OCR Text |
Show fcwrfitmrrttffl THE II E R A L D - J0U efitfSuiiaiMMBiSS R X A L. L 0G TUE U T A II A X. S D A V. X ( ) V E M B E R Grizzlies Seek Permission For V.wrs Details Of Extra Game w a it how. hi- Thorin- - as I live I will nover to: get that moment I was tired so that all my muscles i ' confi- I rt .ed had ri dinic and wasn't wmried The h .1! fame hai k square and true As long Still Being Worked Out Reading. Tm-- d probable stalling 'Friday gam- - as telK about did AGGIE FROSH TO PLAY center, j plaved. may SKETCHES ARI BY for TITLE be STATE However, it is anticipated that the Grizzlies, should t..ey be mu in winning their final three deregional games to sucees-tull- y fend their regional title, will bein an unofficial come participants state tittle series. The official pla-ofor the state high school loot-ba- ll title was oted down by the hoard of control executive committee at a meeting in Salt Lake la t Friday night. However, under existing association rules, each team in the state can play two tilts and can also extend the season to the first Saturday following Thanksgiving if necessary Logan high school has already played one tilt, winning from Idaho Falls at Idaho Falls in tne tost game of the year Consequently, their post season activities are limited to one game Other sections however, have two post season tilts available and it that an elimination is possible game may produce an outstanding team from either the south or central Utah section to meet the Grizzlies, who were also finalists in the state playoff last year, in an unofficial state title series This however, has not yet been fully decided and there has been r,o official announcement from any source. The Logan high school grid machine, backers firmly believe, is every bit as good if not better than that high class outfit of last year. If Burns Crookston can find a blocking and defensive halfback to replace Rigby Lindquist, the Grizzlies should go places and do in a big way during the things rf,iainder of the season. BIG TEST COMES NEXT FRIDAY Their most severe test should be at Brigham City this week end when they meet the Boxelder Bees. Ogden notwithstanding, the Bees have always been Logans competition and the fact that they are playing on the Brigham City field does not make things any easier. However, if the Grizzlies really play ball, they should win in the opinion of the most dopesters. Following that game, the Grizzlies meet Preston and North Cache on successive week ends. Both of these games are scheduled for Logan. The Preston game will be th first half of a double header in which the Utah Aggies and Colorado Aggies will play the final half in the big homecoming feature of the Aggie schedule. LOGAN FRIDAY KWTBALL EY Ncriic Cat he V.illty will git its first view of the B33 crop of freshmen BUEYK-M's gnddtrs at the Utah State AgriNEW BEDFORD. Mass. Nov. 1 cultural college when Freshman i" Louis Fournier, 13. and Ray- Coach Bill Reading trots his mond Fournier, 10. brothers, broke youngsters out at the stadium th"ir left and right a. ms, respec- against the Itc Papoo.-iFriday for 3 30 i heduled tively, in falls from the same tree (The kickoff at a park near their home m. p KliENZ Sport. Writer -- 19;? PAGE FIVE. 2. Tilt Post-Seaso- n to n, Pavis, and iDockum, Ogden, guard'; Simmons. Cyprus, ami B. vrsori, North Cache he. ami .tackles; Tnpn Neath Jeffries, Pasadena imN, K.Nmii-sen- . Boxelder Warden. Cowlt Bogan, Wyo., and Wot L.oek a Fa t h, Idaho, i u!U back. Tht Farnu r d.nglmgs lot out hy a narrow margin m iheir first .h Kicks, several game, that .veeks ago. whin th Ite Papooses copped then lone i ncounter. that with We her o.lege Bi ks however, defeated Web r mi it more or less evens things up Strong rumors have come out of Salt Lake hiavmi. of the promhas ising crop ot d titshmm whuh to hotter the fal- 'been recruit M.t,. oc. hait-back- s; Logan high school (JrlrUis h.r.e applied for permission from the qate board of control to pla a p0ft .season football game against an opponent as yet unnamed Ttys was admitted Mond ly af- rfrioon by Coach Burn- - Crookon who refused to state jo-- t who, the probable opponent would be or the game would he v. hire or when . annoumd his temig Fits and the Aggie young-stii.- s, successive lefending l.ieup loi the Hemlrirk. date i h in.tmm hips, are expected lu IN 1 to have ihiur hands full Alumni Quarterly' At College Ready s Not since Ike rloward, Chris The fall number of the Utah and Feet Tedesco Chusunsec l irishmen Li bah for the Ftes Slate Quarterly, published by the Utah State Agricultural college and have the been able to he.it Itah edited by Alumni Secretary Floyd Vtgw dinghngs H Davis, has just come off the press and is being mailed to memHIGH S OKK bers of the alumni association. The and frontispiece are cover WASHINGTON Th Armv Air scenes page from the college campus. hold matches some bombing Cups In addition to the usual news at Baugh v Field last month and, notes of "Aggie Alums," the maga.u cording to the war department. zine contains an article on college I.uMpcn mt s Joseph H Ladd and registration of the year, a writeW iliiam R Offutt nf the Second up on the 1932 alumni reunion hutinu rl Langley and a feature Group, on the Alumni a the made Fit Id. highest Homecoming on November 11, on otos Tin y finished with a total which day the Utah Aggies will of 1132 