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Show I 1 THE PAGE FOUR HERALD-JOURNA- WEDNESDAY. L AUGUST 19. 5 9 3 1. AGGIE COACH SELECTS BEST GRIDIRON STARS THIS IS A FISH STORY Three Groups Are Lefty Grove Nears All-- Time Slab Mark Named By Rcmney Monday afternoon at Millville the Logan Sixth ward handed the Mlllvtlle-Nlblebaseball nine a smarting setback whta they. trounMilced them to the tune of lville has had very few defeats this year. Yesterday, besides having a crippled team were sadly off form to their usual game. The Sixth warders touched their three pitchers for a total of seventeen safe hits, while Millville only managed o get eight safe blows. Sixth ward Last Sunday,-th- e won a double header. The first with College ward 1815. The second with the Logan Ninth waid 12-3- 6-- SIXTH WARD A Total - .... 25 3 8 Home run K. Battglt. Two base hits A. Balling, Knowles, Hirst 2, Wiljon, Trolson, Pitkin. Bases on balls Trolson 2, Ribbons 1, Johnson 3, Baugh 2. Winning pitcher Baugh; losing pitcher, Gibbons. Hyde Park and Logan Sixth will at Johusong Wednesday play Grove at 6 p. m. 3 iI Brothem Asael E. Bell, John Bench and Phenol Edgelry and Sister Hilda Javia all of the Oneida stake board Sunday school were welcome visitors at our SunWhile day school last Sunday. they were here they reorganized the superintendency, Geotge Caldwell and Riley Cole were released and Harold A. Larson and Them Lowe were sustained as assistants to Supt. Marcus J. Georgeson. Several Banida people attended the baseball game last Saturday In Preston between the Clifton and falrvtew ball teams. Grant P. Geddes of Salt Lake City was a visitor In Banida last week, Wm. A, Shuldberg of Winder waa the principal speaker at Sacrament meeting last Sunday. Joseph A. Christensen hus purchased a new Ford truck. Hold Annual Outing The annual mothers and daughters outing of the Banida wail will be held next Wednesday, AugHot Downata ust 19, 1931 at Springs. Stake Patriarch Hugh S. Getldes The attended the funeral of Mr3, Hansen in the Preston ond ward last Sunday, e Sec- Mrs. Paxton of Monroe. Itah is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. R, W'. Geddes. Mrs. Roy Geddes Is vlsIMng in Franklin with her mother, Mrs, L. W. Hatch. City Bills For July Are Given Approval July Mils totaling $28,128,51 were onehed and ordered paid at the city commission session Tuex day night. Of this amount $19,435 30 In eludes bills accrued against the of this $17,000 general fund. amount Is the final payment on construction costs of replacement of part of the city water main in This work was Logan canyon. completed recently. The remaining $6,691 21 Includes bills against the municipal electric plant. BY DICK ROMNEY Coach Utah State Head Football Aggiet Many times sports followers have urged that I name the eleven men, who in my opinion would make the strongest footbail team of men competing at the U.S .V C., since I started to coach In 1919. I have always refused, because I did not believe that such a team could be picked by anyone, and place exactly the best men for toe positions on it, no matter ho.v honest and sincere the selection might be made. I am selecting three teams 'rom the men who have played since I started to coach at the U.S A.C. They are Just tnree tea.ns and not a first, second, and third selection. Men expected back this fall wte not given conslde.ation. FOLLOWING TEAMS ARE POSSIBILITIES This task has not been taken very seriously and probably too Utile thought has been given to IL I wish to apologize to aoy man who lias been left off who should have been mentioned. To say the least the following teams would have possibilities. Center Milt Hanson, Armond Jeffs, Monroe Cranney. Right guard Bob Gibbons, Newell Raunders. Sterling Harris. Hendricks, Left guard Darrel Andy Caffey, Douglas Bergeson. Right Tackle (Capt.) Howard Linford, (Capt.) Jack Croft, Joe Mattghan. Left Tackle Harry Claik, Clyde Worley, Ed Jenson. Nelson, End Bernard Right Paul Dorius, Howard Woodslde. Hart, Lee Left End Charles Jarvis, A. Martlndale. C. Leddlnghaw, Quarterbatk Bub Whrburton, Louis Falk. Butcli 'Knowles, Left halfback Percy Hanson, Theron Smart. Right halfback Joe Call, Glenn Dee, Floyd Thomas. Full Back Clive Romund, Tlay Woolley, Warren Hawley. Honorable Mention Doug Cannon and Alma Gardner, centers; Latiin Morgan McKay, guard: ; Crookston, guard; Red Wade, Del Gardner, guard; Rte Conroy, end; Glen Worthington, Noel Bennion and Willard Geddes-hal- f backs; Dan Gillespie, Frog" McDonald, full back. The men given honorable mention were ail