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Show V rtfrllfflfti-8-- w&Mimmmmi rfrTtfr TIIE PAGE SIX. HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAH, L, MARCH TUESDAY, 10, 1 936. Annual Sportsmans Roundup Wednesday Features Are jt'V STILL SOARS TO HEIGHTS Special Scheduled For Annual Fish and Game Affair Public Invited Event At Junior i() VAN RYN WINS SINGLES TITLE One of the most entertaining to tin ever offered evenings sportsmen and public of Cache Valley is scheduled for Wednesday at 8 p m. in the Logan junThe ior high school auditorium. affair is the annual Sportsman s Bound-u- p of the Cache County Fish and Game association and the admission is free Handkerchiefs will be sold at the door at 25 cents each, fitting Into a plan whereby many gift, will be given awuy to members of the audience. Approximately 5u prizes have been accumulated for the affair. Heading a most exceptional pro gram will be an address by Newell Utah State Kish and B. Cook, Game commissioner. Several outstanding musical numbers and vaudeville stunts have been area ng d for the program Spccia' moving pictures on wild animal life have been see ured from Washington, D C, and will toe shown with several along films which have been donated by Lee Kay, state fish and game officer. The pictures are all new, having been filmed within the past several months, and will undoubtedly prove most entei taming to the public. Dr. E. W. Smith of Logan, president of the Cache Fish and Game organization, is chairman of the event and in direct charge He is being of arrangements. assisted by a committee consisting of Carl Felix, Adrain Smith, Fred Baugh and Eric Johnson. TWO TIED FOR BILLIARD LEAD P N. J., March 10 Edmond Soussa of Egypt and New York, defending champion, and Seymour Kling, New York, were tied for first place today as the National amateur 18 2 Balkline Billiard tournament moved into the second days play. Soussa defeated Kay Fessenden, Madison, Wis , last night, 300 to 139, in 16 innings, and Kling won from Edgar T. Appleby, New York, 300 to 159 in 28 innings. NEWARK, YORK March 10 MTu Gregoiy Mangin, Newark, N J, will bid for his Fourth National !l door Tennis championship tomeets Leonard night when he New Yoik, in the men's single iinal at the seventh regiment armory Mangin is heavily favored Van Mrs Marjorie Gladman Ryn, Philadelphia, captured the women's singles title last night by defeating Miss Norma Taubele, 3 New York, Gilbert Hall, Orange, N. J, and Karle Schrocder, Sweden, won the mens doubles title by defeating Mangin and John Van Ryn, PhilNEW 6-- adelphia, 6-- 8-- 6-- 6-- 2 BRIGHT DEFEATS SN Pi - FRANCISCO Norman March 10 Bright, Sunnyville school teacher, held the National 5,000 meters Mythical (hampionship today by virtue of a blazing stretch victory over Joe New Yoik Athletic McCluskcy, club star, in the final track meet of the San Francisco indoor season last night Bright, holder of the American indoor record for the distance, paced through 37 laps of the race, then put on a blazing finish whmh the dean of outdoor performers could not match and finished 15 yards ahead Bright piled up his winning margin in a wild sprint on the last three laps. Although McCluskey challenged gamely and brought the crowd from their seats, he couldn't match Brights stride Bright s time was i5 minutes, two seconds, the fastest time on record for the event on a track with 13 laps to the mile It was the San Francisco Olympic Club stars third noteworthy victory of the 11136 indoor season. He opened his perforniaiii es by establishing a new American indoor record for the event in a New York meet several weeks ago, and followed this by defeating Glenn Cunningham of Kansas in a mile race here recently. d WHITE SANDALS Ia)v or Military and Jessett Shoe Store 10 pitch- A PASS, Ore., March 10 Northern California contributed to European armaments today with a shipment, via Grants Pass, of 15 tons o' huge Myrtle-woo- d burls from Smith river to Marseilles France The 22 burls, largest weighing 4200 pounds, will be converted into French GRANTS (I Pi REPREZENr Van Mungo, Brooklyn it ing