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Show THE PAGE FOUR. HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, L, UTAH, OWENS LEAPS TO WOULD MARK South Cache League Schedule Is Redrawn Seven Teams To Play AGGIES SHINE One Game Each Week AT A. A. U. MEET Unable to make eonne.tionN a schedule of two games li one-gam- BABE RUTH GETS $20,000 OFFER i , Bluh State track and field men wise numbered among the out-indmg perfouners at the A A U. meet under the arts at the Ogden stadium Tuesday night when they placed first ind second m three events and accounted for one of the five new marks established. Gene Hart, Aggie distance star, presi'iUcd n nwe re ord ill the run wdh a tunc of the mark of 10:35, shattering 4 10 52 sit by Ossie Gallaght r of Utah in 1931 Tormey, Henry Harts team mate, finished second. and Tormey George Galloway finished fust and second ill the land meter event in the time of 417, while Vie Stokes and Elmer Vaid finished u, order in the hanimci. Stokes win nmg throw was 132 feet He inches. Galloway also finished second in dash and the run Other reeords to fall during the evening were in the discus where Hugh Cannon of Brigham Young, hurled the platter 154 feet 4 indies to break his old mark of 152 feet six inches, in the 110 meter high hurdles where Dale Seholield set a new record of 15 seconds, bet tiering his old mark of 15 2, in the 2ki meter low hurdles whore Schofield lowered his mark of :24 2 to 24 seconds flat, and in the 400 meter heel and toe walk where Copley Walker set a record of 1.59, one second faster than his old mark. high hurdles Schofield, B. Y. U.; Rushforth, Utah; Allred, B Y. U. (Rushforth disqualified). :15 (new record . dash Schofield, B. Y. U.; Dobson, South high; AnderSouth son, South high; John-sonhigh. :1(,.8. Hammer throw -- Stokes, V. S. A C.; Ward, U. S. A. C.; Yaunts, Weber junior college. 132 feet inchsc. heel and toe walk (exhibition)- - Copley Walker, Coalville, 1:59 (new record). run Anderson, South high,; Allred, B. Y. U.; Cooper, 2. South high. :53 run Tormey, U S. A. C.; Galloway, U. S. A. C. 4:17 (only two entered). dash Johnson, South high; Galloway, U. S. A. C.; Smith, South high. :23.8. Broad jump Rushforth, Utah; Walker, B. Y. U.; Gardner, Bear River high. 21 feet 111 inches. st Ruth. B. Y. field, Anderson, record). . 1 1 : Discus-Cann- I i Souht ;24 (new B. Y. VI.; Yaunt high. on, Weber li ih hurdles SchoU.; Rushforth Utah; low er u Hurling hts slim, brown body through the air in the greatest broad jump ever achieved by man, Jesse Owens, Ohio State's track star, set a new world record m that event during the B.g Ten track and field meet at Ann Arbor, Mich. Here is the ebony eomet as he broke his third mark during the meet, landing in the pit 26 feet 8 inches from the takeoff, smashing the previous mark of 26 feet 8'S inches set by Chuhcl N.imbu, of Japan, in 1931. PIRATES NICK Todays Schedule Boston 3, Washington 2. Chicago 1. St. Louis 11. Others, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Standing of the Teams Rex Gourlrey, college; Pleasant Grove; Cannon, South high. 154 feet 4 inches (new record). Pole vault George Gourley, B. Y. U.; H. Walker, B. Y. U.; Rex Gourlev and Vanghan, Weber col12 feet 6 lege tied for third. Inches. er Galloway, 5000-met- Hart, Paris, U. S. A -- 10. In This Corner Idaho; C. 2.07.1. run Gene Hart, U. S A. C.; Tormey, U. S. A. C. 18 35 (new record). High jump - Rushforth, Utah; G. Gourley, B. Y. U.; Weidner, South high 6 feet 2 inches. Shot Cannon, B. Y. U.; Campbell, B, Y. U.; Revel, Ogden high; Jacobson, Ogden, 38 feet 10 inrhes. relay B. Y. U. (Warner, Walker, G. Gourley, Schofield). : 43.5. er Cincinnati 2, Chicago Others, rain. CARDINAL ACE l'i . By Art Krcnz - PLUG IN INFIELD DIKE Good-fello- w out-gam- er er AMERICAN LEAL I E Standing of the Teams Baileys Robin was second and Lord field trial third. The race was run ill sunshine aftei r. morning of rain. The turf was in good shape. Bahram, dosing in the stretch, drew