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Show h X THE HERALD t - OCTOBER SATURDAY, JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, 1931. 3, rAOB LOGAN. WORTH CACHE AND BEAR RIVE R ARE WINNERS Bulldogs Loom as One of Strongest Machines Bear River 3, Weber (). 3-- Ui - aner ha-sp- en 13-- 0 BY WENDELL G. ALLEN OGDEN Flash" Nielsen's out Weber HYRUM South Cache Jaguars were unable to cope with the running attack of the North Cache bulldogs in the seasons opener af-of gridiron play here Friday ternoon, going down to a 19 to 0 defeat, however, not without putting up a stubborn fight ill tne way, against their mucn vier opponents. The Jaguars ;ere easily outweighed ten founds to the man. :Jiiany times the breaks of the game are an important factor in deciding the final outcome, but in this case we must admit the breaks, although plentiful were very evenly divided, keepLuck ing the advantage of Lady conThe fairly well balanced. test was replete with fumbles from beginning to end, first tne by one team and then other. No fewer than eighteen recorded costly fumbles were by ye scribe. COMEBACK PLAY MAKES GAINS he big white warriors from north were able to gain the out little yardage through war PRESTON rmt first The FIT WASH EXCEPT THAT 3H southerners small, but fighting forward wall, but skirted very ends and executed some subneat comeback plays for will. at stantial gains, almost come Time and again the same the back play was used withboxed neatly ends Cache South of interin and a perfect wall block to runners ference the Purple secondary defense until a neat strip of yardage had been reeled off. the edge North .Cache held In the kicking department. some long Bergeson getting off over the god punts and kicking Theron line on the kickoff Jaguar Mauchley. diminutive or three halfback, got off two not quite up nice kicks but was . to his standard. oi Ace Johnson scored two and touchdowns the northerners heady played an allround brilliant game at ?uart")dc for the winners. the ot right half scored touchdown and a Pa:ss;hJhijft" to Rawlins converted Bear River nosed high school in a regular Region One football game Friday afternoon at Ogden when Frank Hawkins sent a placement through the goal posts for three points, the only score of the game. Both teams battled hard and when things looked like a scoreless tie Haw'kins came through with his educated toe- DENVER The U. Denver Pioneers carried the ball across the goal line twice to defeat a fast, hard hitting Colorado Teachers from aggregation Greeley last night, 14 to 0. The win was the second conference victory of the year for D. U. but again failed to prove a definite superiority over the opposing squad. Throughout most of the came came the Teachers battled D. U. even, only to lose on one long run and an intercepted pass. The statistics of the game rethe Teachers outplayed the Pioneers in almost every department. The Greeley squad gained 11 first downs to 8 for the Pioneers. The Teachers attempted 14 passes to 6 for D. U. and completed 2 while the Pioneers completed none. Teachers averaged 36 yards on their ounts to 34 for D. U. and the Greeley squad ian punts back for a total of 77 yards during the game whilp D. U. could get only 28 yards by this route. In vards gained from scrimmage, the Pio I ers were superior-mak- ing 263 to 152 for Greeley. vealed EVERYBODY HELPS LONDON, Oct. 3 The Board af Trade is planning to enlist the aid of all seaside young-ite- rs A THE GAVIN COLORED railroad uniforms make his 0 Logan however took advantage of all breaks and with the forward wall functioning In great style and with some fine runners In the interference backfield, the ball toters were able to make big gains especially arouna the ends where Captain Keith Worley shown brilliantly. The first score came when the elusive Worley went around end for a twenty yard gain and touchdown. On the second score. Dean Smith, husky fullback plowed through center for a score. Worley again came through with another run for the third touchdown The most spectacular play of the entire game occurred on the fourth touchdown when Kent Rvan, Logan quarterback, shot a well directed pass to the diminutive Lowell Brown who made a shoe string catch and raced fifteen yards to a score. Worley scored again and Ernest Hugie added the finishing touches to the Logan victory when aided with some good interference went over for the final score, late in the last quarter. PRESTON BOYS FIGHT HARD