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Show THE II E H A L D . J0U H N A L, L 0 Cl A N, 4, UTAH, THU 11 S D A V, BULLDOGS Chagrined Unipress Sports Editor Reds Gird Picks Winners For Today jin Weekend Grid Tilts Today S Sports Parade American Irugne NEW YORK, Sept. There are several things concerning the world series that I would like you intelligent readers St. to clear up for me. To begin Wednesday with, who wus the inspired man, Chicago 2 5. woman, or child who thought up Detroit 7, St. Louis 4. New York at Boston, postponed the name for the yearly battle rain. between the National and Ameriat Washington, can Philadelphia leugue winners, and what was postponed; rain. his justification for such an National title? Won Lost Pet As a matter of fart it is as .627 51 94 Cincinnati exclusive as .611 58 Bailey's beach, 91 St. Louis .543 what with teams from inly 10 69 82 Chicago American cities permitted to .541 67 79 Brooklyn contest for a right to play in it. .503 71 73 York New There might be terrific teams .447 83 67 Pittsburgh in Tulsa or Tokyo or Timbuctoo, .414 85 Boston .308 but you enn imagine the re45 101 Philadelphia ception they'd get if they showWednesday's Results ed up at the scene of the world St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 0. series early in October and said Pittsburg!: Chicago they thought they were the best (second game 10 innings). baseball players in the world post- Boston at Philadelphia, and would like to play far the rain. poned; championship of the world. Only games scheduled. Being literal minded. I Suggest that in the future it be referred 28 Trito as: The New CINCINNATI. Sept. - Cincinnati - 1itLdmrgh-PhUutli-lphbe Cincinnati Reds, who haven't - Detroit - St. Louis -cored a run in 25 consecut've scrips. Or, mings, battled today ts throw Washington-Cleveland ff one of their worst batting more briefly, the N YC'BCTIDSL- C scries. lumps of the season and beat the ,t. Louis Cardinals in the game National Another point I would I ke to hey need to clinch, the have cleared up is this; Is the ague pennant. Need Victory winner of the world series always With a 2's game lead the Reds the best ball club in either of the an clinch the flag by taking the two leagues? Maybe you say yes. inal game of the Cardinal series, I say no. Take the approaching lut if they lose they must take world series, for example. If the beaten be wo out cf three In the windup Yankees should by or St. Louis, Cincinnati eries with the Pirates to win either the fact still would remain that; hepennant. Since Billy Myers hit a homer the Yankees are the best team in in the on base the big leagues. Seven games are nth two mates econd inning of the first game not enough to determine the true the ability of a team. One or two doublcheado-- , f Tuesday's Bow-la- n of leds havent scored a run. good pitchers, or a couple Warneke and Weiland, in hitters who are in a hot shut them out !n the can swing a short series Ereaks ist seven innings of the opener, dont have time to even up. 'hen Merton Copper plastered a Another thing that has me hit shutout on them in Tues-ay- s 28 O' PI -- Detroit Rexult-Clevela- 5-- 8-- 5 9-- 9, ia - elief-role- nightcap. McGee Bill Fiddler Scores McGee dupli-ate- d Coopers performance with shutout yesterday, nother win-e- r eating Bucky Walters, 27top notches of the majors with belt. Allowing n his pitching nly one runner to reach third ase, McGee slapped the Reas for his 12th triumph own, gainst five defeats. Welters gave hits in losng his p only seven 1th game, but one of them was erry Moore's homer and three f them were bunched in one 0, lUC. the Reds, who had been so ifident of grabbing their first inant in 20 years yesterday nnd Walters, must rely on jl Derringer, the league lead-24 pitcher with a record of 7, in todays finale. Big Paul i won 9 straight, but in his in bewilderment is how baseball gets by with the world series ticket sale arrangement it has and been using for (Jf.'vised several years. There is no such thing as a person being able to buy one ticket to one world series game. Even if a man wants to go only to Tuesdays game, say, he still must buy tickets for Wednesdays and Thursdays games. The tickets are sold only in blocks of three. The only reason for this I can figure out is that it is in honor of each of the bases, first, second, and third. 