out from Robin Goodfellow when First Son quit, and was fighting for his head crossing the wire. Robin Goodfellow, also closing fast in the fnial drive, Field Trial to the wire. Starting prices were: Bahram, 5 to 4; Robin Goodfellow 50 to 1; Field Trial, 9 to 1. Lord Glanleys Screamer, an outsider, went out in front from No. 1 post position. Bahram broke weil from No. 3 position. After a quarter milt, Pry II, was in the lead, followed by First Son and Screamer. The chocolate cap of Freddy Fox could be seen moving steadily along as he rated Bahram within striking distance. Shortly after the mile, Fox made his bid. As they tore down to the wire, there was no doubt of the result. The powerful bay favorite was pulling away and finished two lengths ahead of Robin Goodfelwhich was half a length low, ahead of Field Trial. Time for the approximate mile and a half was 2:36 seconds. Abe As-to- er 1500-met- iniTitJii Sir , June 5 (I'Pi Babd DETROIT, Ruth has been offered $20,(910 to play with the bewhiskered House of David baseball team for the remainder of the season, Tom Baird, manager, disclosed today. We wont require the Babe to grow any foilage on that famous map of his unless he wants But it would to, Baird said. sort of fit into our scheme of things if he wanted to sprout a few whiskers. Baird has received no reply from 500,000 Fans Cheer Aga Khans Favorite To noe. 5(Hio-rnct- FOR VICTORY his NEW YORK, June 5 column is written directly at, for, and towards Judge W. G. Bramham and the national association of minor professional base(U.P)-T- ball leagues of which the honorable judge is president. I am writing it because I believe in giving a guy any guy a square shake. If I was in a tough spot I'd like a square shake. I imagine the judge would, too. Yet what kind of a shake is the judge giving Alabama Pitts in ruling that Alabama, just because he has served a stretch in Sing Sing, must not be allowed to play the outfield for Albany of the international league? Medwick Says Dizzy Tosses Too Many Slow Ones By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 5 (U.E Joe Medwick wanted to open a school for pitchers and enroll Dizzy Dean as his star pupil. Dizzy strenuously objected and a no; nearly ensued in the St. Louis Cardinals dugout at Pittsburgh yesterday. 1935. GOLFERS TAKE EPSOM DOWNS, June 5 (lr The Aga Khan's Bahram, heaviest favorite in years, won the 150th Epsom derby today before a mad- ly cheering crowd of nearly 500,- uiter-mounta- in 5, Bahram Wins 1935 Epsom Downs Derby Victory on week, South Cache Valley league officials and club managers e agreed upon a per week schedule. The si heduh was drawn from a starting pon t of May 25, league officials stating that all unplayed games drawn on the schedule must he played before the second half starts. Members of the league mi lime the Hyruni CCC .amp. Bc kot s Beer, College Ward, Hyium, Hyde Bark, North Logan and Amulga The CCC and North Logan teams have won a game a piece .since the league opened. The second half schedule is us follows. May 25 CCC at College; Becker's at Byrum; North Logan at Hyde Park; Amulga at bye June 1: Hyrum at CCC; Hyde Bark at Amalga; College at Becker's; North Logan bye. June 6: CCC at North Logan' College Ward at Hyrum; Amalga at Becker's; Hyde Bark bye June 15: North Logan at College Ward; Hyrum at Amalga; Becker's at Hyda Park; CCC bye. June 22; CCC at Hyde Bark; College Ward at Amalga; Hyrum at North Logan; Becker's bye. June 29: Amalga at CCC; Hyde Park at College Ward, North Logan at Beckers; Hyrum bye. July 6: Becker's at CCC; Hyde Park at Hyrum; Amalga at North Logan; College Ward at bye. JUNE WEDNESDAY, SAC OWNER IS NEW MANAGER FINAL TESTS By United Press American Aces Ready For National Open BY STEWART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor OAKMONT, Pa., June 5 (U.E) America's greatest golf stars and some aces from ether hemispheres today went through final tune-up- s for the national open championship which starts on this