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Show THE HER ALD. JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, SATURDAY, MARCH AC Names Coachiri 2, PAGE SEVEN. 1940. dhool Heads Oregon Hoop Mentor And Cornell Grid Coach Chosen Logan Spafftaaa Playoff Monday Grizzlies Pound Out Henry-Garci- a 33-1- 9 Draw Causes Wail Over South Cache Y LOS AQQieS F0UET6CNTH nignt in the Aggie fieldhouse, and then down the South Rich quintet. - - ANNUAL Summp School wCoACHee m " The lust-- e n t i o n e d feat may , , , easily be within the power of the ru ... ad mg' fiye po Spartans. But whipping Logan is Han- Cax:he Howard ik another thing. It easier to con-- 1 ceive of a Grizzly triumph, after aAnVewronri Tight last nights performance of Coach and IC1, Griffin made nine, Glen Worthingtons Loganites. In fclo8 any event, cue playoff is set for North Cache I1. Monday night at 8 oclock in the naUAggie fieldhouse. North Cache Wins In other region encounters night, Ogden and North Cache remained in a tie at the top of the standings with 10 victories and two defeats apiece. Each is certain of a berth in the state tournament. North Cache had some difficulty in Nominations for winter carnival while getting over Weber were opened at the Utah Ogden Tigers drubbed Bear River queen State Agricultural college Friday In high spirits this morning are by Reid Olsen of Logan, student Coach Worthington, the Grizzly chairman of the annual winter carnival which will be held at squad and maroon and white sup- Beaver Bowl in the Logan canyon porters. After a long season of dis- on March 9. appointments, the Logan team has main events of the day will hit its stride, and unless something beThe team competition unforeseen happens, will land in in the intramural relays, and other group activities the state tournament Launching and the slalom, downhill, and cross the year with a whole fistful of de- eoantry-run. Winners of each of feats, the Grizzlies were just about these events will be presented with ready to cry uncle when bit by bit cups in a general student body they began the climb up the ladder. assembly the following week. Keep Plugging According to Olsen, students who After whipping Ogden on the purchase a 25 cent ticket at the one the floor of for Logan Tigers office will be furnished two defeats of the year, Logan secretary's lunch, and 50 votes was definitely in the race, although transportation, the which will be used in few could see how they could pos- queen, and winners of selecting the yodeling sibly get to the state tourney. The and sculpturing contest. Grizzlies lost a hard one to North Another feature of the carnival Cache, but just kept plugging un- will be the intramural competition clitil last night they reached a which is being sponsored by the max of their campaign. college intramural sports departSouth Cache, on the other hand, ment. Points won at this carnival has slid into the gloom of despair will be applied at the end of the at the end of the season. Three year in the selection of the campus weeks ago it looked certain that intramural champions. the Spartans would go to the state. Working with student chairman Then came the defeat at the mercy Olsen is Ken Vanderhoff, assistant of North Cache. Secondly, Ogden coach, who has been appointed genweilded the ax on the Junction eral chairman of the carnival. InCity floor. And then it was the tramurals will be under the direcLogan loss last night. Whether or tion of H. B. Hunsaker, head of Watts not Coach charges can the college intramural department, stem the ferocity of the Logan ad- and Howard Shurtz of Garland. vance in the Monday evening tilt Other members of the committee is a matter of conjecture. are Bob Hey of Rutherford, New Airtight Defense Jersey; Margaret Gooid, women's The Spartans made the first physical education instructor at the the basket last night, but during college, June Coop of Ogden; Bill entire first quarter had a chance Thomas of Logan; and Ken Scott one made shots. of Salt Lake City. for only four They basket out of four trials. That very Coach Vanderhoff said that snow fact illustrates how close Logan conditions in Beaver Bowl were exwas guarding, and what a rushing cellent. The continued snow fall game they played. Just as soon as and the assurance that the roads a Spartan got hold of the ball, he will be kept open Indicates that was pushed to the limit. No chance this year's carnival will be held to get set for a shot. In the second under Ideal conditions," h stated. quarter, South Cache tried nine 