10 The block or, better st.ll. the blockhead system, works a hardship on the average baseball fan. Take a man who supports his club all year by going once or twice a week to games, and paying the dollar or so admission. t series and when apearance against the Cardin-the-iny Along comes the to see a series tie this fan wants held him to a e innings. Regardless of hows game on his day off he finds it riice of Derringer pitches, the Red will cost him $16.50, the The $5.50 tickets. price ise will be hopeless unless they three ihackle themselves at the plate. Opposing Pitchers be wiP )pposing Derringer ler Max Lrfnier, rookie south-v- , r right-ideor Curt Davis, veteran who was knocked out of box in the second inning of first game, n the event of a Card victory ay, St. Louis cannot win the Fifty-nin- e mant unless the Pirates take gridders were greeted ) out of three from tlic Reds Wednesday afternoon by Freshman the three windup games at Coach Joe Whitesides in the inithe tial workout of the season for the tsburgh. In that event, ds would have to- - take three Utah Aggie freshmen. A standout of the large group sight from the Cubs to win was Bob McKinnon who quarter-backe- d flag by half a game. 'he Cubs, last year's champs, Carbon county high school ained the third spot yesterday to the state class A championship m the idle Dddgers by taking a year ago. The stocky McKinnon ) battles from the showed up very well in the drill ates, 8 and and appears to be a very promisietroit reeled off its sixth ing prospect at the Aggie college light in a 4 victory over the as does Tom Petit of South high school who was awarded the fullteam e Cleveland took back positloq on the Indian third place in the American a year ago. fullback at e the ie by a Besides Petit whea they 't both ends of their after--nigpost, Whitesides has another pair to bear well bid watching doubleheadcr with the which ago White Sox and at the post, namely, Russell Allen, from y Feller chalked up his 23rd a burley in the night game. and Bill Twitched of Blackfoot, Idaho, who tips the team in the whereabouts of 190 1 3 Sketches of Given Aggie Gridsters 9-- 5. all-ci- ty half-gam- ht 2 er Pheasant Hunters pounds. Mesa-Arizon- a, Others include Sid Tregaskis of Bingham high school who cavorts center, Keith Trane, an end of Promised Good Shoot at three years experience at Lehi, and an end duo of LeRoy Longen-baufrom Grace, Idaho, and Bill Batt of Davis high school. BOISE, Ida., Sept. 28 (ir.pi Idaho Following are the ones who re'inters will get exceptionally good ported for the drill: Ray White, peasant shooting this season, Bear River; Keith Trane, Lehi; ea W. Francis Bung Ho, Roosevelt high Morris, state game school, Honolulu, Hawaii; Webster reported today. Morris set the pheasant seasons Maughan, Clark Maughan, Boyd Clair Dale Maughan. leing from Oct 15 to Nov. 30 Bradshaw, Dale James and Qhill , eu.he states 44 counties. He said Bradshaw, men South Cache; Bill reported lu.ge numbers Allen, all of Pheasants everywhere. Twitched, Blackfoot, Idaho; Bob 1 1) Jht' ' I' AGE SEVEN. 3 0. Clara -' k m r i Yesterday short sketches were presented in this column of seven MurUtah Aggie center; Warien ray Mnughnn. OGara and Joe Woodward, guards; Carl .Smith and Jack Moore, tackle. BY II RKY FKRGUSO Bill Whitesides and Charles Clark, United Press Sports Editor g end. Continuing the policy of NEW YORK, Sept. 28 0 DigCouth Romney's leading ging the crystal ball out of the attic gridsters to the Cache Valley puband brushing away the dust in an lic, today we will complete the the winners in starting lineup so far u.s it is attempt to pit-this week-end- s football games. known today and then dwell briefPACIFIC COAST: ly on whit may be called the secWashing Nothing ond team. like