ace, was expected to sign his Pi THE contract today atter showing up unexpectedly m camp last mghL It is believed that Mungo will get the $12,000 salary he demands. UNTEE STATES IN WE OLYMPIC HIGH JUMP. YEARS AFTER HE WON THAT IS, WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March 10 (IP) With the arrival of outfielder Watkins m camp, the Phillies squad is complete Third baseman Vergez, who has been nursing an injured ankle, is showing steady improvement and may be able to play against Brooklyn Thursday. Rain kept the Phils idle yesterday. EVENT N PAW ... HE COASMTENTLV CLEARING rr GFEET 6LN, BURLINGTON, Colo, March 10 Kit Carson county officials were a little sheepish today in of accounting for the escape James Osborne and Harold Black from the county jail. An examination of the building today disclosed that the two prisoners had kicked out the side of the jail last night and walked away. . Cal PASADENA. , March 10 (I IN APPTON TO JUMPING, O5&0RN NEW YORK. March 10 ilP Fridolin A Buholzer, who used to be a law associate of John W. Davis, former Democratic presi HA CPE DITABLE DECATHLON , PERFORMER, , HAVING LEP FIELD LN 167, shortstop repot tt d weighing seventeen pounds more than last He to year hopes keep most of that weight all season. FEWER WEIGHT March 10 U Pt With no more practice games scheduled until the Cubs meet the Chicago White Sox Saturday and Sunday, Manager Charley Grimm today put his team through routine drill. Another regular was forced to leave the camp temporarily. Stanley Hack rushed to Sacramento yesterday when informed his mother had died. Previously Frank Demarce left for Winters, Cal., where his father is seriously ill. PROBLEMS II Winter Training1 Is Boon To Many Players KEARNS TO FILE Take Advantage of This Unusual Trial Offer Now! them the finest tastiest cigarettes you over smoked return the pocket tin with the rest of the tobacco in it to us at any tune within a month from this date and wo will refund full purchase R. J. price, plus posters. (Signed) Reynolds Tobacco Co. .C. - V 7i.,v w . TiLJ'v g7IT J fine in every bsmUi m. o. ijym srssisr. playing weight Many players went- - through a siege of winter training to keep in condition. Comebacks beckon to most of them after disastrous seasons last year. Lefty Gomez, one of the highest-paid pitchers m baseball, re- ported to the New York Yankees camp at St. Petersburg, weighing 167 pounds. 16 pounds lighter than at the close of last year He had his worst season in the Majors in 1935, winning only 12 games and losing 15, and attributes his failure partially to overweight. s Foxx IDilun-Jimmy Foxx( who probably holds the key .to the Boston Red Sox pennant hopes, reported to his new club weighing 183, ten pounds under his weight last year George Earnshaw reported to Brooklyn's camp weighing 205, the lightest he has scaled since he helped the Athletics to three American league pennants. Manager Charlie Grimm of the champion Chicago Cubs was disappointed when two of his pitchers, Larry French and Tex Carle-toarrived at Catalina Island underweight. One of Carleton s big drawbacks is inability to pitch at top speed for nine innings. Grimm believes if he could add weight to his gangling frame he would im- Gem Theater Flaming with the genius of six inspired performances, Columbia's pic turi.iztion of I A R. Wylies novel, A Feather in Her Hat, showing for the last time at the Gem theater, brings a supreme emotional experience Pauline Lord, First Lady of the Broadway stage, enacts the role of Clarissa Phipps with beauty and restraint Youll never forget Mrs Phipps. Baisil Rathbone is Captain Courtney, a real gentleman, not a toff Fresh from his triumph m Anna Karenina, Rathbone scores again. Louis Hayward, sensational British juvenile, makes his second role in an American picture something to be remembered. Noel Coward vouches for him. Hes seen as Richard send-ofBillie Burke needs no f There is only one Miss Burke, but wish more were there after youll you see her as Julia Trent in this a charmBarrie, Wendy picture ing English girl, is Pauline, HayAnd Victor ward's sweetheart. Varconi, Continental