OCR Text |
Show THE PAGE EIGHT. HERALD-JOURNA- SATURDAY. LOGAN, UTAH, L, MARCH 1 9, 1932. Grizzlies Meet East High In Consolation Contest To Play For State Hoop Title Ogden-Web- er (Continued From Tag p iivi-sio- 40-2- li nt-l- y 1 WERE LOCALS wtf. wckiMg the bail U)ENir ALLTfiE U'AAfDlMD WIETHE 3 -- moty the base- s- 41-2- . tc DERN, Brown, rf Ryan, If Rust, c McNeil, rg Hull. Ig Kowallis, c Quinncy, rf Totals Blake, rf BHss. if Hardy, c Rigby. rg Stratton, F. P. 0 8 0 6 0 2 2 12 102 5 - HINCKLEY 18 lg F. Greener, Knight, rg Ig lg 10 0 0 0 8 4 40 G. T. F. P. 0 2 0 0 3 D. Greener, Totals G. T. 3 0 3 3 0 4 2 3 0 0 0 117 7 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 11 Score by periods: 8 8 6 Hinckley 8 10 8 Logan Referee. Joe Christensen; pire, Allen Parry. 8 1 14 0 0 2 0 0 23 4- -23 1440 THEY ALL LAUGHED WHEN a home run and this is how it hap at St. Marys, Ohio. Hans Wagner and team a were The Pirates picked playing pened: Bill Hinchman were veterans then and Max Carey and Lefty Cooper were youngsters. It rained in the morning and at game time the field was one big puddle. Loads of sawdust were spread about home plate and the bases. A broom was provided to keep the sawdust leveled. The Pirates took a huge early lead. Then, in a late inning, Carey pitcher came to bat. After taking two swings, he dropped his bat, while the was winding up, seized the broom and swung from the hips. The ball plopped weakly toward third, and the pitcher seized it. But the cover wa3 wet and the pitcher threw far over first base. Carey dashed for second. The first baseman heaved wildly into deep left field. Carey galloped home, and since everybody was having so much fun, they let the run count. home-tale- Aggie Spring Gridiron Work Gets Fast Start REGISTER DRAW CACHE WATCHES SALT LAKE CITY, Mar. 19. ilk) Ira Dern, Salt Lake wrestling king, and Slechcr, former world's champion, contented themselves with a fall apiece in the feature match of the wrestling card here Friday night. Stecher took one hour and ten minutes for the first fall with his famous leg scissors while Dern wasted little time or energy in chalking up the next fall in six minutes with a head chancery. Neither fighter was able to gain an advantage in the final 14 minutes. In the semi final match. Howard- Cantonwine defeated Roland Kirshmeyer and Bill Longson took two out of three from Charlie Frlsby. , um- SERVE CHICKEN BEND, Ore., March. 19 (lib A rabbit shooting field trip drew out 150 hunters. Two coyotes and Fol2,000 rabbits were baggei lowing the hunt, the marksmen's wives served dinner. It was chickens and noodles. LACK OF FUNDS HAY CLOSE PARKS Pi LANSING. Mich., Mar. 19 funds may force Michto close 20 of Us 82 slate igan parks this summer, according to P. J. Hoff master, head of the Be Thrifty Plant a Garden! parks division of the department Success with Cache Valley of conservation. The 1931 legislature reduced apCommission Co. Seeds. propriations for the maintenance of state parks from $ti7,ooo to $55,000. In addition the state athletic fund, part of which is used for upkeep of the parks, is PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP nearly depleted. "Unless extra revenue is proNOTICES vided," Hoffmastcr said, "we will CONSULT COUNTY CLERK OR have to close some of the smaller THE RESPE4TIVE SIGNERS state parks in order to have enough money to maintain t.lc FOB FURTHER larger ones. Salaries and expenses already have been reduced to a minimum and the closing of NOTICE TO CREDITORS some of the smaller parks remains All persons having claims against the only action that can be taken." Wm. A. Crockett, deceased are re quested to present them to the undersigned on or before June L 1932. School Bishop Charles England. Dates of publication, March 5, 12, 19, 26, April 2. RICHMON- D- The North Cache high school debating teams have NOTICE TO CREDITORS been selected following the comof the inter-clas- s debates In the District Court of the First pletion Judicial District of the State of which the Juniors won hy a small Members of the junior Utah, in and for the County of margin. team were Dorothy Johnson. HarCache. riet Merrill and Harmon Johnson. In the matter of the estate of The school debating teams will he: affirmative; deHarriet Mcrr'il, ROBERT M. PETERSEN, Marcus Funk and Harmon Johnceased. Creditors will present claims son; negative Dorothy Johnson. with vouchers to the undersigned Marion Guptill and Joseph administrator of said estate at his residence in Hyrura. Cache county, Utah, on or before the 29th day of April 1932. t THEODORE W. PETERSEN, Administrator. YOUNG & BULLEN, SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 19. Attorneys for Administrator. Publication dates: Feb. 27, San Francisco butter today: 92 score 23. March 8, 12, 19, and 26, 