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Show 1 White Hopes Listed Among Dingling Group E - 4 i. BRUSHING UP SPORTS RNie mfW SCHAAF THEY D K rS Th AVYTS N HOW Dingling suits were issued to one of the largest freshman squads in the history of Utah e Aggies here Monday. Fifty-onsuits were Issued and more are expected to be given out before the first organized drill Is held Tuesday afternoon. Although the group is about average, there are some who stand out as likely candidates because of their size and high school or junior college records. The Aggie dinglings have a state title to defend and Tms-daBill Reading will start the work of organizing a team. 6 yv - Standing of Teams I ! 1 c. - li; n) tl of K D b of it hi bJ t Wl PI fa tt bi t fl hi U H 3 1 t s P- - a o b b rc v 11 back, 184- i s t ms GO TO - X YOUU GRANDPA.- a - to CIST Dll Parade Todays Sport United Press Staff Coi respondent NEW YORK, Sept. 22. That mlllion-dollgate we several were talking about upchapters back will descend Car-neon us in a year if Prtmo whips Jack Sharkey in their October 1 engagement in the Brooklyn ball park. We say if Camera whips Sharkey, because Its all up to the Italian. big Camera, Schmeling and Tunney are the men in the world only three who pitted against Jack Dempsey, would do a million dollars And you worth of business can throw out Schmeling and Tunney as possible foes for the old Manassa Mauler. Schmeling Is out because Dempsey is entirely too smart to match his wobbly legs against the tireless champion. Schmeling with his superb stamina and bulldog patience Is the last man Jack wants to meet- Tunney is out because hes out. What we mean is, Gene meant it when he said he was There has through forever. been some talk of late about the former champion coming back, but don't you believe it. Hes through. ar ra HE FIB DIE McLEMORE HENRY BY SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 22. 0) PJ Four days of the most inten- sive early season practice ever dished out to a Uulversity of Washington football squad, face the Huskies before they trot Into the stadium Saturday to meet the University of Utah, champions of the Rocky Mountain conference. Coach Phelan said he would put all stress on offensive maWith Schmeling and Tunney neuvers the rest of the week. He won't have time to develop out of the picture, Camera is a highly versatile attack. Phelan plans to shoot the works against the Invaders, doing all possible to prevent the Indians from carrying the Husky scalp back to the mountains. He is the one person In Seattle who is afraid Washington might lose the sole hope of the million dollar gate. Sharkey and Dempsey would draw a pretty penny, cause the folks still will pay to see Jack fight anybody. But Camera vs- the Dempsey man is the natural. And we tnlnk it is coming to pass. Which means we think with all his faults, will take Sharkey's measure. Please dont ask us why we think such a thing. Like you and you we know that Sharkey is the better boxer, the harder hitter, and has forgotten more about DISEASE I DTI AGAIN SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 22 (UP) The dreaded duck disease the same, apparently, that has killed so many thousands of game birds in the Klamath basin has broken out again in Utah The malady hasnt reached serious proportions but, nevertheless. the state fish and game commission is watching the sit- "hation closely. Heretofore, the disease has been centered largely in the ringcraft than Camera will Bear River marsh country but ever know. Just the same it's our belief that Primo will win. this season, to date, only a few dead birds have been found there. Most have been located Business dislikes the along the south end of Utah man. Harry Goidon luxe and in Mona reservoir, merchant-autho- r. Juab county. Selfridge, Car-ner- a, p ..in this new RCA Victor ffWWWL MODEL than 4f i I i (a I S rrnf, IPfl EOvMllI LMf J, -- non MV I ct us explain j f I I A Hit fOif Wtl money. S 5 Heres the grizzly sight that greeted the ft i ennui of a when he leturne-- Canadian National Railways locomotive to the engine cab in Jasper National Talk. No wonder he made overtures to the strange engineer by offering him part of his lumh. . 