formidable layout tomorrow. Gene Confident the Sarzen, betting favorite, and tremulous the who Q. probunknown, Joseph ably will be out of it by sundown on Friday, tested their drives and, more importantly, their fairway shots at Oakmont, toughest of all championship courses in America. An ram had softened the macadam-lik- e greens and offered something for pitches to bite at as tlie more ambitious players practiced this morning. Many of the stars, however, planned to defer their final tests until after lunch time Hagen vs. Sarzen Sarzen, for example, was booked for a session early this afternoon with Walter Hagen, another former winner; Sid Brews, the Englishman who registered here from Johannesburg, South Africa, and Henry Picard, the Hersey pro who was the big dollar grabber of the winter exhibition season. Incidentally, the tourney winner well might come from this foursome. Sarzen, barring a single bad hole like the one at Merlon last year which forced him to accept second money, is the one man against the field. Brews, despite the handicap of the unfamiliar larger Amerusing Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Christensen ican ball, has played brilliantly Mr. and of Bingham Canyon and in minor engagements since his M'-s- . Morris Oipenter and son, arrival in the states some weeks dinwere of Holiday, Morris, Jr,, ago. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ErnPicard Good Bet est R. Ballard Thursday. Picard, who literally took apart Mrs. Lucy Malmberg and son, national Roy, and daughter, Marjorie, of the difficult Augusta Grace, Idaho, are visiting Mr. and course only to slump in the final of the annual Georgia fixMrs. Jesse L. Malmberg and fam- round ture, is the best bet among the U. ily. and Mr. S. players who haven't won the Mrs. Mary Baldwin and Mrs. William Baldwin Jr,, title in previous tests. Nobody, were of course, take! Hagen too seriand family of Wellsville g chamguests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman ously, of but the pion champions is still a danBaldwin and family, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dresden R. Blanch- gerous mao as long as he is ard attended the funeral services within a few strokes of the top. As to the outcome of the of Mrs. Hannah Newbold at Prestest there are as many theorton, Idaho Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Barnes ies as there are stylers of putters, sand Many wedges and woods. spent nd daughter Josephine, of the pros think the tit'"' will be Sunday at Ogden. the who copped by tays player out of the deeply raked traps. POLICE PAY OWN WAY Sarzen, says this is ail piffle that the man who takes the title O., 0J.E) NEWCOMERSTON, With gasoline funds exhausted, now held by Olin Dutra of Caliacpolice here have been operating fornia will be the one who at their own expense since Janu- cumulated the smallest number ary. Already they have given a of putts. dance, earning $30 for a special fuel fund. now-agin- le Medwick to baid something Dizzy about throwing too many slow balls to the Pirates. Dizzy told Joe to tend to his own job That's what the judge did yes- of playing left field. One word led terday. Immediately upon hear- to another. Paul Dean came out HEN ALPHABETICAL ing that Albany planned to hire to help big brother Dizzy. The Alabama when he was released three world series heroes were on PUEBLO, Colo. (U.P A hen that from prison on Thursday the judge the verge of swapping blows when eggs has been from his swivel chair in the Caro- other players, including Manager lays alphabetical No discovered here. The hen, belonglines, said "No it would be det- Frankie Frisch, intervened. laid ing to Alfred Mixon, recently damage r suited. rimental to the game. marked Medwick, who almost started a an egg with a perfectly riot in the world series last fail Detrimental to the game, eh, when he spiked Marvin Owen, judge? Well, what about Alamust tered in winning his third game. Detroit third baseman, bama? Who are jou to