1932. Legal Notice North Cache Picks Debators For , Butter Prices He declared democracy no longer stands for a tariff for rcvc ,u only, but that the party stands for a tariff as a means of manlnin-inhigh standards of living, protecting industry and keeping the country on top. Such a program docs not entail prohibitive tarrif such as is now in force under Republican rule. Low prices, drouth, unemployment and bank failures he said, made it tough for Utah last year. Delbert M. Draper, democratic state chairman, spoke of the present slump in farm and livestock prices and declared many a Republican farmer will cum Democrat next fall and help turn the Republicans out of the power they have failed to function credi'ably 1) g -- 1 Derr-said- Democrats Rally At (fathering SALT LAKE CITY, March 10 Mar. 19. SALT SALT CITY, 'I Mfi The Ogden divi.un of the (Special to the The Ixigan Grizzlies, champions of' Utah State high school reigns a supreme today and tonight, the Cache division, displayed here runner-uof that offensive and punch powerful Friday in the third round of the group will fight it out for the state state high school basketball tour- basketball championship. nament when they humbled the Weber, champions of the reached Ihj final! with 3 Hinckley five by the lopsided score of hard fought victory uve- - Lcni, fairon while Ogden, the The two teams battled ly even terms in the forepart of won the right to play the fii.ai the game. Logan held a slim game with a sensational surpiMt lead at the end of the first quar- victory over Granite, 33 32. ter and increased their advantage IJOIESTEK.S ALL to at the end of the list half. IN AIK Kent Ryan and Lowell Brown, LoThe two teams are ni "vcnly the of did most gan forwards, matched as it would oe passible damage in the first half with to get two teams and con ieqiK their clever ball rustling and basdopesters have just about given ket shooting. up the job of picking a winner as er.d at the back strong Coming a bad proposition. of the rest period, Frank M.:Ncil, Weber holds two victories stelUr guard and Kd Qu'nney. red Ogden in division play vvnilc ovei Ogheaded foiward, wno went in for den has nc triumphed once. Brown onducted a mighty assault final Weber victory, which deon the lioep to net the Loganitos cided the regional championship, 22 points by themselves They were ah ly augmented by Roy was won by a one point margin In an overtime game. Hull, stoettv guard, who broke inIn the consolation round, a sento tin sewing column for the sational school team to six Logan counters Umo with high first which was edged out by . ramie his me lit. t a Coach Vernon Lnj of the in the first round, will fighting group trom East high .Hinckley team juggled his lineup school Halt Lake. Thu Logon throughout the game in a vain hoys areof favored. attempt to stop the iharp mooting TWO WIN WAV Loganitca. The Grizzlies were go- TO FINALS ing however and were not In be The Logan team won their way denied. to the finals zit h a decisive By reason of their victory and victory over Hinckley while the East high school triumph over Wasatch, the Logan and East East high equally decisively defives will meet tonight at 8 jclock feated Wasatch Pleasant Grove and Pa rowan will for the consolation championship. The winner will be awarded fifth fight it out lor fourth and seventu in will finisn places at 6 p. m. and (Jrnuito and place while the loser Both teams have played isehi will play at 7 p. m. far third eighth. remarkable ball since the opening and sixth places. The complete tournament sumround of play anil the game should be a great battle throughout with mary: the Grizzlies favored to come Friday:, result , out on the long end of the sc ire. Championship flight The Loganltes have a powerful nydei: it an i it ,32. offensive punch centered in Mcebc.' .3., r ein 2!) Neil, Quinney, Ryan and Brown Losers flight and an equally potent defense in Carotene don'i 35 Hull, Rust and Dibble. The Griz- Pleasant O'ove 57, Jordan 29. he out to a zlies will avenge consolation Flight stinging defeat handed them a Last 41, Vtacitch 21. in the the by ago Leopards year 2,3 first round of the scholastic tour- caigaii 40, HinckleySchedule .Saturdays ney. I. p. m, Pieasunt t.rov, vs. Faro Captain Frank McNeil, brilliant wan, fo. fourth and seventh places, Logan guard, replaced Clare Ga7 p. in, vs, Lem, ml boon of Moroni as the leading third and sixth places scorer among the guards at the fi p. m. vs. Fast conLogan end of the third day's play. The solation fifth and championship, easy going Loganite who is playplaces. ing his third year under state rigntn J p. in. Ogden vs. Weber, hoop tourney lights has accumufirst and second championship, lated the high total of 34 points in three games. Ryan and Quin-ne- y places. are near the