HADE A f POCfGV SUIT I WUNTED IT. HE DISCOVERS THAT HIS LOVE, THE PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER, HAS JILTED HIM FOR. A GENERAL. SUDDENLY, Of NESTE WAV IS A NO BOW ToDAV. fORijOTTEN. A CAST OFF HE IDOL IT'S A HAfi.0 BLOW, BUT PLAVTwiNG. TAKES IT ON THE CHIN LIKE A MAN. WASH life-savi- JK Aggie Freshmen Beat Ricks in First Tilt Is Utah Aggie freshmen nung up a victory in their first game or the season when they defeated the Ricks college eleven, 12-at the stadium in Logan Friday. The local dinglings, working Bill under Coach Reading, showed some excellent- results for the short time they have been out. They pushed the ball down the field almost at will until they reached scoring territory. Then the Ricks boys tightened and except for the two touchdown plays, they were held for downs or else fumbles tost them their opportunities. Some excellent material for the Big Blue machine for next year as revealed through some Individual perforsparkling mances. If the youngsters can be brought down into a workable combination, they should stand a strong chance of copping state championship honors again. Almost the entire first team with few exceptions played real football. The two tackies, Stuart and Cooley, Brockbank at guard and White. Briggs and Handley were outstanding. The summary: 0, , r ! ...-l- Substitutions: Freshmen Sorenson for Neouye; Geirasch for Sorenson; Atkinson for Brockbank; Baker for Atkinson; Talbot for Meadows; QuinWalters for ney for Talbot; Hart; Gutke for Osbourne; Nelson for Gutke; Fenwick for White; Jones for Briggs. Ricks Swainston for Blanchard; Watts for brown; Griggs for Sylvester; Richman for Dopp; Watts for Warren; McCulloch, for Jensen : McLoy for Webster. Officials: Vanderhoof, referee; Definite information has been Clark, umpire; Worley, head obtained, however, on the fol- linesman; Reading, field judge. lowing: Hotels will be crowded to capacity; people in hotel lobbies will talk about nothing but the next day s pitchers: betting odds will either be 2 to 1, 3 to 1. 4 to 1, 5 to 1, or 7 to 5; Connie Mack will be a lean, silent, taciturn manager; and Gabby LAST TIME TOD Y Street will be the old sergeant, prodding his men into the thick of the fray; Babe Ruth will GOLD DUST sit in the press stand and pay no attention; the weather will GERTIE be either hot or cold, wet or with And dry, balmy or WINNIE LIGIITNEK remember what I told you a few days ago the As will win, and OLSEN AND JOHNSON in not more than six games- Selection of Dr. Joseph A. Geddes, professor of sociology at the Utah State Agricultural college, as president of the Utah State conference of social work, was made at the final assembly of the social service membership of the state gathering convention at salt Lake City Friday. Dr. Geddes has served as of the organization during the last year. He was instrumental In having the conference held in Logan In the fall of 1930. Means of bringing about solution of the unemployment problem. and relief for those in need, were prsed in resolutions adopted by the conference prior to its adjournment. ation. The Street men have shown that they can beat the Athletics and there were some well founded doubts as to this ability, when they quit play in the opening game. Betting odds which are, after all a good indication as to possible results, took an abrupt switch imediately after the second game ended. Odds favoring the As had changed from 1 to 4 to 1 to 3. A great bear story was making the rounds when the AthHorseshoe Contest letics pulled out of St. Louis. It had Lefty Grove out of the series with a blister on the (Reprinted From Clarion) middle finger of his pitching The Future Farmers of hand. Lefty does own a blister South Cache entered In a horseon the middle finger, but it Is shoe contest held in pitching blister. only a five-ceBrigham City, September 38. IS PACKED WITH 1931, but were not successful in MANY THRILLS winning the contest. The following were at the The second game was a crackerjack. It was packed with contest; Mr. H. p. Anderson, Windsor thrills. After all, it's one thing to see a procession of base Rice, Cleon smith, Kenneth Carl Swenson, and hits and sacrifices. Its some- Kidman.Hanson. thing else again to have the Boyce unexpected happen. And surQuality work and reasonable prises abounded in the game the Cards won. prices prevail In the commer- of The Athletics, while anything cial printing departmentA26tf. but pleased at the outcome t&e