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Show THE HERALD - JOURNAL, LOGAN, PAGE FOUR HERE'S STORE ABOUT WORLD SERIES (Continued tTOia p.ge one) THIRD INNING Dykes beat out a single off High's glove. Williams singled to right. Dykes raced to third. Grove fanned. Bishop grounded to Bottomley. Dykes was run down between third and home, Bottomley to Wilson to High to Wilson. Haas doubled to left scoring Williams, Bishop stopped at third. Derringer deliberately passed Cochrane to face Simmons. Simmons walked, forcing in Bishop and leaving the bases filled. Foxx singled to center. scored Haas and Cochrane Simmons stopped at second. Miller dribbled in front of the plate and was out, Wilson to Bottomley. Four runs, four hits, no errors, two left. CARDINALS Frisch filed out to Miller. Bottomley sent a high fly to miller. Hafey attempted a bunt but fouled along the third base line. He later fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. ATHLETICS FOURTH INNING ATHLETICS dropped Dykes a single into left center. Williams fanned b.v going after a ball around his ankles. Grove fanned Derringer swinging. tried to pick off Dykes at first. to right, Dykps Bishop singled stopped at second. Haas out, Frisch to Bottomlpy. No rur.', two hits, no errors, two left. CARDINALS Martin sent out a pretty single Into left center field- Wilson hit Into a double play. Bishop to Williams to Foxx. Gelbert singled to center. Derringer fanned. No runs, two hits, no errors. FIFTH INNING sinATHLETICS Cochrane gled to right center on the first ball pitched. The sun has come out strongly. Simmons fanned. Foxx forced Cochrane at second. Gelbert to Frisch. Miller forced Foxx, Gelbert to Frisch. No runs, one hit, no errors, one leftCARDINALS High filed out to Simmons. Roettger fanned. Frisch out. Bishop to Foxx. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. - - play, Bottomley unassisted. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. CARDINALS Bottomley out, Wilson to Foxx. Hafey singled to short center field. Martin singled to short left field. Hafey stopped at second. It W'as Martinis third consecutive hit. Wilson sent up a high fly to Simmons. Hafey stole third. Summary: xBatted for Derringer in sevCochrane made a play for him exenth the In throwing to Dykes. x'Batted for Johnson in the citement Martin stole second ninth. Gelbert out, Wilson to Foxx. xxxBatted for High in ninth. No runs, two hits, no errors, Score by innings: two left. 004 000 2006 Philadelphia SEVENTH INNING 200 000 0002 ATHLETICS Haas lofted' to St Louis Runs batted in Simmons 3, Frisch. Cochrane singled to 2, Haas. Bottomley. Marright. Simmons hit a home run Foxx into the left field bleachers, tin Two base hits Martin, Home Haas. Gelbert. run scoring Cochrane ahead of him. Simmons. Stolen bases Hafey. Foxx singled to center. DerLeft on base, Athletics ringer and Frisch made stabs at Martin. 7: St. Louis 9. Struck out the ball but could not reach it Miller forced Foxx, Gelbert by Derringer 9. Grove 3 'Bishop to Fris?h. Dykes flied to Mar- Hass. Fox. Miller. Williams. Simmons) Johnson 2 'Williams. tin. Two runs, three hits, r.o er- Simmons Grove 7 'Hafey 2, High, Roettger. Derringer. Marrors. CARDINALS Everybody stood tin. Blades'. Bases on balls, up for a stretch. Flowers bat- Derringer 3 'Cochrane, Simted for Derringer and was out. mons, Dykes'. Pitching record: in Dykes to Foxx. High fouled out Derringer. 6 runs 11 hits to Dykes back of third base. seven innings. Losing pitcher. Roettger singled to center. Derringer. Double plays. Bishop, Frisch singled to right center, W'illiams and Foxx; bottomley Roettger moved to third base. unassisted Umpires: Klem Nt; Bottomley was out, Bishop to at plate: Nallin Ai. first base; Stark FoxxN), second base; McNo runs, two hits, no errors, Gowan A i third base. Attendance 39.529. two left. , EIGHTH INNING Johnson went in to pitch for St. fanned. Grove flied out to Roettger. Bishop popped out to Frisch. No runs, no hits, no Hafey popped out. Martin, struck out. Wilson flied out to Simmons. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Louis-William- NINTH ATHLETICS INNING Haas filed to Martin. Cochrane flied out to Gelbert on the left field foul 'ne. Simmons fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. CARDINALS Gelbert doubled against the center field bleacher wall. Blades batted for Tohnson. He fanned. Mancuso batted for High. Mancuso foul- ed to Foxx. Roettger flied out The box score: ATHLETICS SIXTH INNING ATHLETICS -- Dykes took out his wrong bat and went for his favorite one. Dykes walked. i S 'tes ; Williams, on an attempted sacrifice, was credited with a sinto second. gle, Dykes going Wilson attempted to get Dykes off second but Gelbert dropped the ball. It was not an error however. Grove fanned. Wilson