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Show TIIE HERALD - JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR SEPTEMBER 16, 1931. and drew up the football schedule of the local region for the coming season. The opening game of the season will be played on September 25 with the regular playing schedule coming to a close on November 13. MANY coaches akej;kesent Present at uie meeting fox:y plants1 & StfT MAKES MAY oJT cc ThE GRASS TRAT GCWS OMCtR 5H5. . -peoples fee- iGUV Fight Fans In Logan For Dempsey Bouts Burns the following coaches: Crookston of Logan, Earl Ferguson of Boxeiuer, Ernest Simpkins and Dixon Kapple of Ogden. Mark Ballif and Lionel Thatcher of Weber, Vernal Harris and Leo Walker of Bear River; Cantril Neiisen of South Cache, Heber Whiting of North Cache and Joe Call of Preston. H. R Adams, arbitrator of Region One, presided at the . . meeting. Many details pertam.ng to football the opening of the season were discussed. A list of players and numbers of each team must be given to umpire before each game starts in orofficials may der that the check on substitutions. Timers tables will be placed on the held and timers must stay at the table throughout the game. Each school will bo required to put up a fence 12 feet back from the football held, and the home team will to i sponsible V BY HENRY Mcl.EMORE for ti.- handling of the crowd.. United Press Correspondent Any official valve lined ball will be used and must be inflated or 13 NEW YORK. Sept. 16 (UP1--Sti- ll to 12 pounds pressure. Games to, and including a little bit dizzy from cur those of October 16 will be success in naming Fred Perry, played at 3 p. m. Alter that (he went out in the semi-finalto win the recent national time games will start at 2:30 p. m. singles championship, we have decided to name the 1931 big SCHOOL OFFICIALS ten of tennis before we lose our IS SEPTEMBER 23. The annual school for ofticals touch. Of course there is the danger, will be held at tiu Boxelder U. S. L. T. A. official rankthat in school City, Brigham high committee will become ing ra. 23 7:30 at p. September at our Jumping the gun a is complete alarmed Following and follow us across the lire schedule for Region One: and be disqualified for too litSeptember 25 but as Oar tle deliberation, Bear River at Preston. Wood said, thats their own1 October 2 lookout. Bear River at Weber. Here's the way we think the South Cache at North Cache. ranking will be: Preston at Logan. 1. Ellsworth Vines, California. October 9 , . 2. George Lott, Philadelphia. Tlfeear River at Ogden. Johnny Doeg, Newark, N. Boxelder at Weber. J. South Cache at Logan. 4. Frank X. Shields, New Preston at North Cache-Octobe- r York. 15. 5. Clifford Sutter, New Ogden at Boxelder. October 23 6. Johnny Van Ryn, PhiladelLogan at Ogden. phia. October 30 7. Sidney B. Wood, New York. Weber at Ogden. 8. Berkeley Bell, Dallas, Tex. at Boxelder Logan. 9. Gregory Mangin, Newark. South Cache at Preston. 10. Keith Giedhill, California. River. North Cache at Bear Vines and Lott are the only 6 November ones to place. The No. 1 easy Weber at South Cache. goes to the champost always Logan at North Cache. but even if Vines had falpion, Boxelder at Bear River. tered in the nationals his senNovember 11 record during the seasational Preston at Boxelder. son would have made it diffi13 November cult to place him anywhere Ogden at South Cache, else but in the post of honor. to Vines In jfreber at North CacheLott, runner-u- p the nationals, and victor over the champion at New Orleans and Southampton., Is the only logical candidate for the second notch. Lott not only placed good singles tennis during the season; he paired with Van Ryn to win the Wimbledona doubles Ucle and to make clean sweep of all this countrys Davis cup doubles matches. We can already hear the rankHome Runners baseball team ing committee members arguing of Logan defeated the Wells-wl- le about the No. 3 post. Let em team in a free hitting argue. We handed it to Doeg 7 at Wellsville, Mon- without a dissenting vote. All game this talk about Johnny being a day. Reese did the pitching for the cheese champion was a little winners and although he