as always, of Miss Burkes plays the part husband. SUREST Rogers Hornsby will have to nurse a couple of his stars. Rolhc Hemsley and Harland Clift, back to their playing weight Hemsley reported weighing only 159, fifteeu his under pounds weight. Clift was 20 pounds underweight because of an attack of influenza Coffman Lighter Anxious to make good with the New York Giants, Dick Coffman bought from the Browns, arrived at Pensacola, Fla., weighing 177. lighter than he has been in five years. When he left the Browns after a fight with Hornsby last season, Coffman weighed 197. On the other side of the picture, there are many frail players who have built up their weight to stand the grind of the schedule. Dick Kartell, Giants -- cigarettes tin of Prince Albrt 154-ga- Everybody Invited See Logan Hardware for Display of Prizes to Be 'Given Away. Good Program and Pictures! 8 I Crepes Dexdale are real crepes because every strand of silk is Crepe Twist. No tram ends in this strong, elastic, balanced fabric which has no ordinary weaknesses. Tru-Crep- Features TRU-CREPE- of Dexdale S Genuine crepe twist Tailored toe ! Wonderfoot - Silk-sealin- ! ! ! g Tru-Crep- es more lastic. 'MAP, PETROLEUM i They Wear Better because they are almost snag-preo- I f. They Iook Better because The WONDER Fuel more heat Produces 23 than average coal. Burns steadier and longer Makes no smoke, soot or ash. Ideal for d-in r knitte- permanent dullness. They Look Sheerer because of square stitch formation. Chicken Brooders following: Evans Coal A Ice Co., Logan 4 M. Want -- Order from any of the LOGAN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL - - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11 Smart Dressers They Fit lie ter because they are Fireplaces Round-U- p Crepes Why KKM furnaces Heating Stoves Annual Sportsmen's D EXDALE Are Better mid-seas- , il PHONE EASIEST prove. THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE mi.i. j Don Heffner, who will bid for the second base job in the Yankees infield, added five pounds to his frame by halibut oil capsules. Woody English. Cubs' captain who weighed only U2 after the W orld Series, reported weighing 2 pounds more Two of the toughest jobs of retiming during the training season will fall to Babe (Blimp) lhclps, Brooklyn catcher, and Walter Brown, Yankees' pitcher Phelps weighs 240, forty too much, to according Manager Casey Brown is the majors Stengel. heaviest player, scaling 267. n, Roll yotirtetf 30 swell cigarettes from Prince Albert. If you dont find j THE THE , em with P.A.! VV I9E4 OLYMPIC?,,, Pi Manager Jimmy Dykes of the Chicago White Sox today began drawing up a tentative lineup to oppose the Chicugo Cubs for the intra-cit- y series transplanted Saturday and Sunday. AVALON, Cal d H P TAMPA, Fla , March 10 ! P) Manager Chuck Dressen gave the Reds a rest today after their trip here from Miami by bus. The club's second training camp will be opened tomorrow when the rest of the squad arrives from Puerto Rico. The Reds will play the Tigers Thursday. Beauty Parlor Ohio, March 10 (CP) Donald Weber's head went round and round when he became imprisoned in the case for his brothers bass horn. But his grandmother heurd his muffled cries and pushed a button effecting release. Thirteen-year-ol- Mr and Mrs Carl Fuhnman and baby and Mrs Carrie Fuhnman spent Sunday in Hyde Park at the home of Mr. and Mrs Harry Hudson. Mrs. M. M Greenwell returned home Tuesday having spent ten days in Idaho Falls where she went to attend the funeral of her brother-in-laAlbert Greenwell. A nice affair of the week was the no host party held at the home of Mr and Mrs. C. C. Clawson on Wednesday evening in street compliment to their wedding anniversary. Progressive games were A the features of the evening late supper was served. The table had for a centerpiece a vase of yellow roses Covers were laid for Mr and Mrs Clawson, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tibbitts, Mr and Mrs. J A. Smith, Mr and Mrs C. V. Shampoo and Finger vave, Mohr. Mr and Mrs. J. E Hansen, 65c Dried Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Mathews, Mr