROY The moat wholesome palatable " Mealtime-Dnn- Instead of Coffee The Girl Habit Good for your Stomach and your Nerve -- natural Your grocer sells it - i j t .:.,. in k I It always pays to buy the Bert A Hit of the Big Comedy A II V Paramount Act standard equipment. Made in sizea from 500 Ba. to 2150 Bu. capacity. RED BOTTOM STOCK TANKS yoar etock of a plentiful enppljr of water at all ... A re times round and strong and durable, no leaks. Made in both rouad-en- d style with patent tube top, rein furring triple awed'es, and double lock-scabottom. COLUMBIAN STEEL TANK CO., Kansas City, Mo., U. S. A. FOR SALE BY: ; UNION PACIE1C LARSEN BROS. CO. I ft uaine T A! siuiicuuiij Stages leave from ECCLES HOTEL TTt.L uian 1 LEAGUE Team Standing 4-- H Things cost less here 4 Ait - - . The WOMAN WHO WAS TOO WISE TO LOVl She Used her Heaa instead of her Ho; until . . . J M , i |