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Show THE PAGE FOUR HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAH, L, OCTOBER MONDAY, 1031. 5, AGGIIES ARE IMPRESSIVE IN FIRST CONFERENCE GAME OUR BOARDING HOUSE No Upsets Registered In Conference Games ifeRt By WILLIAM IL BAILEY . United Press Staff Correspondent Pardon us if we point with ride to the Friday's football IM "LOOKIkSei A BASkTE-T.-T- TrieSE ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE Standing of the Teams W. L. youre 3tisrrtUz.j OF Td POWU 16 AMD You "PGR ! MY E E -- GRAPE! Tfei-L- V BASEMEAl-T- , CAM PU--f "T Hem SkteLF "falPS UP AMD STAIRS thoroughly that the advance dope on their playing ability had The Wyomnot been over-rateing eleven, heretofore an annual underdog in the Rocky Mountain conference, should take the measure of at least a couple of its conference oppon-- ; Utah 52. College of Idaho 0, ents this year. Utah U. was picked to beat Brigham Young university 18, College of Idaho by a score qf Nevada 14, approximately 60 to 0. The big Utah Aggiees 21, Montana Ute squad rode over the boys State 6. from Idaho and when the dust Wyoming 0, Creighton 3 had settled and the score been 0.' to was 52 totalled, the result Denver 14, Colorado Teachers 0. to were Utah Aggies picked x win handily over Montana. The This Weeks Schedule from the game gies emerged Friday Night th a 21 to 6 win. Their scor-- g University of (Old) Mexico vs. machine was too much for Denver at Denver, (non he Bobcats, although Montana in a game limiting good ilayed score difference to 15 Saturdays Games iats. Western State vs. Utah Aggies at Logan. Brigham Young was picked to Colorado Mines vs. Colorado out a victory over the university at Boulder. Nevada squad at Reno by a slim Colorado Aggiees vs. Colorado margin. The boys from B. Y. U. college at Colorado Springs. who took an awful trimming vs. Colorado Teachtom San Francisco U.. the ersWyoming at Greeley. keek before, profited thereby Montana State vs. Gonzaga V ltd played a sparkling game to at Spokane tke Reno into camp, 18 to 14. V imX B. Y. U. continues to By OTTiS PETERSON prove as it has, the team will Utah Aggies marked up their pe a real threat In the confer- first Rocky Mountain conference ence this season. vie to ay of the season at the And of course, there was stadium Friday and they proved their mettle in doing so. They 'eichers and D. U with D. U. knocked eked to win, but by no great Montana over a much 21-- heavier Stateteam, jtargin. The Pioneers won. 14 With the exception of one to Q, but were completely outUie Cats had when played through most of the quarter, own much Tame, making 7 of their points thingsthepretty Utah their forAggie light fm the interception of a lateral way, their opwhen their ow goal was ward wall pus perthreatened. It was an 84 yard ponents and generally formed in gical style. pun that brought the score. This. claim is luck. The other score INTERFERENCE WORK o resulted from a long run of SLIPS SLIGHTLY it yards. Interference running, that important part of any good footto ten And that we if point ball attack, was again noticeIn Is 100 Just t, per cent, able althoi;h not to such a sound figures, on the guesses for great extent as in the previous a ,hf week. Thereby making weeks game. Coach Dick Romjeatons score to date, of 14 ney does not intend to let this tames picked, 13 of which were slip however, and a good share itners and one of which of the work this week will probin a t,ie score. ably center around this feature. Utah Apples scored in each quarter except the second and of wonders, they, made Too Late To Classify wonder each extra pomt via the placement route. Its easy to tell what drill was on last week.' The FOR RENT FURNISHED first score was made In the first wo furnished rooms at 261 few minutes of play when a 07. West First North. concerted running attack, driven back only once when MonFOR SALE FRUIT tana State recovered an Aggie delicious and Jonathan apples. fumble on the io yard line, John Lundberg. Phone 317-ended with Schaub scoring the 010. touchdown and Bennion kicking WILL DOiJM & W WORK OFF -- tat -r - singWfhampion. held the new reach the throw. Bottomley out. doubleto scoring Watkins. Hafey filed Coast champion Bishop to Foxx. title Simmons. One run, one hit, no errors, No runs, no hits, no errors. today kfter a gruelling finals over victoi Fred Perry. British Davis cupman, The second set yesterday was one of the longest ever played in a coast- tourney and both players were almost exhausted when they finished. Vines had the stamina, however, and took the third and last set with little opposition. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and retamed their George Lott mixed doubles itle by defeating Edith Cross and Pat Hughes. British Davis cup player, in the finals, Wimbledon Wood. Sidney champion and member of the team, American Davis cup paired with Lester Stoeffen of Los Angeles to win the mens double title from Perry and dr at ed goaL N WANTED Jralg rifle. Phone 599-R- 1. 010. The last half scores came as the direct result of passes from I. Smith to E. Smith. In the third quarter. Young made a sensational return of a punt FOR SALE FURNITURE living room, bedroom suite, down the west sidelines, being green kitchen cabinet, nearly victrola. Orthophonic Weak fast set, draperies, cur-aiand window shades. 179 Jast 5th North. 01. lew, ns forced out of bounds on the Cats 25 yard Jtoe. On the first play, a pass lrom smith to Smith put .the ball on the two yard line and two plays later, 3-- 6, 6-- 4, Hughes, 4, 0-- 1. 5. 6-- 3. SILL - DEB YOUNG IS REAL BALL CARRIER The Aggies, with a patched up eleven ana with several probable regulars on the bench with injuries, performed welL Deb Young should be named acting captain every week If it will make him play like hq played Saturday. The "Idaho steer was good for gains every time he carried the ball while his sensational return of a punt in the third quarter was a feature of the contest. The Smith twins, Ivan and Elmo, did a mighty sweet little act in their two passes while Van Campen and Gutke, who changed off with him, also did some good work at end. In fact, this Aggie outfit is getting so doggoone cooperative that it's hard to give anyone work. credit for outstanding They all work together and thats what makes football teams. The lineup and summary: Score by periods: 6 0 6 0 0 Montana State 7 0 7 721 Utah Aggies Touchdowns Montana, Keenan; Aggies. Schaub, Young 2. Points after touchdowns Bennion, place kick; Cropley, 2 place kicks. Substitutions Montana: Kra-vi- k for Hazen, Hazcn for Kra-vi- k, Dowell or Shubat, OBrien for Mills, F. Dyer for Dowell. Shubat for F. Dyer, Buzzetti for Long, Shea for Naegle. Neagh for Keenan. Buzzetti for Long, Crossman for Naegle. Aggies: Wilkins for Glenn. Glenn for Wilkins. Brady for Forgeon. Forgeon for Brady. Tolman for Bennion, Fry for Law, Gutke for Van Kampen. Hull for Vranes. Adams for Young, Whitehouse for Barkew McDonald for I. Smith. Muraock for Cropley, Anthon for Adams, Waugh for Tolman, C. Smith for Forgeon. Last time today at Lvric theatre, Clara Kimball Young in Mother and Son, A fine picture. Do you need envelopes, letterheads printe NOW? Ask the Herald - Journal commercial printing' department, 77 West Center Street, to do It A20tf. CHICAGO, Oct. 5 (UP) The outstanding football game of the week, and perhaps of the year, will bring together Notre Dame and Northwestern, arch enemies of the gridiron, at Soldier Field Saturday. A crowd of 120,000 Is expected to pack Chicagos big lake front stadium for this game, which may send the winiyr on to the national championship as it did a year ago. Both Notre Dame and Northwestern have been pointing towards this battle since the opening of practice three weeks ago and Indicated in their first games last week that they apparently are as formidable as In 1930. 6-- 0. - t ( 6. 21-1- 9, 6-- 3, d. Young drove over for a touchdown. In the fourth quarter, another pass irom Smith to Smith looked like a certain touchdown as tf. Smith fell over tne goal line but Referee Warner called the ball back to the two yard line and again. Young was called upon to score. Crop-le- y kicked goal on both occasions. The lone Bobcat score came in the second period when the northerners got their attack operating in good shape and pushed the Aggies all over the field. Keenan of the Cats did mo6t on a rush of the bail carry-nthat carried them straight down the field, finally ending when he carried the ball across the goal line. Nagels try for placement was blocked and that ended the Montana State scoring. STILL Confiscation of a 15 gallon still in operation, along with about eight gallons of whisky, in a 10 gallon keg, and 150 gallons of mash was made about 11:30 a. m. Sunday at Hyrum by Sheriff Jeff Stowell and Patrolman William Wiilison of the local police force. John Jensen, alleged operator of the still, was arrested and lodged in the county jail. At the same time Police Chief Gilbert Mecham and Sergeant James Smith raided the first Woodruff house east of the whool in Logan, but found nothing. Jensen pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Judge Jesse P. Rich in city court Monday morning. Bond was fixed at $1,000 which he failed to furDate for tril was set nish. Monday, October 12. at 10 a. m. This is a legal holiday, however. and the date will probably be changed. Jensen was returned to the county jail. Car Wiring Burned 7. A blaze of unknown cause starting in the engine, burned all of the wiring out of the motor of the automobile driven by Professor A. T. Henson. Logan city schools music supervisor, near Bountiful Sunday night. Professor- - and Mrs. Henson were returning from the LDJS. general conference at Salt Lake City. As they neared Bountiful, the ammeter showed brown, according to Mr. Henson, and soon a cloud of smoke was pouring from the engine. Several passing autos stopped, and the occupants assisted in throwing sand into the engine to extinguish the blaze. Prowere fessor Hensons hands blistered from burns. The car was towed to Bountiful for repairs, and the' Hensons returned via interurban to F Mt HIM. OF WASH'S GlftLS, ONLY ONE MOW NOTICES T WHY, ITS. ABOUT The RAILROAD. YOU r( SEE, This IS THE FIRST TIME THAT THE RAILROADS EVCR MADE MONEY. AND SINCE MORE OF THE LINE'S Than in more The PROFITS. HIS FRIENDS DONT FiCiRT PRO-- A WITH V" CERTAINLY CLUBS. Bki LEADER. HEAR SOLDIERS ODER HERE DONT GET ANY PAY. AM " NOT! THEY FIGHT FOR THE SPORT OF IT. oh, ho! They think TS SPORT TO WAVE Bullets bounced OFFA THEiR OOMES, EH? WELL, you TRtoTOR1. Sl&CKi 6ET SHOT You you'll FOR THIS. NOT unassisted-N- runs, no hits, no errors. FOURTH INNING CARDINALS Hafey singled to third. It was a hard liner which had little elevation. Martin doubled against the right center field fence. Hafey went to third. Wilson grounded out, Dykes to Foxx. The runners held their bases. Gelbert fanned. Grimes singled to right, scored. Martin Hafey and Adams filed to short. Two runs, three hits, no errors, one left. ATHLETICS Bishop was given a base on balls. He was the first As player to reach first. Haas flied to Hafey. Bishop held first. Cochrane fanned. Simmons grounded out, Frisch to Bottomley. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left, FIFTH INNING went ATHLETICS Watkins to right field for St. out, Bottomley, unasHaas grounded out, sisted. Grimes to Gelbert to Bottom-ley- Grimes reached for the ball and deflected it to Gelbert. Cochrane walked. Simran for McNair mons up. Cochrane. Simmons hit a home run over the right field fence, scoring McNair ahead of him. Foxx fanned. Summary: Runs batted in: Grimes 2: Geibert, Wilson, Bottomley, Simmons 2. Two base hits Martin. Roettger, Bottom-ley- Home runs: Simmons. Left on base: St. Louis 7; Philadelphia 3. Struck out: by Grove 2. 5 (Adams, Gelbert); Grimes Cochrane, Williams, (Bishop. Grove, Foxx. Bases on balls: Grimes 4; Bishop. Foxx. Cochrane.) Grove 1 (Bottomley) Ma(Flowers). Hits: haffey. 1 Against Grove. 4 runs 11 hits in 8 innings. Losing pitcher Grove. Double plays: Gelbert. Frisch. Bottomley. Umpires: Stark at plate; McGowan at first; Idem at second; Nallin at third. Louis-Bisho- - - SEVENTH INNING CARDINALS Grimes grounded out, Williams to FoXx. Flowers up. Flowers also grounded out, Williams to Foxx. Roettger center for a double, as he beat the throw to second. Frisch singled to right, Roettger going to third. Bottomley popped to Bishop. No runs, two hits, no errors, two left. ATHLETICS Haas Grimes to Bottomley. Cochrane out. Gelbert to Bottomley. Simmons up: Foul, strike one. The foul struck a woman spectator squarely in the face. Simmons out. Gelbert to Bottomley. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left EIGHTH INNING CARDINALS Hafey lined to a daring Dykes who made catch. Martin out. Dykes to Foxx. Wilson bunted safely along the third base line for a single. Gelbert singled to went to second. Grimes Grimes was applauded up. Grimes flied to Simwildly. mons. No runs, two hits, no errors, out. Foxx walked. Miller singled to center. Foxx stopped at second. It was the first hf , off Grimes. Wilson went out to talk to Grimes. Frisch came in to join the conference. They resumed their places. Wilson attempted to dirty the ball which is allowed in National league rules. Dykes popped to Flowers. The runners held their bases- Williams filed to Hafey. The runners still held their bases. Cramer went in to bat for Grove. Cramer flied out to Frisch who made a spectacular running backward catch. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left. NINTH INNING Mahaffey pitching for As. Flowers walked. On an attempted sacrifice, Roettger forced Flowers, Mahaffey to Williams. ran for Roettger. Watkins . Give a hardened murder mystery addict a novel twist in plots to won? over, and' you gain his undivided interest. Add a mystifying solution and his happiness will know no bounds. But when in addition to these, you ask him to sit In and help unravel the case, well, you are putting Mr. Addict in the seventh heaven of delight, reserved exclusively for amateur sleuths. This is exactly what happens in "The Spider, tingling Fox thriller, that opened last night at the Capitol theatre with Edmund Lowe portraying the role of the master magician, whose super dexterity with feats of magic solves the strange and baffling crime around which the drama revolves. The audience, as in the stage piay of the same name, is fused with the participants in the drama in this unusual cinematic treat, thereby making each specator an important witness in the case: a witness who at any moment may be called upon to testify. A murder is committed in the aisle of the Tivoli theatre in the midst of a mind reading act. Police arrest the audience, the drama descends from the stage to the auditorium, and envelops each spectator. Paradise Barn Is Burned On Sunday Fire at 11:19 p. m. Sunday did damage estimated at $50 to a barn at Paridse belonging to the town and rented by J. E. Miles, Jr. The loss from the blaze, of unknown cause, is covered by insurance, according to Fire Chief C. W. Rapp. The county engine and crew made a run to Paradise. The fire started in corn fodder stored in the barn and spread to the roof before the firemen extinguished it. (Saipntt!! si?ro By Blosssir Last Time Today! THE MISS 500R VARDf frecw.es .. ip There was a oettger R CARDINALS grounded out. Williams to Foxx. Frisch out, Bishop to Foxx. Bottomley flied out to Adams. No runs, no hits, no errors. Foxx walked. ATHLETICS Miller forced Foxx at- second, Adams to Frisch. Dykes up. Grimes held a conference with Adams. Dykes hit into a double play, Gelbert to Frisch to Bottomley. No runs, no hits, no errors. SIXTH INNING CARDINALS-Hafey grounded out. Dykes to Foxx. Martin out, Williams to Foxx- Wilson singled to right. Bishop made a wild leap in an effort to get the liner but could not ' reach it. Gelbert flied to Miller who made a running catch. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. ATHLETICS Flowers was sent in to play third base for Williams fanned. St. Louis. Grove was given a mild cheer. Bishop flied to Martin . No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. one left. - RATS'. WOTTA I CARE WHO GETS Th' PROFITS ? FRECKLES IM A IN SN6E2IA belchia, sneezia demands than half B'SlDES, ANY O THESE AMATEUR Bot-tomle- two WASH TUBBS i' If ATHLETICS- - Dykes grounded out, Frisch to Bottomley. Williams flied to Gelbert in short left. Grove g roundel out, to On Way Hpme Sunday hit sliding Notre Dame, using three teams, showed plenty of power and speed in defeating a good Indiana eleven, 25-- 0, and scoring its twentieth straight football victory. The present string ties the all-tiwinning streak made in and if Notre Dame wins from Northwestern it will be a new record for the fighting Irish. Obviously covering up their strength after scoring three touchdowns in the first ten minutes of play, the Northwestern Wildcats won their opening game from a powerful Nebraska A fumble and two team, 19-forward passes netted Nebraska Logan. its touchdown. 1919-20-2- 1, I ! Frisch up- Frisch also ground- Frisch out. Dykes to Foxx. WatSAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 5 (UP) ed out, Williams to Foxx, slidkins took second on the play. - Ellsgorth Vines, national ing head first m an attempt to Bottomley hit to center for a Hays made lM galloMs of claret with X THEM of your SERIES (Continued From Page 1) VMA5TXTo MAKE WASTED! JELLY WHAT A PITY EG AD 7 I COULD Ai-tWC iction3. were Cowboys Wyoming picked to lose a close contest with Creighton. The Cowboys lost, 3 to 0. after demonstrating WORLD i WORD--THA- Tamoumtof GRAPES CARRY c. SEUEki-fY-FlvJ- GLASSES Pet. Pts.O.P HERES MORE ABOUT -- . E G"T By AHERN FORBIDDEN ADVENTURE disk Pam settiki' dowm THEBE, 1 COULD PUT HER HOSE RlSWT CfcBR IT With MITZI GREEN Anti JV(K1ESEAKL A Very Fine Show! Tl A ES. . El). - a &mnd LOWE M MORiil . Eyes that bewitch and arms that cling mysterious and exciting THURS. Warner Bros. Vilaphnne Speeial Traduction BOUGHT 'With CONST M'K BENNETT And BEN LYON Spi-m- A SPECIAL PA'vOR. TO THE E CVS. Bog AMD RILEY ARE DROPPlMS THEM OPP AT THEIR RESPECTIVE HOMES... l THE 7 AS , Added Attraction PENDLETON 1931 KOUMl AlsoCatnedy - I And Art . fr? . |