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Show THE PAGE SIX HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAH, L, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1931. Independent Cache Hoop League Meeting is Several Outside Fives foxy jphann Likely To Seek. Entry mu JUNIORS I ,'b2mK,G OASTS' MIM ir co.mdS QjSYLP. if taJ (to (fT- amitni'umimiiitituntmmimBttimuiiuumtmmHumimimujiiimmiitiftitunmumtiimimtnmntituiittmtintuiitumgiuiiiutimiiimuiuimtia Todays Sport Parade ( - HENRY MiLEMORE YORK, Dec. 17 U basEach year ihndepartment gives drive off a (or prizes In case hoop of a pnzeto that man In basetie) style Smith-liel- d ball who comes through with By Cache Valley basketball teams interested in jnimhi the Cachp Valley independent basketball league should attend a meeting of the local independents to be held Saturday evening at 7 o'clock m the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Interest in basketball has been increasing in Logan m the past few years until at the present time it Is one of the most popular sports of the year. Five different leagues are aheadv operating in Logan and Cacti? Valley Including the Aggies in the Rocky Mountain Conference. The Cache Division, various M men leagues, commercial leagues and junior high school game. However, a group of independents he:(Ved by the Pig-gl- y Wiggly and Junior high school faculty arc very desirous of organizing a Cache Valley league. Rumors have it that Hyrum. Wcllsvillc, Hyde Park. Preston, Mondon, Clarks ton, Richmond and several teams in Logan arc anxious for such a league. Matters pertaining to the organizing of the league will come up at the meeting on Saturday and all teams interested in such a movement aTe urged to have representatives at the confab. In the event that any teams are unable to be represented they Should call Piggly Wiggly at Coafh Ken Vanderhoofs gan junior high school ketball team staited their for a Caihe valley junior championship In great All WIN CLOSE 01 The Elks defeated a picked team bowlers of Tuesday night by a score of 3258 to 3161. Cole was high point man for the evening with a total of 949 for five games. The scores' ELKS Jensen Cole . Smith Plcot Total 162 209 202 136 709 165 177 158 164 664 PICKED 168 205 193 105 671 191 145 148 171822 187949 153851 113 636 640 604 3258 PLAYERS 122 167 202 Call 169 164 169 McClgh 131 185 138 157 Flmr 138 166 Freeman Total 579 654 675 Maghn 150 143 119 -- 753 211 186899 139 161754 157 146 148598 639 614 3161 NEW afternoon at when they won over the the most ojnal plan, idea, Smithlield boys by the lopsided statement or performance. .score of 53-In 1931 I was forced to give The outcome was never in off 16 prizes, one to each major doubt and the ultimate winners league manager of each of the lumped into an early lead at major league clubs. This was a the veiy start of the game tremendous blow to my resourand kept up a steady bom- ces, but it was the only fair bardment of shots from then thing to do. For each, and every Allan Otterbeck was the manager came through at the on le high scorer for Logan with 19 start of the season with statements tiifit were points to his cerdit. The entire team played well. positively unique. I'll quote you For Southfield, Walker was a .lew and see if you could the slptung light and scored choose a winner: 'Our team will be in there I lie one and only counter fur fighting all the way. Joe Mchis team. Carthy. SMITHFIELD "The team that beats us will know it has been in a fight. . Gabby Street. "We will hustle from the start, we and though may not win the pennant, well be up near the McGraW. John top The other 13 statements were just as unique, so you can see what I was up against. Now, 1932 is still a couple of weeks off, and the 1932 baseball season is still further removed, but I have already decided on my winner. I am going to award first prize 14 head of blooded stock, seven guernseys and a like number of holsteins all good milk givers, to Max Carey, recently appointed manager of the Brooklyn Robins, or dafiness boys, as the club who was known under Uncle Wilbert Robinson's regime. Carey won the prize a couple of nights ago when, at a dinner PROF. COE AND given in honor of the Brooklyn baseball writers, he rose up durPARTY LEAVE ing the fifth course and ex.his ideas on what it FOR L.A. TODAY pressed takes to make a winning ball (Student Life) club. i Professor F- M. Coe will leave Thursday morning for California to study the methods of orchard heating in southern part the state. He will be accompanied by LaRue Yates and John Parnell. The party will spend a few days at St. George working on farm there. the experiment While in California they will visit Los Angeles, Hollywood, Riverside, U. S. C. and other points of interest. They expect to return about January 1st. Wcdne-.da- y 1ST Lo- 1. BOZEMAN', Mont. Dec 17 Montana Stale college b.i kelball players, who won then e first fiom .series Ricks college last week, .tie nearly ready for thc.r invasion of the middlcwpst. The two games with the Idaho college were the first Bobcat attempts against a college team I tom these