again attempted to get Dykes off second hut Dykes was called safe. Bishop lined into a double Fill SET Party OCTOBER THURSDAY, COLLEGE HERE'S MORE ABOUT Platform PUT NEW - Wednesday at the family home, will be held Sunday at 2 p. m Inin the Third ward chapel. terment will be in the Smith-fiel- d cemetery. and Surviving are 11 sons daughters: James Hill. Twin Bridges, Mont-Joseph C. Hill. Seattle, Wash.; R. N. Hill Malad Idaho; Harper Hill. Logan; Frank H. Hill. Smithfield: Mrs. Fannie Shipley, salt Lake City; 1931. MUNICIPAL GROUP of the city without any increase in taxation; indeed, a United Logan could have all of these things and more at no greater cost than that now being used annually by her citizens. In this connection, we pledge ourselves to unity of action in carrying forward a constructive program of community betterment. We invite no controversy over what rightfully belongs to the past; we propose to indulge no personalities: our eyes are on the welfare of this community from this time forward. We pledge oui selves and our candidates to the above annunciated principles. partments any vacancies that may occur among the party candidates. We believe it is time for a change to a more business like and economical financial policy with an accurate, strict accounting to the public of the revenues and expenditures of 30. each of our major departThe background of the play is said Dr. Porter in his the life of Emily Dickenson and ments, addresskeynote it is a story of the "gay ninePulitzer prize play for 1930 Alison's House by Susan Glaspell has been selected as the 1931 school play at the Utah State Agricultural college according to Professor C. J. Myers-I- t will be produced on October The TIME TO CHANGE FROM We believe it is time for a change from a more or less hit and miss policy to a well defined constructive program of ties." Professor Myers has announced the following cast for the play: Ludean Jensen, Ephraim; Genevieve Cruikshank. Boise, Idaho; Richard Costlgy, - Ashton, Idaho; Boyd Pulley.- Logan; Oralie Cragun. Smithfield; Miller Ryan. Logan: Clayton ChenHelen Johnson, ey. Brigham; Logan; Lila Peters. Perry; Floyd Morgan. Weston; Beatrice Logan. HIT-MIS- Traditions Theme Of School Assembly of the Traditions was the theme of the Logan high school assembly held Wednesday morning, and P. A. C. Pederson, for years adcouncil. visor to the student insulting a woman and calling Jack Christiansen and Tad Sulher a vile name. Hincks was len, both former student body arraigned in city court after presidents, furnished the proMrs. Mar? S. Murphy. 525 East gram. Mr. Pederson traced the hisSeventh North street, filed complaint against him for allegedly tory of the school year-boousing insulting and vile langu- the Amphion. and Jack Christiansen spoke of the signifiage. Hincks pleaded not guilty, but cance of the school banner was found guilty by Judge Rich. which was presented to the Limbs blown from a tree on school while he was president Tad the Hincks lot into the yard by Bullen, accompanied of Mrs. Murphy, a neighbor, are Miss Helen Bullen. then played said to have started the rumpus. four saxophone numbers, being The Murphy children are alleg- recalled again and again by the ed to have thrown the limbs enthusiastic students. The open-- j back into Hincks yard starting ing pray-i- was offered by Doro-- I a neighborly altercation. thy Pond. . Mrs. Mary M. Wood, Los Angeles; Mrs. ?, .Sarah Gardiner American Fork; Mrs. Susan H Bingham. Smithfield; Mrs. M. -garet McCracken!, Ogden; and Mrs. Eloise .Bowtnan, Portland Ore.; 37 grandchildren and 44 great grandchildren. One brother. John Hill. Provo: and one sister, Mrs. Louise Clow, Los Angeles, also survive. grave dangers. men We must elect who will invite full and active participation by all interested citizens, who will seek advice from those whose training qualifies them to give vise and give ear to the coun- sels of their fellow men. STANDS BEHIND CITY PLANT United CHECKS Ficgo k CELLOPHANE OUT Checks from the September payroll of the Cache county school totaling $24,924 have been made out by Clerk Lloyd Theur-e- r of the countv school board The payments include salaries for school officers, teachers bus drivers and custodians. Sealed Tight Ever Right The Unique HUMIDOR PACKAGE Zip offered such Golden Value as this new 1932 and in full-size- dust-proo- moisture-proo- f, f, Cellophane. Clean, protected what could be more modern neat, LUCKIES than improved Humidor package so easy to open! Ladies the LUCKY tab is your finger nail protection. germ-pro- of FRESH! Console MoiW genuine walnut iou'ho JW, com-plet-e toith infers. With rstomaoc volume control 'model 85) $99 50 lowboy Atwater Kent. variable-me and selectivity Tone control tubes adjuster for any Jength of antenna Dial Golden Voice speaker. Many other COMPLETE WITH TLBKS late features, seldom combined in one radio. We agree with Atwater Kent that low prices dont mean a thing unless they bring you quality. Every Atwater Kent has magnificent quality the greatest VALUE Atwater Kent has ever offered. The greatest value WE have COMPLETE WITH TUBES ever offered. Low prices yes but no Compact Modrl 80, wit h tone control and skimping on looks or performance. other features . Nine magnificent models for any Wuk automatic volpurse, any home. Cceie in for a perume control (Model sonal demonstration! 