5 I 1 l!U !l --A r;r;rx A h) -1 Our ThircKSeason with Mt. Vernon Circulators. We have installed 145 without one single instance of replacing any extras burned out. These circulators will compare in weight, quality, beauty and heating capacity to any circulator up to $85.00. R-l- l libf'f of putting oa paint out more hen Lo E BROTHERS TASO VRD PMNT ii Uocd more gallons are required and it is harder to sprcaj. Then too, cheap paint does not hut nearly as lung N i) mg qualify p unt is a real!, ood investment. Hkjl f.i OUR PRECES IWj 'MHp The I improvements a I'WNui v 5- PAWS IN THE DAYS RUN ' -, 1mA si I - in finding the best combination among a group of enthusiastic players that are waging a wicked battle for positions on the team. The North Cache coach was hard hit through graduation a year ago, therefore must do considerable changing about before the best eleven men will be found. North stellar Lyle Tripp, Cache athlete for the past three years, was elected captain of the team at a meeting of the lettermen held recently. Tripp, 4' IE e " RICHMOND -- With their first irgional game only some ten days away, Coach Hebe Wnitmg and North Cache high school football team are losing no time in preparing for their fust battle with South Cache at Hyrum. Outwardly Hebe is none loo teams over his optimistic cnances for the coming season, but the North Cache mentor, try as he will, cannot hide his enthusiasm and one may rest assured that the Bulldogs will present a mighty good team in the chase for a Region One They have alchampionship. ways been tough nuts" on the gridiron since Whiting started to coach and this year will be no exception. , PROVO, Sept. 22 (UP) A determined squad of Brigham Young university players rounded out intensive training today with a vigorous scrimmage and to leave tomorrow prepared noon for San Francisco to meet the University of San Francisco Saturday. Coach Ott Romney announced ho would take 25 plavers. The Cougars have already been under fire this season. Last Saturday snowed ur unusually well with a 7 to 3 vrTorv over the U A Y. all stars. Only one injury has weakened Red Richardson, the team. tackle, wrenched his knee. He will not be able to accompany P. Y. U. on it3 12 days Pacific Coast jaunt. After next Saturdays tussle, the Utahns will prepare for a game with the University of Nevada at Reno the following Saturday. d a r - fights sAilj- kCOMDbEGOf? Mondays Results Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 4 Boston 2, Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn 10, St. Louis 11. New York 15, Chicago 7. Gordon halfDavis. Thhornley, back, 156; Vincent Davis, halfback,' Filer, 175; Stewart Ryan, Logan, quarterback, 155: Eu gene Tuttle. Evanston, tackle, 195; Hugh Fuller. Carbon, quarterback, 145: Fred Sorenson. Boxelder. end, 182; Webb Talbot, North Cache, tackle, 160; Jacobs, Rexburg, quarterback. 155. Walters. Rexburg, Wally guard, 182: Trent Baker, North Cache, halfback. 155; Grant Ouinncv Loeun. fulback, 170' Frank Harris, Rexburg, end, 1R5; Clyde Palmer. Milford, end. 158- Ouv Christensen, Rexburg, end, 138' Richard Powell, Bur-le- v tackle, 175 Wallace Osbourne. B. A. C halfback, 170; Alvin Atkinson. Logan, guard, 170; Vern Coolcv. Iogan, tackle. 172: Wright Noel, Uintah, halfback, 165. Others who are expected to report but on whom full date has not yet been obtained are Iverson, Fraughton, Remund, Hamilton. Clark. Huffaker, and Tout. Cal-ho- n UlAS AMERICAS oRiqiHAl ' J 1 To Real Title Group all-sta- te puck plenty ago and is said to 180 peunds. dynamite in his on Others who were issued suLs were day Fthe openingMcicaH Borlnm ... Lyman Mark 170 pounds, halfback; :f Jones. SpringvlUe 170 UiCKlti Fork, 175, J .1. Jones, Spanish tackle- Wilford Mower, Sprlng-vill175. tackle; Ralph Gutke, North Cache,k. quarterback. 150; Fenwl-Da'K halfback, Frank Hart. Davis, quar- 154- - Alvin terback, 174; Vincent Reese, North Cache, halfback. 140. Cache Bramely Farr, North Nelson 'halfback, 145; Pewee Davis, quarterback, 135; Lewis Briggs, Davis, halfback, end, Ted Ge'"cll, South Cache, cenDavis, 140; Niles Dater, 164: Willi d, Cleverly, vis, halfback, 13a; Noel Clark, Slew-ar- t, Davis, guard. 