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Show THE HERALD TAGE FOUR t , , , , , d i j I W S NO 1 iML 1 ih lii't no tune in getting the Ci"ihes olf to an earlv lot 1 li is.m(d his opening call Wedin sday Reyul ir school wot k at Lee in begins Mond iv hut Burns Uok advantage of Wednesday . aid Thursday tvs registration d iys ar.d had some sixty grid- 4 Preston high (li rs in suits school will verv likely hold its fir t pre'iice Monday, j Prospects lor a po. a team at J Lfgan hgh. again appear brignt 4 Crookston has some eight letter j nun returning plus anv amount 4 of promising material fiom last J squad. ycirs J From piesent indications the 4 Grizzlies will show a marked J improvement as the season pro-- 4 presses A year ago they played t brilliant ball at times but stump , IIow-- 4 J ed badly against B ixelde-ever, this season the Loganitos e deteimined to nlav a consis-- J J Unt brand of ball throughout J tim Reason. J Wmtmg at North Cache also 4 has including eight letternien J many substitutes around which 5 to build a pennant contender The Bulldogs will have compar- atively experienced line but their backLeld wil be inex-- J perienccd. . at South NeiNcn 'Flash i Cache has little to sav concern I ing his chances. But the former Aegie star is fed r; enthu'ism Those on the inside say he is verv optimistic over the Jaguars chances. Flash had fwty cridders in suits Wednesday. He shad to place some on tlv waiting ten vopngst'-rlist, due to lack of equ,; .lent. I afternoon; nesday Captain Keith Worley. Alton Eames, Roy Hull, Dean Smith, George Hendricks, Ed Quinney, Ray Poul-te- r, Kent Ryan, L. H. Kennard, Brant Gessell, Ernest Keuar, James Calderwood, Boyd Hall, Kent Cazier, Clyde Merkley, Mark Balling, Phillip Bullen, Elmer South, Joe South, Joe Jacobsen, Howard Smith Lester Stettler, Sylvan Rindlesbacher, Wcxidrow Seott A1 Lundahl, Kershaw. Dean Lewis, Rig by Lindquist, Ray Wakely, Mitt Pfterson. Lorenzo Mitton. Eldon Hansen Don Brown, Boyd Lindquist, Paul Frampton, Ross Cleve Dibbie. Lueus Hale Don Wixom, Paul Spencer, Bob Harrison, Jess Allen, Bill Andrews. Vaughan Pond, Wilford Kowallis, Harold Olofson, Oltn Peterson, Everett Yeates, Leonard Kearl, Keith Spencer, Max Humphreys, Lyman Reading II Ewer, Anna Watterson, R. Jen-oRalph Porter, E. Izatt, Russell Sorenson, R. Dutson, Dean Wallace, G. Sorenson, Robert Frank Wayman, C. Bradbury, Wahlen, Fred Roberts, Dilworth Pugh, Rodney Smith Lavor and Henry Bradbury. Will-mor- Crook ton of Logan! Burns 1 e, n, ld E ARE VICTORIOUS BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 5. d Football, already cluttered up with more technicalities than heart balm a mlllion-dolla- r suit, is likely to become more Involved this season now that the game has followed the example of golf and baseball and introduced a new ball. Of course, there is the chance that the new ball, with its eight bections of leather, inis stead of the usual four, nothing more than a fad and will pass from the picture once the novelty of Us construction wears off. But, if some of the coaches take a fancy to it (and you may rest assured some of them will) there is nothing in the official rules to say them nay. For the rules merely designate the weight of the ball, the circumference of the long axis and the short axis, the length of the long axis and the short axis, the pressure to which it may be inflated, the fact that it must be covered with leather (natural tanned color) and be in the shape of a prolate sphe.oid, whatever that is. Having eight sections the new ball naturally has more seams. And more seams means it is easier to grip and pass than the old ball. And being easier to toss it is likely to be hailed with joy by those coaches who have backs who are inaccurate with their passes. The new ball also is supposed to aid those centers who have a tendency to heave the ball out of bounds and into the rough. The Hyde Park baseballers came into their own and stop-ne- d the winning streak of the Herald-Journby