lop emong the forwards with 23 and 23 points STECHER respectively. The score: Herald-Journal)- divine visitations of providence upon us for keeping the Republi. cans in power. Governor HERES MORE ABOUT OGDEN CONTEST The performances of Ogden in the state tournament final tO' be will night against Weber watched with more than usual interest by Cache valley basketball Ians. two The Ogdenites played games in Logan during the seacontest a son, losing to Ixigan and barely edging out marNorth Cache hy a gin in the playoff lor the right to enter the stHte tournament. The manner in which they beat Granite was strangely similar to their play in that fatal game with North Cache high school in the Smart gymnasium last week. Trailing hy a big margin at the half, the Ogden boys played slow, deliberate ball that sifted through the tight Granite defense to run up a margin of five points. With this margin, they settled into a stall that gave them the game hy one point. pre-seas- one-poi- AGGIE TENNIS TEAM INDOORS Old Man Winter still continues to hold sway over Utah Aggies tennis prospects as far as outdoor practice is concerned. However, the Farmer netmen are taking workouts in the Smart gymnasium in an effort to limber up and get the jump on winter. Icree Smith, a former Utah Aggie tennis star, will roadt the Aggies this season according to an announcement made recently by E. L. "Dick" RomnejA In his heyday, Smith was one df the finest doubles players ever sqcn in this part of the country. Hi formerly played with such veterans s the late C. R. Johnson, Fred "Buck" Dixon. Mel Gailacher, Earle Pierce and E. M. Garnett. Four returning iettermen will be on hand around whom Smith will build his 1932 tennis team. Captain Glade Lincbaugh, present state intercollegiate doubles chamof pion with Jack Christensen Wollsville will lead the Aggie outfit. The remaining Iettermen arc Jack Christiansen, Claude Jenson and Ralph Christensen. Thanks to the good work of the Tne Aggie athletic department. snow has been cleared from the courts and several warm days will make them fit for use. Many new players including former high school and p.nior collpge stars will be on hand, anxious to gain places on the team and from present indications the success of the Aggies will depend upon the ability of the new ers to deliver the goeds. The preliminary work in the molding of the 1932 Utah Aggie varsity football machine is well underway. Under the expert tutelage of Coach Dick Romney, Farmer grid aspirants started the spring camNearly 50 paign last Monday. n ,issuc'! wU'a hve regulars already and this num- ber is expected to reach oeyuuu SO bv next Tuesday. FUNDAMENTALS IN FIRST PRACTICE The first week of practice was devoted largely to fundamentals and introducing the new Romney attack, started last year, to newcomers to tho squad. Starting Monuay, when more veterans as well as some extra grecniings are expected to don the spring moleskins. Judging from present indications, the Aggies will have a team nurh like that of. 1331 with the mail ion of a heavier line. Coa' h Romney is highly enthusiastic iver his prospects although, as is to be expected, that long chin downwart. usual the angle ns he discusses the years pi os pc eta. Two of the biggest holes to fill will be in the barkfield with leb Young and Ike Smith graduating. Smith at quarterback and Young as an openfield threatto leave some mighty big shoes be filled. Then Odell Thompson E. Smith and Pete Wilkins also leave some vacancies although ftl; ready freshmen and varsity substitutes of last year are giving promise of Idling in here in good ahape. However, as in past years. Romney has usually managed to find someone or other to fill in and do a creditable job. Already, he is looking for a signal barker. Every night in practice, he goes over the squad carefully, looking for the characteristics he demands from his team director. There are several he is considering including some freshmen, some old squad members and one or two who have shifted from old positions to try for the coveted post as signal barker. However, that position, like every other one on the squud. is by no means decided as yet and will not be until the first game next fall. Coach Romney is receiving some excellent help, not only from his chief assistant. Jack Croft, hut also four graduating regulars. Ivan and Elmo Smith, Deb Young and Odell Thompson. This quartet are ail regular nightly visitors and have taken over the instruction work with Romney and Croft merely supervising the joh. Leap thing any less than have been tc-- nt THE DALLES, Ore.. Mirra (I'ki all the gold, and the tariff is too high for other nations to pay their obligations to the United .States in mam 'aelured goods cr other products. Hcncs war debts are as dead as (he civil