82), $69.80. minute, open! ZipIThatsall.Unique! Wrapped SUPER-HETERODYN- E up-to-t- its See the new notched tab on the top of the package. Held down one half with your thumb. Tear off the other half. Simple. Quick. Ahwateeir Ksewt this , - j ,: buys NAME OFFICERS HYRUM The Gleaner- girls Logan organization of the Hyrum Second ward have community betterment designed to promote unity oi interest stands unitedly behind the city elected officers for the year as and develop consistently the light plant. If I could make follows: Hilva Clawson, presi statement stronger and dent; Mariam Nielsen, city s natural beauty and whole- that someness, with adequate park bolder I would do so. We recMrs. Marian Nielsen, and playground facilities in all ognize the light plant as Lo- secretary and treasurer; Bessie investment, of the the city for gans largest single quarters Crookston, Dora Nielsen, Myrhealth and recreation of our an investment of approximately tle Sorensen and Melvina Larchildren and their physical and $80 for every man, woman and sen, amusement committee; moral development in super- child in Logan. It must be pro- Alta Nielsen, class reporter. tected by the application of vised recreation and play. business-lik- e "It is time for a change in careful, efficient its management. We the program of street main- methods to the plant not only tenance. It is significant that a recognize as a perSan Francisco wholesale dairy Lewiston oliicial should answer as an investment but which re market. Butter: 92 score 31, 91 investment Ills constituent complaining ishable careful planning into the score 30; 90 score 29. about the roads there where quires people are few and the roads are long, that if he would drive to Logan and get off Main Look for street he would no longer complain about Lewiston 4iads. Ample money is spent to maintain our roads in good condition. It is time for a change in the sanitary developments of our city, in a moie vigorous; The most wholesome palatable Meatime-Drininspection service, ;n the build- "Instead of Coffee" ing of a municipal slaughter 1 increas-financed without plant Good for your Stomach and yo.ir N yea ed taxation, in the eradication of unsanitary nuisances, in the A natural milcl Laxahvel establishment of a regular gar- Your grocer sells it It always pays to hr' 'he Beet bags disposal system, and in a ' more thorough sanitary inspec- MOISTURE-PROO- F U FULL SIZE city "It for a change to the fundamental principles of There are argu'democracy. ments in favor of autocratic government but it is subject to is time Buntte Prices You are fined one cent. Thus City Judge Jesse P. Rich Wednesday disposed of the case of Richard Hincks charged with r S tion and control milk supply. ; SCHOOL CONSOLE future for the retirement,' present indebtedness as well lor future replacements- , "We are jealous of our wate water system. Our city rights must be protected both for and power purposes. culinary We are proud of the enviable record made by our city department- Through its efficiennational cy we have gained recognition and reductions in our insurance rates. The effi cient ambulance service under; taken by the fire departme: speaks well for its management and it must be supported and strengthened. Consistent with city revenue we believe in strengthening ourf law enforcement department We stand for the strict enfetpej ment of all laws including o' city ordinances. (Continued From Page 1) k, SMITH FI ELD Funeral services for Josenh Hill, 91. pioneer of this community, who died 1, HERES MORE ABOUT (Continued from page one) We have never before d u Made of the finest tobaccos The Cream of many Crops -- LUCKY STRIKE clone offers the throat protection of the exclusive "TOASTING" Process which includes the use of modern Ultraviolet Rays the process that pen-tod- Quick-Visio- n electro-dynami- c 65 00 expels certain biting, harsh irritants in every tobacco leaf.These expelled irritantsare not present in your LUCKY natu-rallypres- big-s- ps. UTAH, LUCKIES ent are always kind to your throat. 66 Its toasted Your Throat Protection And X that ) 1931, The American Tobacco Co., Mfra. against irritation Moisture-Proo- f Toasted against cough Cellophane Keeps Flavor Ever Fresh i, |