Herald-Journ- al nt Oct. 3 SALT LAKE CITY, ck Gan.son, 221, former Olympic champion, may some UPi-Ja- day achieve his share of mat victories if he can conquer his disconcerting habit of throwing himself. For the second time in two weeks-a- nd against the acme Ganson defeated opponent himself last night. IraDern, 20e, Salt Lake was only compelled to exert mild pressure to flatten the dazed Jacks shoulders to the mat for the deciding fall. The first match it was Gan-son- s headlong dive out of the ring that gave Dcrn the decidfall. Last night it was aning other dive and the only reason Ganson didn't leave the ring was an intervening ring post. Dern took the first fall with a flying head scissors; Ganson the second with a hammerlock and head scissors, and Dern the third with a boy hold. 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Mack said that "you've got to score runs to win, and if you dont get hits you won't get many runs. The A s got three hits. Mickey, Cochrane, popular Athletics anxious catcher, desperately for the series to end so he can begin a barnstorming tour of the orient, was genuinely unhappy because the Athletics lost. vice-presid- er coast-watchi- En Route with the Philadelphia Athletics. Oct. 3. (U.fi)-and very very much bigger much better world series rolled Connie eastward today as Macks Athletics of the American league and Gabby Streets St. Louis Cardinals, National league pennant winners, headed toward Philadelphia for their third game Monday. The Athletics, behind Lelt.y Grove's pitching, won the first game, just as all Uie experts said they would. The Cardinals with William Hallahan, Binghamton, New Yorks supreme gift to baseball carrying the burden, won the second. -A ElUT, Although badly beaten the Preston boys fought hard but were handicapped to a considerable extent due to inexperience. Time and again they uncorked that the brothers Shibe have clever forward passes but they bought only one new record phonoinvaribly lust the ball on fum- for their tantalizing bles. graph this year. It is whispered Attempting to pick an out- about in round circles, and standing play on either team across the bridge tables of the would be a difficult task, howCavendish club, mind you, that ever Captain Dailey, Hawkes, the honored party this year is and none other than Russ Columbo. Edwards, Nash, Neloon Bingham did play well for PrestRuss, if memory serves, is on.the young crooner who recently For Logan, Worley was of a young lady of the course outstanding with his de- inspired great unseen radio audience to ceptive open field running but ascend to the following heights he had good interference, Roy in a fan letter: Hull played a good game at end Sing me a song now, Russ while George Hendricks, L. H. Columbo, Kennard and Ed Quinney were You make my heart go jumother outstanding linemen. In bo, jumbo. the backfield, Ryan snapped out (Editors note: Sporting topof it or rathpr into it for the ics such as baseball, will be first time this season and has discussed presently). the earmarks of a good man. The crooning Russ, I am told, Brown looks like another Wor- Is going to Philly Monday to Lindand and Smith ley. Rigby thrill to his own voice as disfullwell at both quist played tributed over the loudspeaker back. of the Messers Shibe. The lineups: You will please notice that LOGAN PRESTON Pos. Shibe. Messers e W Rasmussen we said Schaub t Hendricks Dailey Nelson Homer My only thought In this ung ....: Is connection, c Hawkes sportsmanlike Quinney of Ballard g Bingham that Russ better steer clearelse Kennard Jenson Signor Burleigh Grimes, t e Hull Poole Russ will go, personally, jumbo, Edwards jumbo. qb Ryan hb T. Rasmussen Worley hb .... Chatterton Brown But to get back to hard tack fb Nash smith pemmican. Folks are perkOfficials: Johnson, referee; and in up. The Chinese situation is Substitutions: Bagley, umpire. in hand, the gold standard Preston : Larson for Boole. Han- well is still about where it was yesfor Chatfor Greaves Nash, dy and Notre Dame is conterton, Bell for Nelson. Meacham terday a mite of a chance to for Jenson. Logan: Hansen for ceded make Indiana look like eggs up. Hull, Merkley for Schaub. AnPhiladelphia! derson for Merkley, Hugie for put on toread the effusions of Having Brown, Hale for Kennard. Stet-tlI have abso232 for Kennard. Lindquist for some no experts, idea of who Is going Smith, Dibble for Worley. Mit-to- n lutely Monday, outside of Smith for to pitch for Homer, Mr. Hoover. I