starting off with a tough one. Washington after a struggle. Drawing the starting assignTexas Christian-UOLO'Brien he has xrhaiH ment is gone but they tell tall tales about stiffor although any competition than n boy named Oille. TCU by two other player is Sol li W liitej " touchdowns. of W ells ille. Kelli lots Stanford-Orego- n State A gent Maughan lean dubbed the nuin with the who left the Pacific coast a year edueated toe, weighs ISO (Miund v ago says Oregon State was the and is playing his second season stuff. Okay, Oregon State. as regular, although he is but a Southern Califomia-Orego- n He and Murray are cousjunior. DSC without too hard a tussle. ins, and looked upon as the MIDWEST: Mighty Maughans so far as the e Notre The game team is ronecrned. cf (he day ivth Notre Ihune hav- Aggie a ing slight edge. Probably the sensation of the Indiana-Nebrask- a Indiana by a year at the Farmer grid camp is whisker or maybe a tie. Frank Olsen, sophomore Minnesota-A.tizona Minnesota from Ogdon Olsen was a brilliant can by from here to yonder. school, at star high Wisconsin' Marquette - WFconsJn kior passOgden and run. Frank is a to do it. ought Missouri - Colorado Christman The Herald-- J o u r n a I will will lead the way for Missouri. this again serve its readersschool Oklahoma-Souther- n Methodist year by providing high Oklahoma, with most of a veteran and college football scores each team back, gets the nod. day the games arc played. SOUTH: On Friday. Logan high meets Arkansas-MississipState We Weber, North Cache plays Box have to string along with Arkansas. Elder 4 nd South Cache opposes MisLouisiana Ogden. All games are away on of nickel. a the flip sissippi from home. Half and final n On form, scores win Be relayed to the Herald-Journfrom Ogden Georgia-Th- e Citadel Four, five, and Brigham City, and these six touchdowns for Georgia. maybe be obtained from Alabamn-Howar- d Alabama and scores may office the Herald by calling 51. write vour own score. It is expected half scores, will SOUTHWEST: be available at about t p. m, Rice, but close. 5:3.1. You are ina Texas has the and finals at 50 for your footvited to call one. in this bulge The ball scores. Texas Aggies - Centenary Aggies and fairly easily, d compact ycath, loves ROCKY MOUNTAIN: not a grand-standUtah-Sant- a Clara Santa Clara, to play football, and isabilities. Dick despite his blit there may be trouble here. Romney has given him the regular Utah Aggiew College of Idaho left halfback assignment. Utah State is favored. State It ought Mke Stipae, playing right half, to be Idaho. weighs 170, is a senior, and comes Mines Colorado his State in a neighborhood game that from Tooele He has ofearnedteam the place near the top list can bo close. by his occasional bursts of brilEAST: On last liance and his dangerous runninng. New York season's performance, Colgate. Lawrence Slater at fullback comHoly Holy Cross - Manhattan starting lineup. Cross unveils one of the top teams pletes Romney'snears 200 pounds Slater is large of the east. and steps into the fullFord ham-Wa-y nesburg Prartice is a junior, back berth this year after having for Fordham. to take a back seat last year to n The Soldiers. The Captain Cliff Poole and Tracy Navy - William and Mary Maero. Lawrence is a native of Sailors. Tooele, and is majoring in physical education. IIYOLA BEATEN Strong reserve center is David LOS ANGELES, Sept. 28 (I'Pi of Oakley, Idaho. He weighs (lark An under-rate- d Whittier college 170 pounds, is only a sophomore, football team last night came from and Is being groomed as understudy behind in the final period to up- to Murray Maughan. 