'Five feet of snow now lies in the shots, and made one field goal. Two bowl. field goals In the first half, and three in the second is not very much. Thats tne type of defense Logan displayed. Logan, on the other hand, was hot on shooting, especially little Roy Humpherys. Out of 20 shots at the baskets, the Grizzlies made To be sure, 10 fifty per cent. most of them were setups, but the Grizzlies were definitely in the TAMPA, Fla.. March 2 (I'D game. In the second half, Two super baseball teams, worth thrilled the huge crowd at least $1,000,000, were chosen with two sensational . today to represent the American shots from the comer of the and National leagues in an all star Leaping high in. the air, he flashed game here on March 17 for benefit one through .the bucket with the of the Finnish relief fund. right hand, then followed later will be a sort of reThe with an Identical feat, only using newal game of world aeries rivalry, for evethe for his left hand. His total it will send Bill McKechnle, manning was 17 points. ager of the Cincinnati Reds, and Standout Playing of the New Joe Bill Ryan, playing forward op- York McCarthy, topilot the wars against Yankees, in looked good posite Humpherys, each other again. interceptions and backboard work. Forty-si- x members of the BaseHe couldnt hit the basket so well, ball Writers Association of Amerbut was valuable on floor work. assigned to spring training Burnsby Crookston came through ica, chose the in good style while he was In, but activities in Florida, after he had fouled thrice in the tcftnis McKcchnie and If McCarthy first quarter, Ooacn Worthington start their men according to the replaced him with Captain Wayne votes received, this is the way Smith, who played his best game line-u- p at Plant since the Ogden battle. Darwin the team will Larsen at center was replaced Field, with the number of votes early by Mac Maeser because three each man received: NATIONAL AMERICAN fouls were called on Larsen, then lb... Mize, SL 42 Maeser fouled out The prominent Foxx, B. 46 himGordon, NY 46 2b. Cucello, B 20 gkier made good account of self, as did Allen Wilson with his Cronin, B 44 -- .ss Jurges, NY 42 May, P 38 and George Nelson, Keltncr, C. 40 steadiness, DiMag. NY 46 of Medwick SL 46 guard. Williams, B 46 of Arnovich, P 46 'Muughans Excel) men for South Keller, NY 42 o'. ... Ott. NY 44 Cache were Ralph Maugnan and Dickey, NY 46 . c Donlng, NY 44 Ariel Maughan. Ralph made three Fl!er, C. 46 p. Walters, C. 42 of their five field goals and sank Players from five clubs that are five gratis throw for a total of not training In Florida Browns, 11 ooints. Ariel looked good on the Pirates, Cubs, White Sox and floor, and defensively he was Athletics were . not eligible bestrong. Charles Schenk excelled at cause of the difficulty in bringing le ???' Pmf,8 OlCkL WMNEY SNflfeLY- - DlQeCTOR Cornell' -- FOOTBaiC Annual Coaches Summer School Opens June 10 Under Direction of Coach Dick Romney 38-3- 4, 40-2- Utah State's fourteenth annual summer school for coaches, June 10 to June 14, will feature the Instruction of Carl G. Snavely of Cornell, in football, and Howard A Hobson of Oregon, in basketball, Coach Dick Romney, director summer of the famous Aggie coaching schools, announced SatSnavely's 1939 urday morning. Cornell gridiron machine was the only undefeated eleven and Hobsons Oregon five won the national in the east basketball hoop champ- ionship. Athletic Greats Snavely and Hobson follow a athletic greats to school. Utah State coaching This line, to mention a few, has included immortal Knute the line long the of Rockne, Glen Scobey Warner, Bob Zuppke, Wally Wade and Lynn Waldorf in football, Phog Allen, H. C. Carlson, Cox and John Sam Berry, Frosty Bunn in the cage port Winning teams in football have apparently followed Snavely. Opening his coaching career at Kiski P ep he turned out an undefeated eleven in 1922 included which among its victims the Cornell, Pitt Penn State, and West Virginia freshmen. In 1923 he coached the Bellefonte Academy and of the greatest developed one A four-yeprep teams of all time. record at Bellefonte showed 34 victories, four defeats and ar one tie. ed fourth in the northern division standing, his second, he led a team of sophomores to a tie for the top rung, his third, his team won the northern division title and lost to Stanford in a series played at Palo Alto. His fourth season everyone is acquainted with. The Oregon five breezed Tight through the league schedule, trounced California in the playoff, toppled ail