say have been right in his argument W ins Eighth that a fellow has got to pay ' with Dizzy all (he rest of his lite for a Wesley Feirell won his eighth Perfect Day ten dollar stiekup a ten doland moved up even with Joe had a perfect day at bat, 4 victory White Sox lar stiekup committed when he Whitehead, Johnny for 4, including a triple, while rookie, as he pitched the Boston was 19 and hungry. Dizzy was knocked out of the box Red Sox to a 2 triumph over Thats what sent Alabama to as the Pirates raked him for 9 Washington. Oscar Melillo, secH was runs, 8 hits in 6 innings. the stir-- a $10 stiekup. ond baseman recently acquired It was the elder Dean's fifth from the St. Louis Browns, drove 19 then, he didn't have a job, and two numThe of the defeat, only it was cold in New York. shy home the winning run with a He single. older chap with him suggested ber he lost all last season. 6 games. ( Cyi won has Darrell in and store a walk The St. Louis Browns dropped they groceiy with the Chicago White Sox to third ask for food. Alabama said okay. Blanton, Pittsburgh rookie 11-the It downer, place by beating them, In the store tlie older felDizzy Dean for the second was a costly defeat for the White time this season as the Pirates Sox as their manager, Jimmy low pulled h gun and told Aand moved within Dykes, sprained ills ankle in a labama to take the money out tuumphed half a game of the second-placof the cash register Alabama collision at second with Irving -Cardinals. did all ten dollars The cops Browns first sacker. The Burns, Blanton became idle Cleveland Indians moved inBy winning caught them. the first National League pitcher to second place, two and a half e When the case came up for trial to win eight games. games back of the With Gabby Hartnett Alabama pleaded guilty and asked wielding Yankees. the court to bo lenient with his the big stick the Chicago Cubs Rain prevented the other games. buddy, who was married and had battered the Cincinnati Reds to children. deteat, 10-- 2 Hartnett hit a homer Yesterday's hero Leo (Gabby) triple and single, driving in six Hartnett, Chicago Cubs catcher, runs and making his season' who drove in six run with a Alabama, got 8 to 16 years. Which was all right, Judge total in the latter department 27, home run, triple and single to Roy Henshaw. Cubs rookie southBramham, hut Alabama took lead his team to a 10-- 2 victory it standing up. In two years paw, kept the Reds 12 hits scat- - over the Reds. halfmuch he was playing ho back and so much outfield for the Sing Siug football and baseball teams, that his feats won tlie praise of professional coaches, and his name was spread over tlie sports pages of tlie country. C. C. C. NEWS Offlcoq Earl McNeely, owner, president and general business manager of the Sacramento Senators, m the Pacific Coast League race, called for a New Deal for his club today by moving himself into the position of team manager. By holding all four positions, the former Major League and Sacramento outfielder hopes to effect new economies in the retrench program he says- - is necessary to keep his team in Sacramento. held the managerial McNeely post last year, his first as club owner, but during the winter he Elwood (Kettle) Wirts, picked veteran catcher, to run the team on the field while he kept his eye on the Apparently the did not returns in the require much attention for last night announced Wirts unconditional release and his own promotion. The New Deal had little effect on the Senators last night for decision to they dropped a 12-the San Francisco Seals, who are now in full hue and cry for the in the cirposition of runner-u- p cuit. Sam Gibson won his seventh decision of the year without a defeat in setting the Senators down with seven hits. Los Angeles won its fifth in a row from Oakland, dropping the former leaders to five and games out of first and only six games ahead of third-plac- e with Seals. The score was homers by Messner, sensational Angel rookie, and Carlyle helping