S1.00 1 Card of 3 Manicures and Mrs. Kenneth Baugh, Mrs M M. Greenwell, Mrs Eunice ClawElectric Eye Brow Arches 35c son, Mrs Annie M. Pickett and Miss Margaret Clawson. Samuel Buckley returned home SPECIAL ON , ednesday after an absence of PERMANENTS several months spent in Grace, Full guaranteed permanents, Idaho where he is employed. F A Checketts motored to Salt ranging from $1.50 to $5.00 New Ray Machincless Lake, Wednesday to transact busi$6.00 ness. Permanent Mrs. Bill Ewer and baby of Logan are visiting at the borne of Mrs Grace Rasmussen will be glad to meet her friends dential candidate, put a $25,000 at Paramount Beauty Parlor. price today on an affront to his abilities on the accordion. He sued Frank Miller, his neighbor, for that amount because Miiller had 19 8 him arrested for disturbing the peace by playing his accordion. A This will be for a limited municipal court said Buholzer's time only! music left the peace undisturbed. March Special PARAMOUNT DOVER, E ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Mari h (1 Pi Hal Lee, Boston Bees' holdout outfielder says he will return to Louisiana unless the club meets his salary demands He showed up here yesterday but was not allowed to practice. says C. E. HUSS OLD FRIENDS. Years ago, Chock Hubs started rolling his own in the Navy been at it ever since. 44 1 can spot P.A right off," says Chuck, by its mild, mellow, satisfying taste. There's not a bite in a ton of Prince Albert. Read our money-bac- k offer at right Prince Albert is the national joy smoke in a pipe too F CAMPAIGN 70 March letic commission ruling suspending him and his husky Negro heavyweight for 30 days. The whole things a joke," Kearns sputtered. Pack got tired about the fourth round and couldnt knock out Cowboy Frankie Edgren, so they call the bout no contest. We had the cowboy staggering around the ring, almost out on his feet. The commission upheld Referee Norm McGarrity, who halted the fight in the sixth round and chased the contestants out of the ring It charged Pack failed to condition properly. $2,415 Its a cinch to roll 7? I Heel $2.as CLEARWATER, Fla fit33, 7?$ WONDL athlete. STAGING PRESS SANDUSKY, O, March 10 IU) Charlie Martin came to town to buy Shamrocks to sell for St Patricks day in his general store out on Kelleys Island. He found lots, but he went home without them. The Irish on Kelley's Island won t wear Sha.nroc:ts made m Japan, FORMAL PROTEST LADIES SHOE their final offer to first baseman Hank Greenberg, Manager Mickey Cochrane said today. It will be the last hell hear from us until he agrees to sign, Cochrane said He has been given a generous boost Outfielder Goose Goslin signed yesterday. leaving Greenberg the only holdout. By GEORGE .vIKKSKY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, March 10 iLPi One of the main problems in most baseball training camps is to get the Athletes to take off surplus i weight m the hot sun, but an un CHICAGO, March 10 (IHl-J- ank , number of Major Kcains, manager of Lorenzo Pack, players repored under- said today he will file a formal League or close to this spring, weight protest against the Illinois Ath- their THEYRE HERE! A STAR BRAND March 10 il Pi Tigers have sent Fla, 10 JOE MCCLUSKEY (I BY UNITED BY UNITED PRESS LAKELAND, The Detroit PROVIDENCE InTheN ews HAROLD 'P High Oddities her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arth Olsen. Mrs. H M. Zollinger entertained at a quilting on Thursday afternoon. A dinner was served to Mrs. Clacence Homer, Mrs. Lawrence PetHarley of Logan, Mrs. Peter Ros-in- a erson of Millville, Mesdames Stirland, Lydia Sphuler, Elaine Hausen, Matilda Hansen, Rose Schenk, Eliza Rigby, Rose Stauffer, Mrs. Zollinger was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Verda Blotter of Logan. Albert Fuhriman has begun the excavation for his home, the same to be built south of the old Fuhnman homestead on south Main All the new Spring colors! 115 ity Coal Co., Iogan her Coal Co., Logtta 'I hate J r Anderson Lumber Co, Smith field Hyer Coal Si Hardware Lewiston Co. WHERE CACHE VALLEY TRADES WITH CONFIDENCE" jQ |