have, howBrown, Peterson for Quinney, say, aforementioned Morrell for smith. Kershaw for ever. from the will be for scout, the tip that it Howard Smith, Lundahl one of the following men: MaRyan, Harrison for Humphreys, hatma Gandhi. Lefty Grove, Bullen for Morrell. Burleigh Grimes, Mustapha George Earnshaw, Waite Hoyt. Edward of Wales, Flint Rhem. Gaosboroughs Blue Boy, "Erratic Bill Hallahan and Alfalfa Bill Murray. Sport Parade Athletics Still Hold Whip Hand in Series OH, WELL1. I COOL Grizzlies. LOGAN TAKES ALL BREAKS to the Coast Lifesaving Corps. The projected membership of this junior corps will be pointabout 5500, and will enlist memTOWER BERGESON bers from the general public, OP STRENGTH Boy Scouts, Sea Cadets, and team Cache BY HENRY McLEMOKE The whole North Girl Guides. Those joining will unit a worked well as be trained in United Press Correspondent tumbles and in the use of apcuting their plays, NEW YORK. Oct. 3. U.R Its overlooked, and in smearing up paratus. useless to talk about football the Jaguar offensive. Bergeson. now that the world series has the big hundred eighty a pound fb tower G. Nielsen was Bergeson turned into a fourth punic war, Bulldog fullback, Substitutions: North Cache and the boys who laid their of strength in backing up the Choate for Blair: Funk for doubloons on the Athletics abilor South Cache, Theron Hyer; Pitcher for Balls; Dopp ity to take four straight 'or for Villett, Chipman for Bergeeven two straight) are busy iuchley showed much promise e son. Merrill for DoppSouth taking aspirin. Busier, in fact, halfback. He is only a soph-iorfor Maughan. than One-eye- d Connolly in a and should develop into Cache Larsen Maughan for Williamson, Glenn penny arcade. star of the first magnitude for Larsen, Richman for LeishFor the information of paybefore he is through. He was ner man, Stauffer for C. Petersen, ing customers, I am going to f easily the best ground ga for Allen, Haslam for Philadelphia Monday in spite for the losers. Grant Nielsen Gunnell G. Mauchley, P. Gunnell for of several very disconcerting at fullback also played a nice derumors that have been brought Cooper. I game. The line played good Scoring touchdowns: Johnson. in to me by one of my trustfensive ball against the heavy N. BerC. 2; Villett N. C. 1; point worthy scoutsi onslaught of the massive the after touchdown, Rawlins. This operative informs me Toward the end of engeson. ' game, Flash sent In his ooooooooecoooeoaocooooooeooosoPCcorBooocooooocoOTOoo'Ooooooococcooo&ocor tire reserve line of promising f sophomores. After all is said and done it was a deserved victory for Finest Whitings lads and the score Lowest i might well have been greater. $ : The lineup: North Cache South Cache Bair Work le ( Prices Cooper f Tripp (c) Mauchley It Blair CrPetersen Smith c AUTOPAINTING (Taylor Possible Possible F. Leishman ....rg- - A. Aylsworth Hver D. Allen rt Rawlins H. Maughan ..re 64 West C. Balls North R. Leishman ....lh.... Opposite Blair Motor Co. Logan, Ut. B. Villett T. Mauchley ..rh .'. Johnson R. Petersen ... qt) - By Crane nothing to means MILITARY OUTFIT LOOK SICK- - Displaying a powerful offensive and an equally potent defense Logan high school football eleven handed the Preston high school gridders a stinging 38-- 0 defeat Friday afternoon at Crimson field. The good showing of the Grizzlies came as something of a surprise to most followers who had predicted the locals would not make such a hot showing in their first appearance. Preston had trouble in handling the ball and were it not for numerous fumbles would have providfor the ed more competition Schedule for Friday, Oct. 9 Bear River at Ogden. Boxelder at Weber. South Cache at Logan. ' Nbrth Cache at Preston. I" ! Following ridays Region one games two teams remain undefeated while two other teams have failed to get into action in Region competition. Logan and North Cache both scored decisive victories Friday while Bear River nosed out Weber I)ielder and Ogden did not nlav but w'll start the schedule n!lnr in n week when the Bees plav Weber and Ogden meets Bear River. Logan plavs South Cache at Logan and are favored to take the measure of the Hvrumites. North Cache plays at Preston. These two games will fans a chance to compare the strpngth of Lowm and Yo-Cmhe " ho " considered the best teams on thhof th-- ' V .11 r,a Oedpn strongest in the other section. Neither action as vet. VICTOR WASHINGTON TUBBS Baugh Motor Co. Logan, Utan 140 South Main r |