was exaggerated. He went to the touched for 19 hits, managed final round at both Seabrlgnt to stay the nine inning route. and Longwood and made Vines T. Baldwin of Wellsville, was go five sets on both occasions. What is more, he whipped knicked for 22 safe hits. - final Hirst, Nyman, Jacobs and Shields at the quarter McCulloch were the best hit- round at Forest Hills. Shields gets the fourth perch ters for the Home Runners, while F. Leishman was out- because of his strong play at and his Dkvis cup standing in that department for1 Wimbledon the losers. victory over Perry. The lineup: Sport Parade 1- -2 s! Or-lea- ns TB MEET 18-1- HOME RUNNERS Times have most certainly changed! Joan Crawford was the speaker and the place was her dressing room at the Mayer studios. People frequently ask me plays why I am seen so often in about modern youth, continued the star. There is but one there is answer to that so much to be said on the subject! Children know the truth of life much earlier today than they did, and the result is greater frankness and less abuse of innocence. Most interesting of all changes, however, is the status of mother ih modern life. in Twenty years ago mother sat the cocier while daughter went out nights. They grew steadily the years. They apart through common. Jt was had little in considered unseemly for mo .her to do or be anything except a e. quiet Mothers Remain Young Today we understand that aryouth doesnt pass at any knows Mother moment. bitrary that there is absolutely no reason why she shouldnt continue to have a perfectly good time as long as health permits. The change in mothers viewpoint is thing. an intensely dramatic -t vqb wrv triad when they -j nought This Modern Age lor me as my latest story. Metro-Goldw- 7... 48 17 19 Totals Summary Two base hits F. Leishman, Hirst, Picot, Jacobs. Three base hits V. Maughan, 3; Cooper, Jacobs. Home runs Carlson. 2, Hirst, Picot, Nyman, McCulloch. MISSISSIPPI ANS HARVEST WHEAT CLARKSDALE, Miss. (UP) For the first time in many years north Mississippi farmers are harvesting wheat ar.d many are . having it ground and will use it for home consumption this winter. Planting of wneat began as a part of the crop diversification plan in Mississippi. NEW YORK, Sept. 16. Philadelphias world champion Athletics today were assured of their third consecutive American league pennant and need- old ed only one more victory to come the first Major league club to win 100 or more games per season for three consecutive yearsbe- yn rd I ld POCftTELLO lp, the afternoon. In di- stage rector makes his moving picture bow with the presentation of I Take This Woman, the Mary Roberts Rinehart story, recently a best-sellnovel under the title, Lost Ecstasy. He is Marion Gering who joined Slavko Vorkapich, the screens outstanding art technician, in dier recting that picture. Germgs directorial reputation was won on the theatre stages of New York and Europe. Hail- from Russia, ing originally where he achieved prominence on the legitimate stage as an actor and student of theatrical mission technique, an official for a Moscow theatrical group United brought him to the States. His production of Skidding ran for nearly a year on Broadway. He also spent some time in Chicago, directing. conSigned to a long-tertract by Paramount, Gering went immediately to work on 1 Take This Woman," featuring Gary Cooper and Carole Lombard. I Take This Woman, a story whose locale switches from fashionable New Yor.t to tne open spaces of the west and back, gave Gering an opportunity to glimpse the wida range of the screen. He speaks live languages, and intends to devote all his future activity to motion pictures. I Take This Woman, rn Intense love story of an pair who marry in haste, will show at the Grand theater for two days, starting today. Refused Life-Savi- Detroit 2, New York 9. 5, Washington St. Louis NATIONAL 4. LEAGUE The former Utah Aggie star has not definitely decided as to his starting lineup, however, the experienced men of the squad will have an advantage over the younger players. At this writing it is fairly certain that the folthe trip lowing will make George Jensen, Milton Dailey, H. Hawkes, L. Edwards, T. Rasmussen, Greene Wells, V. Greaves, and G. Bingham while the rebe mainder of the squad will chosen from the following : Handy, C. Pooll, D. Bell, H. Nelson, Z. Mecham, J. Winger, L. Larsen, G. Nash and it. 0, St. Louis 5. 