3 before set the Loyola Lions a crowd of 9.000 fans at the Guards who are on the second Gilmore stadium. list, hustling for first string position, are Rex Hill and Guy Pace. went to shouldn't be boosted so much, in Pace is a sophomore, fast and Wayne high school, iscomes the first place. from Im so indignant about the knows the game. Hill whole matter thut I doubt if 111 Davis, is a junior, and weighs be In my seat in Yankee stadium 180 pounds. opening day before 11 oeiock in Tackles who will se lots of the morning. action before the season is over are Sam Merrill of Smithfield and Eddie Penn of New York City. Penn is well known as a baseball player, is a junior, and has shown a lot of ability as a gridster. Merrill Is a sophomore, played on the North Cache team two years ago, and made a good mark for himself. He has proved himself good enough to be countMcKinnon, Carbon high school; ed a candidate for the tackle Bill Reid, Dix Bateson, Nephi post. Schaub and Clair Reid, all of LoThere are three ends who are gan; Vaughn Bordon, Tooele; Sid it up in scrimmage seshustling Tregaskis, Bingham; LeRoy clirls Axelgurd, sophomore sions Carry, Idaho; Hubert Perry, from Price Howard Shurtz, senior Phoeniz, Arizona; Norman Lane, from Bear River high school, and Mesa, Arizona: Ralph Hebei, New Alton Mollerup, sophomore from York; Guy Taylor, Moab; Max East . school. Axelgard and Lunt, Juab; Maynard Bailey, Juab; Shur.tz high seem to have the inside Jo Thurman, East high school. track, but Mollerup and Homer Grant Hearst, South high school: Shurtz are following close behind. Allen Hintze, Salt Lake City; Bill Sharp, North Summit; Joe Duboise, Our second string backfield would South Bend, Indiana and Tom Pe- consist of Wally Braeggcr at quartit, South high. Bell and . Marvin Verdun Andrews, Firth, Idaho; terback; halfbacks, and Freddy Austin Bohman, Claus Jess McKnight, Milford; fullback. We choose Marshall, Minersville; Earl Thur- Hughes,over Me'vin Manning beman, South high; Dean Hopkins, cause 'of experience. At Salt Lake City; Ray Howder, Was- Box Elder Wallys high he was atch; Theron Sonderedger, Was- man, and has been a substantial atch; Sheldon Fitzgerald, South bulwark in Romneys backfield. Summit; Ken Fitzgerald. South Marv-'.Bell is a sophomore Summit; Jack Walther, Elko, Nemade a good from American vada; Glen Anderson, hist year, as freshman a mark Falls, Idaho; Jack Shoemaker, Freddy Bohman is a Junior, comes New Allen Hill, Blackfoot, Idaho: from Morgan high, and weighs 170 Mexico; LaVell Miller, Logan; Le- pounds. Fullback Hughes was Jenand Cyril Roy Longenbaum shifted front center, and is milking kins, both of Grace, Idaho; Bert good in the backfield. Bills, Weber high school; Fred If we were to pick a third lineAllen, Bear River; Stan Esterholdt, Weber high; Ollma Irving, Mont- up at the Aggie camp, it would pelier, Idaho; Dick Baldcrson and consist of Robert Gooding, center; Bill Batt, both of Davis high DcMont Walker and Fred Banka, school; Harold Paradise, Chicago, guards; Ralph Embry and Gene Illinois; Doug Close, Ogden; Fran- Hansen, tackles; Altop Mrdierup Illinois; and Homer Shurtz, ends; Melvin cis Chopper, Chicago, James Tasso, Clifton, Idaho; Glen Manning, quarterback; Earl WingMaisey. North Cache and Mark er and Vernon Bennion, halfbacks, and James Paulos, fullback. Peterson, South Emery. 's 'S iPfctiAaauitLilj jimi Whiting Machine Set For Bitter Fight The conquerors of the mighty Ogden T Igers draw a tough assignment for Friday afternoon: They take the grid field In Brigham City against Coiu h Earl Ferguson's powerful Box Elder Bees. ! - ..A i a. ft Not Peli-ihorg- North Cache Starting Lineup Genial Coach $ I ? 4' . , - - 4 - I V f k"W . :'vy v - . ic h V & Ji ( fT v i ' V -- 'i - I Husky Brlghamltee Coach Earl Ferguson of Box Elder has developed a strong and husky team, and he relies upon a large group of returning lettermen. His center. Valentine, is al6(Vpound veteran, while his ends, Welling and Davis, are considered some of the best in the region. The Bee backfield, too, is a surefire rombination. Dean Huchel, quarterback. Is aided by Olsen annd Soorist, halfbacks, and Freeman, fullback. Guards are Wendell and Holmgren, tackles, Boss and wmtaker. Whitaker tips the scales at 208 pounds, according to Information received here. rt i- - fs W. d - Si, 1 ?' VT - " iVUl -- i; xT--s' pi Tu-lan- e. Tulane-Clemso- al I Here is Coach Hebe Whiting's starting Bulldog lineup for tomorrows game with Box Elder Bees: On the line