Little Roy Joiner add to his games won record. Dick Garrett, most dependable of Seattle flingers, won his fifth in a row by beating Hollywood, The defeat dropped the stars into fourth place. Mike Hunt and Donovan slammed homers in tlie 12 hit barrage against Lefty Ed Wells offerings. Portland, first team in the circuit to change managers this season, started the new week with a victory over the Mission Reds. Two errors coupled with six bits off Hollis Thurston gave the Beavers enough to win. Ulrich was touched seven times but he kept the Mission safeties spread out. box-offic- e. box-offi- 4 one-ha- Captain John F. Gestrmg playid host to the parents, wives, sweethearts, etc., of the camp 4personnel p. m a on Sunday, May 26 At delicious luncheon was served to approximately 250 people After the luncheon the following program was enjoyed. Welcome address, Captain Gestrmg; talk, Carl B. Arentson; introduction of Lieut. Thorpe- - and Captain Ketchum by Captain Gestring; violin duet, Vincent and Carl Neilsen: vocal solos by Mrs. Gestring; saxophohe solo, Spencer Crabtree; pift.no solo, Byron Jensen. After and preceding the program the parents were shown about the camp and expressed much interest in living and recreational conditions within the camp. During the past few days there has been qfiite an upset in the regular routine of camp life. Due to an emergency condition arising at the Willard dam in Willard all working crews have been called to augment the crew already quartered there for emergency work. Because of the prodigious amount of wsjk to be done by the boys they have been working night and day. They seem to be standing up pretty well under pressure so I guess there isnt anything we cant take. m Lieut. Allen and his crew of 20 men made a special trip from where Soda Springs, they a new camp, to be with us on Parents day. They returned Sunday evening after what was a very pleasant day for all of us. lf I LOOK AT THIS ' . . . ROCK WAGON With heavy four (4) in, steel tires. Make Us An Offer! CHEVROLET TRUCK lti- Ton Chevrolet Truck Ideal for farm work - At' a give-awa- price! y Cache Auto IDEAL LUNCH OPENS WEDNESDAY! DENVER COPEN Company Proprietor 71 West Center Utah Cafe Formerly ' Used GOOD FOOD Car Store 46 West Center COURTEOUS 'SERVICE Utah Logan ODfcflfflamr oo8y$o0 era 'q" 3-- ooaxii Oaqjjjioo aiO 0o 8ooftran0 oc(f aut-ducl- e first-plac- Warden Lewis E. Lawes, who knows men, rates Alabama as a model prisoner. Three years were taken off his term for good behavior. He'll make good when he gels out, the warden said. Maybe the warden is right, judge, but youre making it imghty tough for him making it tough, mind you. even before they swing back the big gates, hand him a $5 bill, a suit of clothes, and a pat on the back. Hes demanded the by paid penalty the state, judge paid in full. Of course, judge, you may be right, and Alabama may prove to be unfit for baseball, but in my there are book and I believe thousands of baseball fans who ' book n sort of have the same guy should be given a chance, at least. EVERYBODY BUSY Neb dpi There ARLINGTON, idle man In Arlington. Every eligible man has been given a job either in shelter belt planting or road work on the soutn half of the Lincoln Highway near here. is not an Two Sensational Used Truck Values 1929 CHEVROLET V't TON TRUCK With Cub and Flat Rack Body Good Tires - Over-loa- d Springs In Good Condition GREAT BARGAIN AT ONLY o -- 4 With low night rates effective one and a half hours earlier, todays quick, clear, low-coLong Distance service now offers more lime and more convenient hours in which to make vour nieht calls. ' st ! A NIGHT RATES on station-tstation calls arc now in effect from 7 p.m. to 4:30a.m. $135 1930 CHEVROLET D TON TRUCK Equipped with Cab and Flat Rack Body' Good rubber all around-Mechanical- A REAL BUY AT ONLY OK ly Cl P I OQ CACHE AUTO CO. Used Car Store 46 West Center Logan, Utah miki, away., would. Mat Id hook. ijouk. voice. tonight -- Save, often. 7 Someone., |