2, 1; Pittsburgh 5, 2. Philadelphia Brooklyn New Boston-Chlcag- tl, rain. o, Utah Pushes Work For Game With Washington Sept. 16 (UP) If University of Utah were given the choice of beating University of Washington at Seattle September 26 or losing three Rocky l.rountaln conference games later In the fall, it would undoubtedly choose the former. That gives some inkling of how seriously these Utes are taking this Intersection al game. This Utah team has so far outclassed Its conference opponents in recent years, that it aspires to new laurels- - The school hasnt been defeated In conference play since 1927. Last year it won the conference title again with ridiculous ease. It was so one sided it wasnt interesting. This years team will be strong but not such an all powerful machine as 1930 s steam roller. Too many key men graduated. There are gaps by the line and, particularly, In tne backfield. Nevertheless there are 13 back, led by Frank This Christensen, captain. Christensen was the outstanding line plunger in the conference last year and won second all American recognition. He is heavy and, once started, fast a hard man to stop. Other lettermen who returned include Les Wallking, Jackson Johnson, Ike Howard, Chuck Larson, tackles; Win Crolt. Elmer Welch, guards; Red Clark, end; Fred Tedesco, George halfbacks and Dan Beck-stea- d, fullback. Strong sophomore material will fill In the chinks. Coach Ike Armstrongs plan of battle will be to dhll funda- LAKE SALT CITY, mentals into his charges and depend on a yew time honored and well executed plays in the Washington game- - Time is too short to develop an offensive repertoire. The Huskies should not consider Utah on a par with the usual football product turned out on the Rocky Mountain slopes. Normally, R. M. C. elevens are not worthy competition for the larger Pacific Coast conference schools. But Utahs teams the past few years have been exceptional and their power should not be underestl- mated, In a word, theres only one thing lacking to make Utah U's golden athletic age (1927-3complete thats national recognition and the shortest road to that objective is defeating Washington. 1) Were Having A Great Timer On a vacation trip, the aound of your voice is welcome news to those at If an emergency home. ariaes telephoning is the quickest route to anyone you want to reach. The coat is low. For example, atation-to-statio- PALO ALTO. Calif., (U.R) Glenn S. Pop Sept. day rates: n 16. Warner, head football coach of Stanford university, was under treatment for a serious internal disorder today while his latest team started practice without him. the Dr. Granville Wood. coachs physician, and Dr. Lloyd Reynolds, San Francisco Kidney specialist, reported Warner developed a fever of 102 and chills. He was stricken yesterday an hour before he was to take charge of the team for fall practice. between LOGAN and Vernal Garden City Ogden 9. TRENTON Bis-cho- ff, ' "3ust Call Long s Ran- Distance TELEPWONE- - Memphis youth, refused a $1 reward a girl offered him after he had plunged into the Mississippi river to save her from drowning. The girl, who attempted suicide by throwing herself into the river, was just too young and pretty to die, Randolph said in explaining why he endangered his life to rescue her. dolph, I for M98 OONER or later worn tires are going to let go. That maybe dangerous. TODAY and TOMORROW See It! Two Days Only : look Cheaper than accidents at these low prices on all sizes: COODYEAR PATHFINDER Honestly now, is it worth taking the chance of going into a ditch or having a smash up due to a blowout, when you can get fine new Goodyears like these for so little money? -- If you have any doubts about the condition of your tires, drive in. We will look them over and give you the You can believe what we we afford to be any couldnt say leveL on but the We know thing that as well as youdo. li!iill!!l"li!lll!lll!lillllG!lli!llli!!!llllll!U!ll!!l!l!lilllllilll!'