are, left to right. Captain Duk Griffin, end Robert Choate, right tackle; Don Blair, right guard; Sid Bingham, center; Lyle Buxton, left guard; Howard Hansen, left tackle; and Boyd Barker, left end. In the baik-ficlare, left to right. Max Jones, right halfback; Reed Hall, fullback; Cannon Parkinson, left halfback; and Dean Andrews, Proud of Bulldogs Coach Whiting is proud of hi; Bulldogs this year, and has made the comment that so fine is the morale and spirit of his boys that every game, whether won or lost, will be considered a victory for North Cache. He sends his underlings onto the field for the purpoee cf playing the game regardless of the score. And although a winning score is always acceptable, that d COACH HERE WHITING Texas-Florid- light-haire- er -- Idaho-Monta- State-Colora- Army-Furma- 19-1- Logan Grizzlies Sharpen Claws Cachians. Hebe's starting lineup consists of Boyd Barker and Captain Dick Griffin, ends; Howard Hansen and Bob Choate, tackles; Lyle Buxton and Donald Blair, guards; Sid Bingham, center; Dean Andrew, quarterback; Max Jones and Cannon Parkinson, halfbacks, and Reed Hall, fullback. For Weber Warrior Scrap Friday I don't know a thing about the Weber team, except that it is described as much improved, heavy and fast. According to a roster I have, some of the linemen weigh over 2t0 pounds. The Logan team realizes it will have to fight hard to even score. Such was the comment of Coach Burns Crook-sto- n of Logan high school today as ho put his gridsters through a final lig'it scrimmage before the region one battle Friday afternoon with Weber Warriors. With the exception of two injuries, the Grizzlies appeared to be in fine shape, and were anticipating their first region scrap. Favored Among Leaders The Crookston machine holds two victories this season, but both involved opponents. Two weeks ago, the Grizzlies toppled Joo Johnsons Preston Indians, and then last FYiday, they triumphed over Tooele at Tooele after trailing in the first part of the game. Coach Crookston has prospects of turning out one of the best Logan high teams in the last six years, but he realizes competition is keener than ever before. Box Elder Bees and Ogden Tigers hav been listed as championship contenders, and since the showing North Cache made against Ogden last Friday, the Bulldogs cannot be left out of the picture. Also, South Cache Spartans, boasting a 20-- 0 victory over Bear River, is definitely in the thick of the scrap. Therefore, it would seem the region race is wide open. Grizzly Lineup Coach Crookston is not yet certain about his starting lineup because so many players are constantly putting in bids in a scramble for the coveted posts. Most phenomenal is the rise of three or four sophomores: Dean Baugh, who has cinched a starting berth at fullback or end. Young Bill Ryan whose brothers are famous in football and who has been playing in the backfield. After scrimmage this afternoon, it looked as though Frank Jones would be starting center, with Hale Gardner and Dale Christensen on the reserve list. Crookston is having a difficult time filling in the vacancy created when LaVell Miller, captain last year, graduated. Miller was one of the best in the game. Guard posts seem taken by Wes Smith, junior, and Gub Bullen, stocky regular of last year. They are fastly developing into excellent guards, and Smith is beginning to work liko a veteran. Bud Crookston and Wilf Welch wUl be taken to Weber as reserve strength. Lalteau Bark In Action Art LaBeau will be back in the lineup at tackle after being out of the last two games with a back injury. Doc Nelson, college trainer, has been treating the burly tackle, and he appears to be in good fettle. Darwin Larsen will start opposite La ldeau, while Joe 'Graves and Jay Timms back up thu tackle departments. Four strong ends are gunning for starting assignments, including Warren Sutton, Strat Evans, Derrald Watkins and Loyal Seeholzer. Young Dean Baugh has also proved outstanding at end, and although he was injured last night, he will probably be ready for duty. Crookston's