war. This tariff is one of the contributing forces then to bad conditions in this country, the Utah executive explained. Governor Dern accused the Republican party at the pretent time of having no constructive for . preventing program these panics and depressions. "Prevent booms if you want to prevent depressions. What we need is a way to prevent speculative orgies. Coolirige and Mellon said 'This is an era of 'prosperity.' " In refraining from calling the failure to the atRepublicans tention of the people before, the r. reDemocrats have shown markable exhibition forbearance, Governor Dern declared. G. O. I. FLEAS TO MEET DEAF EARS Because of economic conditions that have come as a result of Republican boom preachments, Republican pleadings for support this fall will fall on deal ears, for they will fall on the ears of 10,000, 000 jobless workingmen, farmers who cannot sell their products, manufacturers and merhave chants whose businesses been hampered and bank depositors who have lost money on the failing banks. "I despise the practice," he said, "of condemning all public officials. They arc subject to error, but are generally sincere. Their mistakes are chiefly individual er. rors." Despite the joker filing fee, the In state income tax a boon to Utah. Governor Dern declared. Had it not been for the depression coming In the first year of Income tax operation, the 1931 rehave turns, he believed wo.i' He expressed netted $2, 000, 000. his pride in having had a hand in putting over the income lax law Opponents of the income tax he said ta'ked on the filing fee ns a means of sickening the people on the income tax as a whole. He never favored the filing said. It is a wrong iplc bnc to of taxation for it forces pri pay even if one hasnt the money to do it. He urged Democrats to stand for repeal of the filing fee. Eventually, he hoped to see by use of various other excise taxes such as the inheritance, corpora- tion license, gasoline and ciga- rttte taxes, complete elimination of state tax levies on property for state maintenance. He advocated tax on all tobaccos. The 7.4 mills which the state government now receives should be raised, indc- - m l S year doesn't meani more. In tact, it means this Divorces that. year twice as numerous marriages. city for cattle equipment. Box Herald-Journ- Iigan Mrs. James Woolf, state Democratic vice chairman, urged Democratic women of Cache county 'o get together, organize study groups to keep informed on state and national political issues and start now to form a permanent organization. Chairman Chambers introduced Dern, Mrs. Pern, Miss Betsy daughter of Governor and Mrs. Salt Wooif of James Dern; Judge. Lake and E. R. Miles of Smith-fielstate purchasing agent and Mrs. D. M. Draper. Miss Margurite Edwards, Charles O. Petersen, and the Misses Hazel Webb and Verna Larson enter-fair- s tained with plannlogues. a vocal I solo and dances during the dinner hour. i Etany A Used (San? 11 Reconditioned Used Cars, in shape to choose from first class ! FREE! FREE! With each used car 1932 number plates and taxes will be furnished Free of Charge ! Motor Co Baugh Home of Nash, Dodge and Plymouth Motor Cars and Trucks Utah Logan ii- r""-- - I" j saying .... THINK OF RIDING ON ONLY ISlbOiOtAir! A sensation from coast to coast! Generals amazing new Streamline Jumbo. Twice the volthe pressure. Not enough ume of air at only air to blow out. .too much rubber to skid. Chang- ing all previous ideas of tire safety, comfort and style. Radically different in every way. See f it! Ride on it! A new driving thrill awaits youl All Used Tires at Reduced Prices or farm in. everywhere theyre f'ts TO TRADE Seven room home in pendent of any property taxes which should be reserved for county general and school upkeep. The tax revision program of 1929 and 1930 was aimed to eventually make the burden of the property tax lighter. Because Utah, unless curtailment of expenditures is made, is headed for a heavy deficit in finances, Governor Dern declared he had advocated an .ennomy program by slashing expenditures. He regarded himself as Ihe state's manager in the same way tha: he would manage a corporation. In either instance, if the finances werj running behind, he would feel obligated to start retrenchment programs. HARDER TO CUT TAXES NOW But it is much harder to reduce taxes in hard times than in good, he said. Utah's annual assessed valuations are down $128,000100 because the mines, coal and metal, have no market for the product commensurate with the needs of employment and other matters. Other valuations have fallen. Every tenth person in the United States is now receiving sup- port. This is a very fine state of af- in the land of Die- - free and the home of the brave." The drouth and depression are (Seimtoafl Logan Utah arage |