giving them The Hyde a trouncing, 17-Parkers hammered the ofier-ing- s of Chatterton and Jeffs to all corners of the lot and this coupled with costly errors of the newsboys was responsible for the large scoreBy winning the game Friday night, the Hyde Park team the evened the count with Herald-Journa- l, the latter team winning Monday night in LoThe game Friday was gan played in Hyde Park. The winning team started right off, four runs in the iniscoring IirRFs SOME tial inning. They were held CROWD and for scoreless in the second The following reported third frames, but in the fourth practice at Logan high on Wed- - ran riot, scoring 8 counters, then three in the fifth and one See Bluebird Ice Cream eaeh in the sixth and seventh. They got tired in the eighth Advertisements. and didn't score any. And as luck would have it, didnt have ooooooooooooooooooC'bOfc1 to play the ninth inning. Q E. Waite, O. Waite and Hyde hit homers for the winners, for while Johnson connected the circuit blow for the losers-O- . Waite on the mound for Hyde Park struck out 14 newsboys. Aller caught a flv. al 4. 5-- 4. DEPENDABLE HERALD-JOURNA- L Martin, ss John, lb . Chatterton. p-- Holden, c Jeffs. 3b-- p Johnson, cf . Dust, if Total imK equipmet for the first time in 40 years. Here you in Montana streams off and on since 1882, hard at work in a creek bed near Virginia City The annual Mothers and daughters social given by the voung ladies M.I.A. was held Friday evening. An interesting program was rendered. Remarks were made by Bishop Franklin er to know just what was the reaction to the new ball we queried some of the countrys prominent coaches for their opinions. A answers follow: few of the Homer Bandstand, lc veterinarians college, whose) more I -J hasnt 1903; I 36 4 AH. R. Tuesday, Sept. Logan 8:30 p. m. 10 TONY CLAWSON Salt Lake VS. BATTLING LAMOREAUX v 8 6 Logan Three Minute Rounds Rounds KID IIAWKESWOOD Lew iston vs. GARTH CLARK Logan MARCIIANT GREEN Hyrum. vs. K. O. JENSEN i Brigham 1 Rounds MARION AMES Logan vs. LYNN PITCHER Smithfield Rounds LEONDA rOULSON 4 Brigham vs. TURP TAYLOR Lew iston Reserved $1.50; General $1.00; Admission Indies 50c; Under 16 Years, 25c A New Paint Job Adds Three More Years to Your Car! Our work is the best. Our prices are less. Drive out and - save: i Belgium is the most densely populated country in the world, having nearly 8,000,000 residents occupying an area of 11,-7square miles. 30 Years In Logan 52 CHAS. W. MILLER Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Taggart. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Scott, Mrs. Vaughan Scott and Miss Wanda Scott in spent Wednesday Clarkston. Mrs. Marcel Rose of Logan spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hulse. AUTO Phone 899-- PAINTING East 428 N. 1st W (0 00 Pei kes, 3b 0. Wute, j) Pnkex, s Spumous, c 1. Perkes, If Jit fo barren t oublc m Muir olj butirv u-- Boxing by Glove Artists PRESTON Monday, the Preston city schools will commence a new school year. With a strong teaching faculty, improved housing conditions, and the an enriched curriculum, year will commence under the most auspicious condition possible. The buildings have been completely renovated. A stoker has been Installed at the Central school. The teaching faculty has been strengthened through the addition of five well prepared teachers. In the high school J. M. Hathcock has assumed the head of vocal music and will teach a class of English. J. J. Fiala will give private and group instruction in handwork. Mrs. Gwen Clark, formerly of the Malad high school will teach public speaking. Blanche Boudrero, a graduate of Utah State Agricultural college will teach physical education. A. P. of Anderson the Franklin schools will teach history. Stella Beck will teach sophomore English in the Junior high school. The only change is among the executives. E. R. Spillsbury will act as principal. One of the most important innovations of the school curriculum is the announcement by Supt. J. W. Condie that, as