100; Bruce American Falls, tackle, 184; American Meadows, Merlin Falls, end. 175; Dell Iverson, Bingham, halfback, 145; Genre Davis, halfback, 150; Crowley, Thatcher Hanley, Richfield. H Tom ShmkeY J ' t, ALL-STA- at at Granite three years f . both playing good ball. They are good tacklers and are fairly fast, making thtm good boys at going down under kicks Ace Johnson, an end for two seasons has been shifted to quarterback to fill the shoes left vacant by the graduation of Ralph Gutke. Ace Las been not what may be performing well at this position although a one teimea bnllunt player is and will likely remain there. of the ttiose consistent chaps FULLBACK CHANGED deliver who always the goods when they aie most needed. He FROM LINEMAN Dale was also is a rangy fellow with plenty Bergeson of power and should play a changed from the line to fullwhere his playing hi; great game at tackle this sea- back been outstanding. Three halfson. To team with Tripp, Coach backs, namely Brent Villett. Whiting has s another fme pros- Spencer Merrill and Clin Balls Funk who won continue to battle it out for pect in Mar-uhis letter last year. Funk was these positions. Although Hebe will not make injured recently and may not be able to play in the first any predictions as to what his team will do this season, he did one or two games. drop the remark in his usual SMITH LOOKS deep tone that: The Bulldogs LIKE FIX1TKE w'ould likely be heard of before the 1931 season Is history Wayne Smith looks like a fixture at center. He gained much The biggest nightmare to valuable experience a year age Mentor Hebe and the best gray and has been showing up well hair he has is a two tn recent practice sessions. His weeks producer beet vacation. passing is good and appears to be a bulwark on both offense MARRIAGE LICENSES and defenseMarriage licenses have been At guard, Ilebe is having issued from the offich of the much difficulty in choosing from a group of fighting young- Cache county clerk to William sters that are more or less on Pilkmgton, Smithfield, and Inan equal. The most promising dia H. S. Thompson, Logan, Oler and Ruth Chantrell, candidates to date include Clyde Arthur Aylsworth, Marcel Blair, both of Shelley, Idaho; Virgil Don VanOrden. Lamar Choate Albert Marler, Lewiston, and And then Alice Perkins, Preston, Idaho, and Bill Came. theres Reese Builen who saw Earl William Trappett, Grace, Idaho, and Cynthia Naoma some action a year ago. The end positions are pretty Crandall, Idaho Falls; Lorenzo Elner Mecham and Denna Wilwell taken care of with Vaughan Bair and Junior Rawlins. cox, both of Preston, Idaho. HAVING TROUBLE tt ITII COMBINATION Hebe is having his troubles umere Jack t nd k guard good FA' LEO uv, NATIONAL LEAGUE PART fdPeSeeS y epjoie tub kid MW 3, 5. all-sta- te GRANITE MAN REGISTERED Brockbank was f WEAJV A MNO HOT To BE DENIED ) 1 er SHARKEY Ico&LiUE ff -- 1 2-- 0, 1 CROtLN..' J , ver sj JACK IN 'ThE Standing of Teams St. Louis 0, Boston 2. Detroit Philadelphia Chicago 3, Washington 5- - 1 QUEST OF AMERICAN LEAGUE Outstanding in the group are Fred White, 195 pound halfback of American Falls; Bernard Brockbank, MO pound years guard of Grande several ago, and Elmer Ward, 185 pound Box-eidgeneral handyman from high school. White is a speedy, little ball carrier and a demon or offense. He rated all state honors in Idaho last year and is said to be one of the outstanding men in the state. Byron man Baker, another from American Fall3, tips the scales at 185 pounds and Is heralded as a real triple thref.t backfirld man, an odd occurence at Utah Aggios these lean years. Ward of Boxeldcr high school was picked by many crttus as the outstanding football man in Utah high school grid circles last year. He is an player, playing center, tackle and fullback at Boxeldcr last of year and doing a good job all three. TR ERNie scmap CRUISING STAND SEVERAL MEN ARE OUTSTANDING r 19 31. Bulldogs Building Up By Laufer (30BS, y. lu' 22, Big Squad Answers Frosh Call at the Utah Aggies I I ie TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER THE IIERAUD JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, PACE FOUR .v.v.w.v.viAvAv.w 1 . Automatic volume control. 2. NINE tubes. 3. New e RCA Victor w ith Pentode tubes. control. 7. 4. Shock-proo- f cabinets. Jl.Suih,)-scope-tiste- speaker. Super-Heterodyn- rubber-floate- d chassis. sealed life-tim- 5. Laboratory-e con- denser. i. Micro tone Acoustically I O. flBBHsssBiessEHaamsaaeES lEnd-rubbc- waved laiquet finish. Come in tod v ,ni dais nesv set ft d u, GOOD USED HEATERS u Tlhiatelieii Music Company 12 West Center $!O.CO ExCH |