points out of a possible play the Colorado Aggies in a Vo and contest. football Fathers Jok Joh ison, y I j. m . ' mothers' day will also be held in conjunction, with the homecoming program, according to the article. Dr William J. Kerr, for twenty-fi- ve years president of Oregon State college and a former president of the Utah State .J gricuitur-- al is the subject of a age story in the magazine. Dr. Kerr has recently resigned from his position as president of Oregon State college to become Chancellor of Oregon State Institutions of higher leaning. TROUBLES COMPLETED LAUREL, Mont., Nov. 1 (UP.) Farmer Gose figured he had enough bad luck when his sugar beet wagon broke down, costing him $190 for repairs. But then someone came alon, and stole the wagon, and made his troubles ff stub-born- I Ms's 33s- post-seas- - - 4&OM.S One of the greatest games Jim Thorpe ever played and one which old Pop Warner, present coach of Stanford, will always cherish, occurred on November 11, 1911. On that day Carlisle, Warner's famous team of redskins, went east Harvard The Indian school was underrated in the east. Percy Haughton, late Harvard coach, thought so little of Warner's redskins that he started his second team, believing that his strategy would put the old inferiority complex on the Carlisle warriors. But Warner matched strategy with strategy. He knew that the spectators, as well as Haughton, expected the great Thorpe to run with the ball. Instead of sending Jim on his long jaunts, Warner to o O play For Presidential Electors MRS. C. P. 0 ERFI ELD s j i WORK IS ENDED Trout Planting activity ct the Logan fish hatchery nd rearing ponds has been completed for this season, and will not again be taken un until next spring, Lawrence Johnson, in charge of the hatchery, said today. A stock of 100,000 trout fry is being kept through the winter at the rearing ponds west of the city. FOP. BAY PORT MIAMI. Fla. L. L. Lee, city manager, has been authorized to as1: for a $6,000,000 loan from the Reconstruction Finance corporation with which to build the proposed international airport in Biscayne bay. Plans for the port are nearand call for exly completed, penditure of $5,841,060. The loan would be for 50 years at three per coni interest. READY" MRS. FRANK A. DRURY ROBERT D. YOUNG MRS. W. M. O. PACKARD S. i GREENWOOD JOHN F. WELSH For United States Senator made him block and give the ball to other backs. Early in tne game Harvard pushed across a touchdown with it second string. They kicked the extra point and the score was (A goal was five points then.) The Crimson relaxed a bit after this and, at a point where they forced back to their own line, Thorpe crossed them up by booting a place kick from a difficult position. Again Carlisle carried the bal( down the field behind Thorpes interference. On the Harvard line, Jim dropped back and booted another field goal, tying the score. Before the half ended he kicked the third, this time from the line, putting Carlisle ahead by a score of Haughton started his second string again the second half. Carlisle, expecting the first squad, relaxed when they found the reserves in, and the Crimson managed to push across another touchdown, taking the lead, Thorpe then got peeved. He began to run with the ball in the manner of a wild bull headed for oats or hay. He ran 70 yards for a touchdown in nine plays, and made the extra point, making the score 15 all. Then Haughton rushed in his regulars, thinking to put his scoring punch in during the last quarter. But the regulars lost the ball in midlield, and Jim's big moment came. Harvard held the Indians on its line. It was fourth down, necessitating a kick. And fol- - ELBERT D. THOMAS For Representative ABE MURDOCK 6-- 0 in Congress For Justice of Supreme Court I I 2Vi For Governor HENRY H. BLOOD For Secretary of State MILTON H. WELLING i Ll For Attorney General JOSEPH CHEZ I For State Treasurer CHARLES A. STAIN For State Auditor JULIUS C. ANDERSON 15-- I i . j For State Supt. Pub. Instruction . For District Judge EDWARD S. CHAMBERS . CHARLES H. SKIDMORE For District Attorney WILLIAM E. DAVIS For County Commissioner Term) WILLIAM WORLEY j J i ' U ' (4-ve- ar (2-ve- ar d ALFRED W. Term! I I i CHAMBERS Countv Attorney p. PRESTON j For Repiesentative State Legislature THREE TOP NOTCH WRESTLING ROUTS DR. WESTON VERNON Term LAWRENCE B. CAINE ar r For Representative State Legislature Term r ar I ) I IIANS P. ANDERSEN ON THE PROGRAM n IRA DERN vs. CHARLEY RETZCOIT Columbus, Ohio Two Out of Three Falls 2 Hours 5 Minutes Limit. D PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION IIENRY JONES vs. GEORGE MILLER Denver, Colorado Provo Two Out of Three Falls 1 Hour Time Limit. IIY SHARMAN vs. TOMMY TASSOS Salt Lake 1 30 Minutes Time Limit. Chicago ONE GOOD LOCAL PRELIMINARY ALLEN ARENA I, C. V. Mohr, County Clerk m and for the County of Cache , State of Utah , do hereby certify that this is a true and correct copy of the Original Ballot being used in the respective voting THURSDAY NIGHT, NOV. 3, 1932 8:30 Sharp General Admission, 90c, Tax 10c, Total G Women Under 16 Bring your NI)A Scrip if you do not have cash. It will be accepted at face value! ti ft hi mt- - ? districts. $1.00 c (seal) ' 1 n ALLEN ARENA SEASON OPENS Salt Lake r r ( DAVID W. MOFFAT GEO. ' C. FRED RICH id TROUT PUNTING Electors CLARENCE NESLEN For Presidential MRS. o o County Clerk. |