a result of a meeting of the Idaho State School executives held at Moscow in which he narticipated, it was decided plane geometry will not be required for graduation. Mr- Condie spent a very profitable summer at the University of Idaho studying under visiting professors. The Junior high school has adopted the home room organization as a daily feature- It will convene each morning at the beginning of school for the purpise of stressing educational guidance and moral education. - X Season Opens Fight Ten Popular 26 Rounds of PRESTON SET . Curious team Covers were laid Sunday. for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mikelson of Ariel, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and family, and Mr. and Mrs. WilLunch was served at ford Anderson. Bitters. four long tables eaeh centered Mrs. John M. Jenson enterwith sweet peas. Covers were tained on Sunday in honor of laid for 100. The meeting house the birthday of her daughter, was decorated in fail flowers. O'xd Refreshments were servThe rest of the evening was ed attm- - which games were enspent in playing games. Much joyed by those present. cred't is one the MuU'al oiL-ceThe Misses Lucille and Car-- , for the solend.d way in n:i entertained a num-b- tr was which the entertainment of young folks on Sunday put over. at a lawn party evening Mr. and Mrs. Farl MickeLson Games and music were enjoyed and bubv of Arid, Washington af'er which dainty refresh-mi'i- t; arrived here on Friday for an were served to sixteen. indefinite visit with friends and Mrs. Jennie Hovey returned relatives. home from Salt Lake on TuesAvvoiri Jenson Mr. and M-- s. day. and daughter of Butte, MonMrs. Stephen Bench and tana. are visiting at the home, two children of Logan, Mrs. of Mr. Jensons parents, Mr. Mary Anderson and Mrs. John and Mrs. Josenh M. Jenson. E. Anderson children, E. Mr. and Mrs. C. Humphries snent Tuesday win. Mrs. Joseph on dinner entertained at L. Anderson the occasion being of her Thursday evening in honor and birrhday. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Stueler Mrs. Hilton MeCulloek and Arizona. of Phoenix, two children of Salt Lake have daughters Covers were laid for eleven. ypfcnt the past few days, with Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Myers' and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Neves. children of Idaho Falls, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Olson of spent Sunday evening of last Salt Lake are visiting with Mr. week here with relatives and and Mrs. Martin Olson. Mrs. Marion friends. spent Jessop Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Draper Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. and children of Salt Lake City Francis Jessop. Mrs. Martin Olson entertainspent the first part of the week here at the home of Mrs. Engri ed on Sunday afternoon in Mrs. Larsen returned honor of the birthday anniverLarsen. of her granddaughter to Salt Lake with them on sary Rhoda. Dainty refreshments Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Stueler were served to seven little girls. ,Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sparks left on Friday for their home in Phoenix, Arizona. Mrs. Stue- f and baby of Smithfield spent ler has spent the past three Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harmonths here with her father, ry Hoodless. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Taggart Ola N. Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Olson and daughter of Aberdeen, Idaentertained at a dinner party ho, spent Tuesday night with on rs er mid-Pacif- 19 31. SHOW EARLY ACTIVITY sec C. P. Laidlaw, who has prospected Unless the rules committee stops it and puts an end to the argument by naming one ball as standard, we are likely to be regaled by the sight of football this fall in which the eight-seamis used one half, and the the other. four-seam- 5 PARK Waite 2b Jensen. lb Hde. rf jnd ehiMnut tmnurt ts. iiHiMitcmuu i jnJ no PTEM BER 2 E Don SE 4 2 2 . rf Aller, lR D A Y, gold-nanni- nature being what it is, there is bound to be many coaches who will refuse to use the new ball and insist that tiieir opponents do likewise. This is certain to result in controversy and if you have heard the golfers in their tirade against the balloon ball you know Just what sort of a row a new ball can raise. won a game since I am in favor of a new ball; a solid concrete one so heavy it cant be lifted. Such a ball would, I believe, enable us to hold our own. Luther Logarithm, East Mississippi School of Elocution: What was good enough. for the Mighty Thorpe, the Galloping Cagle is AB. R. H. Ghost the Blazing 4 good enough for us. I view with .Ed: alarm and point witli 4 4 Luthers other five pages will be sent upon receipt of a 4 4 envelope and $100 4 cash). 2b MeCulloek, AT - Human ed England. If S With the price of gold fixed at $30 an ounce .by international agreement, hundreds cf unemployed have become placer miners )o seek gold in Montana, Idaho, Colorado and other western stales and Montana newspapers are carrying advertisements for - A UTAH, FI a-- USL BATTERY LOGAN, THAItS GOLD IN THEM CREEKS! Lots of Football Material Present Football in the Cache Division received its initial start of the year this week when the Logan. N )rth and South Cache squads rt ported for practice Hebe Whiting at North Cache to v, is the first Cacne mentor s art. Whiting issued suits Mon-- I . diy to some forty aspiring can-d dates for bertns on the Ru'l-g eleven of 1931. South Cache v, is originally siheduled to start Monday aBo. but due to city el v. iter difficulties in Hvrum the j guars weip given tlieir first d'Ul Wednesday. JOURNAL, GRIDIRONS CACHE 3 - Burgess, if tit I txpense later on TutU 45 17 4 Martin 3; Summary errors Johnson Aller, England, Dust Holden. 2. MeCulloek. E. Waite 2. Perkes Home runs Johnson. E Waite. O Waite. Hvde Three base hits John. Martin. L. Perkes Struck out O Waite 14. by Chattel ton 3, by Jeffs NOW lower prn.es fr rc p uring and rcth uumg rt gird-KiCJ b.GU !! (ke Herald-Journ- al Hvde Park J b atterTes - 020 100 010 4 40o 831 lux -- 17 Firestone Station No. 2, located at Center and Main, under the supervision of Horace Taylor, has been released by us. We have moved all our stock and equipment to our main store at 3rd North and Main which will enable us to give you Clarkston a more efficient and reliable service. Mr. and Mrs William Gnf-fith- s accompanied by grandd daughter. Margaret Loo.Ue to Burley. Idaho, to visit with their daughter Mrs. John Sparks. Mrs Margaret Culler of Salt Lake Citv spent a short time vi. ltmg with relatives here. Mr. Fi.iiik Nish spent Fuday here visiting with his parents. Mr. and Mrs William Nish. Mr and Mrs. Joseph Griffin announce 'he arrival of a fine baby girl. All concerned are doing nieelv. Miss Lueille able has just returned irom Preston, Idaho, wheie she has been visiting with relatives there. I Have your battery work done where mo-toe- we know batteries j. j. eiids Automotive and T Radio Electricians & o 1st W. and Center Phone 330 i FOUR COUPLES WED Marriage licenses have been issued from the office of the Cache rounty clerk to John and Lillian David Johnson S Frances Coughlin, both of Po-- 1 eatello. Idaho; Emory Joseph Warren and Mildrpd Emma Kidd, both of Lava Hot Springs, Tom Vlasis, Provo. and I Idaho; Helen Martha Stone, Midvale: Donlon and John Edward Wadsworth Maude Augusta both of Pocatello, Idaho. wish to thank all our customers for their past patronage at the Center and Main station and we sincerely hope that we may have the pleasure of serving you at our Main Store 3rd North and Main St. ,We -- Fll I F YOU want good reliable tires at roclc bottom cost, let us put these new Goodyear Speedway Cords on your car. Compare their performance with any others you have used at anywhere near their price. You II see why theyre so popular. Also, good, d. Stis 0 Ernest Earl, Manager rbble Speedway Tubes, Blair Motor Co, 55 West First North (1, I L I , ' r |