games. Coach Dyche attempted to gel a line on the men he would delegate for the easloin trip Veterans proved a little disappointing, but some of the new men stood out. Tlie-'is O'Leary, who scored 1C points 11 In the first game and in tne second. O'Leary is a newcomer. Tins week, the Bobcats get a real test by meeting the Golden Bobcats, the 1928 Rocky Moun tain conference champions who formed the greatest Montana State college team in history. The two teams will meet, Friat day and again Monday Bozeman. Tuesday night they will appear at Livingston. th.a Immediately following series, the Bobcats entrain for t he middlewest. meeting Noilh Dakota State at Fargo. Decemat Chicago, ber 23, Loyola December 26; Purdue at Lafayette, December 29 and Butler at Indianapolis on New Year's night. UC' two-gam- WOULD, BUT WOULDNT Fla. Samuel Fitzhand left Jacksonville for Atlanta, Ga.. via a freight train At least he thought he did. He was picked up in Jacksonville the day after he left. Don't you know we don't have room for hitch-hikein Jacksonville. Judge Anderson asked him. I know that. replied Fitzhand. but I left town yesterday. Said the judge: Youre a fast come worker. Why did wou back?" Fitzhand explained that instead of being directed to a freight for Atlanta at Waycross. a Ga.. he had been shown freight back to Jacksonville. JACKSONVILLE, rs lorr A . UJE HOKUM fawe IS 1 pre-batt- ttoAEDESi foP Com Pan (Oi Sri P' 'j)'y i tpaiJK (cm To ForT UXCd TfAS. New Physical Ed, . Classes Installed or Next Quarter t Student Life luce new classes of Physical Education will be installed into the winter curriculum. Designated in the catalogue as P. E 22, 23 and 24. these courses are interesting to winter sports enthusiasts Tuesday and Thursday P. E. 22 is open to both men and women and presents aichery and skating, archery working as an alternate diversion when the quadrangle-ic- e l.sn t functioning. Carl Nielsen has been engaged as skating pedagogue. Hiking is next class. P. E. 23, The course will consist of four or five long Saturday hikes, and is open to both sexes. Mr. Hun-snkto instruct. P. E. 24. is fulfillment of a long felt need: Social dancing for beginners Mrs. Carlisle will dance teach the conventional rythms and steps, to .the timid and unversed. This class will come Tuesday and Thursday at 1 er 11 00 o'clock. Usual P. E. credits of one unit vull be given for each course. The largest telescope mirror ever to be made wholly in the United States is under construction in Pittsburgh. It has a diameter of 69 inches. 3 E. W. ELLIOT & CO. F. Scholes, Quinney Lohman lg . . . . 14 Totals BEATS BATTERY sheer originality, baseball hasn't seen tlieir like since the invenThe Piggly Wiggly basketball tion of the hook slide and the team defeated the Battery C. play. outfit m a fast game at the LoHere are Careys 10 points gan armory Wednesday night. (hold your breath, pals): The final score was No. 1 Cooperation between Grocerymen are fast rollplayers and the manager. ing up a record that any No. 2 Color. Winning teams amateur team may be proud of. They are being managed by have color. No. 3 Behavior The behavior Earl Anderson. The score: of players is an example to Battery C thousands of youngsters. G. T F. P. No. 4 Competitive spirit-N0 0 6 1 R. rf .3 5 Barrett, Hitting. F. Barrett, If .4 00 00 08 No. 6 Fielding. E. Hansen, c .0 2 2 2 No. 7 Base running. T. Anderson, rg . No. 8 Eat baseball. 3 3 5 C. Beckert, lg . No. 9 Talk baseball. 0 0 4 ... Jacobson No. 10 Sleep baseball. Despite the novelty of Mister .... 10 5 5 23 Totals Careys ideas, Im inclined to believe he has hit on the right Piggly Wiggly G. T. F. P. plan. However. I think it would 4 1 1 9 be better if he could see fit to Sorenson, rf ... 0 0 0 Nielson. If include just a little pitching-Care...0 3 1 1 7 cut loose with what he J. Hull, c .... called his ten points. and for Maughan. rg -0 0 0 0 - (SaiEDnfts NOW FLAYING : WILL . . 5 I! Officials: Jeff, McCullock- nwp&s AHDASSADOrl DILL Give Hosiery Its alway s welcome as a gift ! At Penneys . . . stocks are vomplete, quality is high . . . prices are low! J. C. Penney Company - E A S S EJ C ID) E A E. i E E 7T H Rf OF ou 8 nJ tJ u Etons M AflGa HJmmims AMERICAS GREATEST GARMENT MAKERS & bi n Pep 88 and Vico motor oil with its manufacturers, The Utah Oil Refining company extends to the good people of Northern Utah and Southern Idaho, The Sea- H son s Most Cordial Greetings. ror ' n NO WOOL The efforts of Utah Oil Refining Company have been directed to the production of a finer gasoline and a LITTLE WOOL more perfect lubricant. PART WOOL MOSTLY WOOL Each Qirisfmas Tide finds Pep 88 the dependable motor fuel and Vico an oil of superior quality. YOUR CHOICE v ALL WOOL O u o Regular H O iJ W K M 49 M rr o H Fine Knit & Med. Knit 001 The Utah Oil Refining Company, together with the many courteous service station operators, take this means of Wishing You All A MERRY CHRISTMAS and More Important- -A PROSPEROUS KEW YEAR. Sizes Heavy Knit 36 to 50 Made to Fit Perfect E. W. ELLIOT & CO Rulers of Low Prices 3 E. W. ELLIOT & CO. 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