good players and would have been even better had they had moro experie nce, not suffered Injuries, or remained in school and competed for mot years. For Instance; Willard Geddes was one of the most natural half backs that I ever had. bat he only played one game for me before he injured his knee--lbow he did play! Morgan McKay, Glen Wothlngton and Dan Gillesball. pie played no high school Noe) Bennion had a bad knee, McDonald merely played one year, and Rete Conroy, a great captain and fighter, was lather small, but as good as most any ends we have had. INDIVIDUAL MERITS POINTED OUT Bulch Knowles, Bub Warhnrton. Joe Call. Warren Hanley, Louis Falk, and Clyde Worley were all good punters. Wat burton had excellent control of tha ball and good distance. Howard Linford, Bulch Knov.les, Clyde Worley, and Theron Smart were ail good place klrkers. Louis Falk and Weslov Scbaub were good at drop kicking nnd Clarence Leddingham, Joe Call, and Louis Falk were all good Clarence Ledd.ngiunn passers. was one of the best passers In the Rocky Mountain conference at hi" time. an outstanding Jack Croft Knowles line man and Butch with his size, speed, and kicking was one of the nation s outstanding hacks Andy Caffey, Harry Clark, Dar rell Hendricks, and Wesley Sehaub were all scrappy and heady linemen. These four men exhibited jyt abundanee of nerve in their own plav and helped to Instill fight in the entire team. Rete Con- tult-back- mt s HEAP BIG CANOE! - .. -- rr-; -- - - Herald-Journa- chatter l. in general. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Falslev attended the Scanditfavlan conference at Brigham Saturday and Sunday, and had a very enjoyable lime. Charles Lamborne and grandson, Gordon Thorpe were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Alllston on the way from Yellowstone park to Salt Lake City last week. Return From Trip Mrs. Frank Reese and children returned from a trip to the park and a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rond of Island park, Mrs. Reese was accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Munes and daughters of Brigham. In honor of his seventy-fourtbiitliday, the children of W. O. Reese met at his home on SunAfter a delicious day evening. lunch, the evening was spent In visiting and music. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Anderson and daughter of Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Reeder and daughter Evelvn of Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ashcroft and children, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lamb and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeder of Smithfleld and Mr. and Mrs. Reese and family, A very enjoyable time was had h all. Bobble and Dorothy Mae Parson h f victories in 1912. The Major league record for straight victories is 19 made by Timothy Keefe, New York (Baits, In 1888 and equalled by Ruhn New York Giants, In 1912. Grovei record before today s game was 24 won and two lost which would go Into the record books as the greatest Jn all baseball history even If the old r lefthander never pitched another No pitcher game this season. working regularly ever lost less than five games In Major league e annals and only three otheis himself have won more than 24 games in the last ten years In the American league. athlete The lanky Maryland has a better than even chance of bettering Joe Woods record of the highest percentage of games won in a single season. Wood won 34 and lost 5 in 1912 for an average .872. Forty pounds of fighting mountain trout ought to be enough of It Grove should get careless and to satisfy any angler on a two weeks" vacation. But Mrs. lose a couple of more games, he Bob Taintor,' above, of Salt Lake City, caught them all in would have to win only six more one day at Fish Lake. The biggest trout weighed 16 pounds. to better Woods matk. That Mrs. Taintor lured them all with flies. Her husband happens would give 4 Grove a record of 30 won and lost for an average to be an expert fly maker. of .882. , ' Lake City. Mrs. Alonzo Masrrvy of St. Anthony Is vlsl'lng with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard and family. Mrs. L. R Neeley and daughters Helen, Fadelfa and Irene, were vlsitois at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bullen of Richmond on Thursday. Fadella remained for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Fullmer and children of Smithfleld were visl ily. John Cash left Tuesday morning for his home in California after moot ns spending the past few with Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan South and family. Mr. and Mrs. Geoige Cowley and family attended the South Sea Islander reunion at Lagoon Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. La Vere Riiks left for Wyoming Monday morning iv where they will visit for a wee.;, in Mrs. Threadgold, and daughter same roy, an end, was In th of Ogden were callers at the Ruby class. homes of Mr. and Mrs. K. A ParLouis and Falk, Floyd Thomas, W. G. Reese on ThursJoe Call were exceptional open son and formerly lived in AusThey day. field runners. tralia where Elders Reese and Ray Tarson were often entertained at their home. Mrs C. A. Munes and children Fliamae and Jean of Brigham are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reese for the next week. Munk attended a Mrs. Cyril bridge party at the home of Mrs. Dolores Scrowther of Smithfield on Tuesday. . v . " wv 4? J " HOW Todays Sport Parade tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Falalev on Sunday. Quenton and Bernice Stokes who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Smith returned to their home in TrCnion-toentertained a number of their Saturday with John Cash. friends at a swimming and wiennie Meridean Munk of Logan and roast party in honor of their birth- Anna Lou Rees of Smithfield are days on Saturday. Thirteen little visiting at the home of their grand friends were present, a most deAndrew-Munparents, Mr. and Mri lightful time was had by all. for a few days. Miss Blanch Reese entertained Mrs. Emma Reese and daughter at a chicken supper on Friday Blanche and Barbara Reese and evening at the home of her parMrs. Lewis Petty and daughter ents, Mr. and Mrs. Parley Paradise those present were Miss Jane spent Friday up Rurbara Reese, Jane Petty1 of canyon. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Reese and Amalga, and Arthur Partington, and Ruth Reese were Barbarc Eldon Torbpnson and Alvin Lun-davisitors In Hyde Park Thursday. of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nuttall and Mr. and Mrs. LaVere Ricks and son Paui and Mrs. S. S, Wands children and Mr. and Mrs. Allen and family and Edward Kirk and Ricks and children spent Sunday sons of Los Angeles, California up Logan canyon. Mrs. S. S. Wands and family of motored to Garland to attend the rodeo last week. Los Angeles, California are visitMr, and Mrs. Serge Bodrero of ing with Mr. and Mis. LaVere Logan and Mrs. Bell McAlister of Ricks for the next three weeks. Providence and H. W Ballard Miss Maxine Smith and Lpah were visitors at the home of Mr. Jorgensen atteuded a trousseau and Mrs. Georgs Cowley Sunday tea given by Mtss Millie Egan at her home in Richmond Friday. evening. Mrs. Lavere Ricks entertained at Entertain at Birthday Party Mrs. Leo Nuttall entertained In dinner Sunday, covers were laid honor of her son Junior's 6tn birth for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kirk and all of day Thursday, the afternoon was sons. Mrs S. S. Wands after Los Angeles, California and Mr. spent in playing games which lunch was served. About and Mrs. Ricks add son Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Johnson fifteen ll'tle gueBts were present. were She was assisted by Mrs. Allen and family of North Ricks. visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elsie Pireath who has been Mrs. William Johnson on Sunday. Mrs. Arvel Reese Bpent the week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Falslev during the past two week end visiting In Hyntm with Mr. has returned to her home In Salt and Mrs. Lenord Larson and fan) a scene of striking contrast in ancient and modern navigation that's pictured here, with the tiny canoes of Indians once the only sailors on the St. Lawrence River dwarfed alongside the white hull of the giant new liner Empress of Britain. Captain Latta of the liner had just been proclaimed a chief of the Six Nations Indians and given the name of "Swiftest Rider of Mighty Waters." Its FOREST HILLS, N. Y Aug. 19. (t'Ii Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, Miss Helen Jacobs and Miss Betty of the Nu that I, the big three National 44th Annual Women's tennis singles championship, 5 faced with their first real coni-- At tition today as the tournament moved into the third round. Mrs. Moody, who ou hei find and second matches witu the loss of but five games, was scheduled to meet Miss Joan Ridley, seeded No. 6 of the visiting British delegation, and the young lady who conspired with Mrs. J, P, Pittman, a countrywoman, to stage the double default in the final round of the Eastern Turf court championship. Miss