backfield is a pleasure to watch. With Burnsby Crookston, captain and one of the sweetest quarterbacks in the game, calling signals, Roy Humpherys and Lynn Bracken are posted at halfback, and George Nelson at full. George has been having a little trouble with his foot, and he may alternate plhy with Wayne Smith, or even Doan Baugh. The second string backfield, giving the first a rush for startingj consists of Dennis Secrist and Desmond Anderiton, ha'ifbuck, and Bill or Richard Tippets, qunrterback. Tippets wasRyan injured and probably will not be able to play, however. Marble Nets Another Net hard-chargi- d Bulwarks Barker and Griffin are capable ends, and are filling in the vacancies left by last years stars in admirable fashion. Although Barker weighs but 148, he makes up in zip and strength what he lacks in weight, Hansen and Choate are bulwarks on the line with their fast tackling and hard hitting, while Buxton a mite of 135 pounds and Blair carry guard duties superbly. Sid Bingham at center is doing a good job. Dean Andrew, quarterback, is another but one of the flashiest in the region. He is heady, takes advantage of breaks, and can be relied upon to make good decisions. Light Backfield The entire Bulldog backfield U light, fer Jones and Parkinson, halfbacks, average but 141 pour us, while Fullback Rceu Hall is omv 142 himself. The North Cache are plucky and fast, though, and behind their Une, hard-chargi- usually are not stopped short of the goal line. Coach Whitifig has a strong listed of reserves, and many of them are pushing the regulars hard. Clair Hycr and Glen Wheeler are showing up well at end; Junior Peter-bor- g and Dennis Peterson, tackle; Claude Peterson and Everett Fack-erel- l, guar.i, and Glen LaPray, center, complete the line. , In the backfield, there are Leland Cowles, quarter. Milton Paine and Ray Hayes, halfbacks, and Hurren Waite, fullback. Title t -- UTAH STATE er vs. all-sta- te COLLEGE OF IDAHO UTAH STATE STADIUM 2:30 p. m. to Alice Marble, Wcmr.n'a inttir.al tpnnis singles trophy is pics'-r.tccenter, by Holcomb Ward, president of the U. S. lawn Tennis Association, after Miss Merbie defeatid ber fe'.lew Californian, Helen Jacobs, at Foiest Hills, N. Y. i isnt the predominant purpose of the North Mea-cha- Bra-egg- Fretting That assignment, as disheartening and rloudv as it may appear, is not causing Coach Hebe Whiting and his North Cache Bulldogs to fret, although it Is worrying them. Last week the footballers from up Richmond way descended upon the Ogden Tigers and with vicious and lightning-lik- e strikes wrested a 12 7 victory from th team that has been hailed as virtual region champions. The Bulldogs have taken that victory modestly, however, and are now baring tneir fangs for the invasion into the Beehive at Brigham City. They are well aware that they may get stung In the seat of the pants, but if they do, the come while they are stings buttling gamely, and not while they are on the run for home. Presenting the 13 North Cache high school foo'bull .squad xvhu h goes into action Friday against the liox Elder Bees The nun in suits a e as followsFust row, left to tight- Ilin-reWane. Desn Andrew, .Sidney Bingham, Lyle liuxton, F.veteU Faekrell. Behind Cowles and Milton Payne Second row, left to right. Cannon pmkltison, Nolan Karren, Reed Hall,, Boyd B.uker, Don Blau. Robert Choate. Glen JjiPra.v, and Claude Peterson. , Third row, left to right: Bovd llulse, Penns Peterson. Jun-oHoward Hansen, Clair ldyer. Captain Duk Griffin, Ray Hayes. G1 n Wheeler and Max Jones To the far left is C oai h Hebe Whiting, while lo the fur light, not in uniform, ure team managers, Seth Allusion and Jess Anderson. Daine-Purdu- Frosh Gridders Impress With Initial Workout 9-- 2 S, 'J Intro-dunn- Boston Cleveland E II M H I- Edge Over Utah BY IIENKY McLE.MOKK TE .. Sturdy Bulldogs Go for Bee Honey North Cache Tackles n n 0 Giant Task Herald Journal L3 Santa E 4 EEHIVE FRIDAY -- Cincy Guns For That Much Needed Victory S 1 General Admission 75c Ilijri School Students, vtith Cards linat Hole Chib 101 |