!i;!!l!llllll!!l!!!li!''llllll!;ill'lli!!lll!l!ll!llll!l!ll!III!llliin!i!illi!illllll!:il!!l!!li!ll!lll!l!n!l!IUi low-dow- (SapntM NOW PLAYING! He marries for life but she marries only until divorce! with stay-at-hom- GARY COOPER Carole Lombard I TAhE IIIIS WOMAN' Blair Motor Co. 55 West First North Q QuramaM Qictwt ifc. I 25 35 Number Why risk your neck $1.00 N Evening end night rate are lower. Cnile by number nre quicker. en TRENTON Trenton scored a victory over Hyde Park, Saturday afternoon by the score of 12-Payne, Jardine and Brough of Trenton were the best hitters of the game with three bits of a possible five. rain. m Reward (Ui Barney LEAGUE four-roun- ld MEMPHIS, AMERICAN six-rou- nd GIN well-kno- STAND nd semi-windu- Seeding alfalfa in rows at Ft. Duchesne resulted in an acre-yiel- d of seed approximately greater than by the drilling method, according to the annual report of the Uintah Basin experimental farm by J. W. Carlson, superintendent. When grown in hills for seed production, an increase in acre-yieof seed of 44 and 76 per cent, as compared with the rows and the drilling methods, was contained at the farm. Alfalfa drilled so as to produce a thin stand of plants acre-yiel- d of gave a higher seed than did the heavier rates of seeding. For best results in seed production in the Uintah Basin, clipping of the first growth alfalfa should not be delayed beyond the beginning of bloom should stage, .and pasturing-of- f not be continued later than the end of May, the experiments Indicate. Various methods of cultivating alfalfa produced no important differences in the acre-yieof seed. However, spring Coach Joe Call PRESTON cultivation aided in the control and his Preston high school of weeds and Insect pests. football team will travel to Saturday morning to meet 'the strong Pocatello high school team in a football game Another THEY x- mm m one-thi- action, were crowding Into Logan today. The Utah Aggie stadium, where Demey will meet In four local sluggers exhibitions, will be the center of attraction tonight. Dempsey will take on George Nelson, Del Baxter, Cyclone Workman and Battling Lamor-eauHe will go at least a round with each unless things should happen to end sooner via a kayo. At most places, he has been throwing In an extra round with any of the boys who wish to try it and It may be that some of the local sluggers will elect such a course. To support the Dempsey headline attraction, a fight of been has exceptional merit scheduled with Kid Barger of Jackie Treasureton meeting Andrews of Salt Lake in a p. There are those who predict that the Treasureton flash will go down in this one but Cache valley almost to a man, is behind the local youngster to win. Kid Hawkeswood of Lewiston, who packs the regular Hawkeswood mule kick In both right and left arms, will take on Ralph Ross of Logan in another six round bout that should be a dinger from start to finish. It is highly unlikely that it will last six rounds. d bouts have Three been announced as follows: Earl Hutchinson of Wellsville vs. Ralph Herzog of Afton, Wyoming; Tuffy Green of Hy-ruvs- - Cyclone Mendenhall, Richmond; Elmer South, Logan, vs. Turp Taylor, Lewiston; Lynn Pitcher, Smithfieldt vs. Willie Anderson, Millville. Two four round curtain raisers are also being planned, according to the promoters. Exponents of the gentle art of wrestling will make their first appearance of the season in Logan when Hy Sharman and Pete Stecher tangle In an hour limit wrestling exhibition. one-rou- - HINTS HOW - the - wool to see the master, Jack Dempsey, in dyed-L- n Genuine anxious fight fans, (UP) The Athletics clinched the American league championship yesterday with a 14 to 3 triumph over Cleveland, while the second place Washington Senators were losing to St. Louis, 5 to 4. The triumph placed the As 13 2 games ahead of Washington with only 12 to play. The Senators will have 13 games to play but cannot finish better than second even if they win alltheir games and the Athletics lose all of theirs. were ' DISTRICT SET OCDEN-CACH- E Heavy Grid Tilts Are Scheduled for Region Coaches of Region One met in Brigham City Tuesday even-in- g PAGE FIVE i |