Ridley, wnile she hasn't a Chinamans chance to win, is certain to make a better fight of it than did Miss Edith Siguorney Mrs. and Miss Mary Greef, Moodys earlier opponents. Mar-quard- . V.N - CHAMP MUCKER e Coach Romney ia at present at hit camp In tha Island Park country but ia expactad home within a short time to make preparatlone for the opening of the training camp airly in September. I vu CHICAGO, Aug. 19. l'i! Robert Moses Grove, Philadelphia Athletics southpaw, was expected to pitch and win his sixteenth consecutive game In his battle against the Chicago White Sox today. If Grove continues his rental string of victories today lie American will tie the league record and one which has stood since 1912 in both Major leagues. Joe Wood, Boston Red Sox, and Walter Johnson, now manager of the Washington Senators, each pitched 16 straight Thi article by Coach Dick Romney of Utah Aggiea ia tha firet of eeveral that he haa prepared especially for tha The aarlea dealt not only with Utah Aggies but with the Rocky Mountain conference end gridiron PRESTON The Preston Chamber of Commerce has set ured a fitly year permit for a community camp site located in the heauti'ul Cub river canyon just above t he forest boundary line. The board of governors of the local organization with Ranger Earl Libhv went to the camp site last week and laid out the grounds. Tables have been built and efforts arc to be made to enhance its conveniences and comforts Arrangements have been made with the county commissioners and the forest department to have the roads In the canyon improved. BY HENRY THEY McLEMORE United Press Staff correspondent NEW YORK, Aug. 19. (UR) It is amazing liow reckless your average fight fan is with sombbods else countenance. The willingness to bear up bravely while another guys chin, nose and stomach are being cracked high, wide and handsome, never was better illustrated than in the customer's demand that Jimmy McLarnin forget all about boxing in his bout Billy Petrolle at the stadium tomorrow night, and it hell. from the out slug The customers, to a fault, have expressed themselves to have James perfectly willing nose flattened and his ears pinned back, if only James will make an open scrap of it. Such bravery, such willingness to absorb punishment, Is, of stout-hearte- course, highly commendable. But It Is very unlikely that McLarnin will give the boys and girls a change to display their fortitude. Of course, it would make rn elegant brawl if he did, but the little Vancouver Irishman has brains and brains and recklessness are not sorority sisters Jimmy, unless he makes a last minute change In plans, will employ the same tactics tomorrow night as he did in whipping Petrolle here a few- - months back. That is, he will jab the Fargo boy groggy, flinging his dynamite Ight hand only when he is sure he can't ntlss. -- V V Such a safe and Rano program is certain to cost the Vancouver bomber votes in the next popu-'aiitcontest, hut Jimmy would be crazy if he fought Petrolle In anv other fashion. It was quite right and proper for Jimmy to wade into Petrolle the first time they met, for he didn't know of the tremendous Mek that rode in Billvs dangling left arm. But, If picking himself off the floor no ess than nine times that night did not teach him that discretion is the better part of valor, then well, his Q is less than Daz-zVances batting average. y Jack Hurley, astute manager, knows fall well that his hoy's only hope of victory lies in McLamin's coming out there in the middle of the ring and swapping punches. If Hurley doesnt know this, then why on earth did he attempt to get Mcljirnin mad by calling him everything from a bum to a quitter? You never could convince ns that Hurley, a man with his full share of brains, is sincere in calling McLarnin yellow. A man has got to have plenty of what it takes to get up and keep coming In as McLarnin did in Ills first shot at Petrolle. Baby face was up aud down like an elevator in that scrap but he was still winging away at the end. For Sale Sterilized Honey H u L Orders called for and de5 livered $3.90; gallons, 10 lbs 75c. Small quantities also. Where containers are furnished: 5 gallons $3.75; 10 lbs 70c. CaI 6S0J2 or 1094 W J. C. Zollinger. 168 South Main. More than 10 pounds of limestone a second for 104 seconds Is the shoveling record that made Walter Smith, above, of Butte, Mont., mucking champion of the world. of shoveled 1000 He pounds crushed and oiled limestone Into a car in one minute and 44 seconds, defeating all competitors in '' the unusual contest. STAND AMERICAN LEAGUE Team Standing Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thompson were called to Trenton Sunday to (he bedside of their daughter, Mrs. Ray Winn. We are glad to note at this writing that she is recovering. Leon Christensen who has been working in Salt Lake City for some time has been home on a short vacation, Mrs. Frank Results Tuesdays entertained in his honor last New York 4, Detroit 6. week a number of relatives and 4. St. 2, Louis Washington friends were in attendance to a verv nice arranged dinner. NATIONAL LEAGUE There were a number "of our Team Standing high piiests and their wives attended the convention held at Smithfield Sunday. Miss Alta Godfrey of Logan is the guest of Miss Nina Thompson. Mrs. Ralph Antrim of Parma, Idaho Is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Clark. Mrs. Mae Larsen who has been is erecting a nice new cottage now ready to move in. : 14. 5 Pittsburgh Philadelphia New Home Being Constructed Chicago 2, Boston 3. Mrs. Sena Rasjnussen new home is rapidly being constructed, she expects to move in about the last of September. Miss Laree Barson is now home after an operation for appendicitis she spent a few days in Logan after leaving the hospital. The Misses Larona Goody and LEWISTON. Honor Day for the Second ward Boy Scouts was held Violet Atkinson spent the week at Sunday during Sacrament meet- Dayton, Idaho. ing. TO CONNECT WATER The following received honors, The city commission Tuesday bestowed by Homer Daines of for their successful night granted a request of Lyman Smithfield, Kidman, 601 Foist First South work as scouts: Tenderfoot: Grant Bair, Orlo street ,for permission to connect and Barlo Bodily, R. L. Wheeler, his home properly with the city water mains. This will entail 18 Sewell Bodily. Second class: Grant Bair, James tods of trenv.i digging which Mr. Wheeler, Alma Boman, Don Hoff- Kidman promised to do, the com mission agreeing to furnish the man. First class: Howard Hoffman, pipe and necessary connections. Phillip Bergeson, Lewis Wheeler Don Van Dyke. $3.25 Meiit badge: Philip Bergeson, TO IDAHO FALLS AND Golden Bowman. Star badge: RETURN Philip Bergeson. $2.70 The following TO BLACKFOOT AND wks program given: Prayers, by Ira L Rigby RETURN and Don C. Van Dyke. Song by AUGUST 28TH Shelden Bergeson, accompanied by Front Logan via Oregon Short Mrs Golden Boman. Talk by Line. Tickets good only in coaches President Joseph Qpinnen, Jr., ol and chair cars, limited for return Logan; instrumental numbers by to home destination before midRussel Hendricks. A very large night August 31. Ask local agent crowd was in attendance. for further details. Rav-ste- Lewiston Scouts Get Many Awards n Much of the romance that surrounds people of the screen and stage in the minds of the public is due to the fact that they usually are shown doing things that their audiences feel that they would like to do if they had the chance. For instance, much of the romance of a picture such as The Big Trail rested in the adventures of the intrepid pioneers. It is certain that many who saw the picture envied the actors their roles Seldom, however, do playet-- actually become imbued with tlm to same spirit. They are expo-iesuch a variety of experiences that when they are not working m st of them like to relax and take things easy. Marguerite Churchill, who has a featured feminine role in Quick Millions Fox romance, coming on Thursday to the Capitol theater, is a notable Miss exception. Churchill, a delicately bred girl, who previously had spent all her time in cities, was enraptured with! her experience in the making The Big Trail. From a studious, genteel young lady, she was transformed into a real outdoor girl. Miss Churchill learned to ride in that picture, and since then has spent most of her time, when not working, on horseback. EXCURSIONS Kinrnru FROM LOGAN Stations in Utah to Stations in Utah, Idaho and Oregon And Other O.S L. EVERY SATURDAY To and Including Sept. 26th 15-DA- Y RETURPf LIMIT Stopovers allowed within limit. Examples of round-trifares from Logan to: Boise $18.65Pocatello ... $ 6.00 Idaho Falls $ 8.75 Twin Falls $12.35 Ontario, Ore $21.35 Fares Proportionately to Other Points Low For further details consult: F. L. SCOFIELD, Agent iUNDOH PAOIFJC The Overland Route '.V.V.V.V.VV.V.'.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.'.V.W REFINISKIED FOR LESS RENT OUR ELECTRIC ? SANDING MACHINE J Anyone Can Use It And Do a Good Job! i: SAVE 75 jSmooth Floors Save Rugs and Linoleum ! K & iWSSWAW.W.V.W.V.V.V.V.VVV.WWAWW.W.VAVA8AW.WWW.wA $ V. |