opposition in the NCCA tourney in San Francisco, and then dumped Ohio State in the national playoff 46 to 33 for the national title. Great Record His record in coaching shows 232 games won, 70 lost for a percentage of victories out of every four games played. With such leaders on the coaching school faculty the fourteenth seasion is sure to prove popular with coaches of both high school and college rank. Both coaches have come up through the ranks coaching in the small schools and then in the larger schools to win national prominence. hard-foug- ht all-ti- .768-thr- Region One Standings And Results REGION ONE BASKETBALL. Last Night's Results Logan 33, South Cache 19. North Cache 38. Weber 24. Ogden 40, Bear River 26. Rich District South Rich 30, North Rich 21 (by virtue of the victory. South Rirh won the right to a playoff e with the Logan-Ogde- n winner for a state high school tourney berth.) third-plac- FINAL TEAM STANDINGS WRESTLE TO DRAW SALT LAKE CITY, March 2 (U.n Dean Detton and Del Kunkel, Salt Lake City matmen, w r cstled to a draw here last night. Jack LaRue beat Wally Thompson; Henry Mayne tossed Henry Jones; Leo Papiano defeated Tiger Hall, and Pierre Lafoon threw Floyd Hansen. Monday's Schedule Logan vs. South Cache at Aggie fieldhouse, 8 p. m. (Playoff to decide which team plays South Rich for a place in the state tourney). At Bucknclt Bucknrll saw the light and hired Snavely as head football coach in 1927 and he remained there seven years while his team won 42 games and lost only eight. Snavelcony turned down a three-yetract renewal and went to the of University North Carolina BASKETBALL SCORES BIG SEVEN where he took on a suicide sched- and brought the Tar Heels one defeat. His only 1933 Carolina eleven is rated as the best in history at that institution and would have been a through with certain Rose Bowl choice had not n upset by Duke in the final marred its record. game Snavely went to Cornell in 1933 Gil Dobie as head foot- to succeed ball man. His record at Cornell bespeaks itHolf. The 1939 Cornell team topped them all by running through a difficult schedule without the loss of a single game and tilts were won by topheavy cores. Teams defeated were Syracuse, Princeton. Ohio State, Columbia. Colgate. Dartmouth and Pennsylvania. Snavely is a teach ,r of the modern school and is ne who believes that football is secondary in obtaining a college Wucation. He is an excellent and Popular speaker and one who tiis own rules constantly. He ' a total abstainer from, alcohol fol-!U- nd tobacco. Oregon Hobson ot Good graduated from the Uni-jersi- ty and to wait just a decade before return to assume the basketball duties. In the meantime, owever, he took a master's from Columbia, coached a Oregon In 1920 de-P- wuple of seasons at Cortlan pTe Teacher's college, came to .land,, Oregon, and wor. a sn"" c',y crowns for the Polytechnic. spent three years coach at Southern Ore-h- i 8 Poge of Education where teilma won 68 games while sing is, u n cl then moved into uregnn. jfon 8 recorJ at Oregon is brilliant. In four seasons obfoots have risen to the , ' national rank. His first Sl,n at Oregon, the five finish in.V0 ,u tinP Colorado Utah State Utah B. Y. U. Colo. State CONFERENCE W. L. P.F. P.A. 395 1 677 10 ar ule Victorious Ags Point For Redskins A basketball game in the Aggie fieldhouse next F"riday night with University of Utah for second place honors in the Big Severn conference will provide a fitting climax for the Utuh State Basketeers, since the Romneymen returned to their brilliant form last night to avenge last week's Fort Collins defeat. HENRY McLEMORE March 2 ANGELES, RY RAY NELSON Ceferlno Garcia today is still the Flashing their best defensive ball of the season, and middle-weigof the champion looking every inch like a championship team, Logan Griz- world. zlies sank their teeth far into the region one basketball Not only that, he is the lucky balloon of South Cache Spartans last night, and exploded middle-weigof the champion their immediate hopes of going to the staU high school world. He retained his title here tournament. last night when Referee George Rushed off their feet, and surprised by the vigor and Blake awarded him a draw after skill of the Logan hoopsters, South Cache was forced to take ten rounds of fighting with Henry holder of the weltera 33-1- 9 beating. Coach C:r Watts plucky quint from Hy-ru- m Armstrong,, crown. still has a chance for the state tournament, Lilt in order weight Six For Armstrong to gain that coveted post, they must defeat Logan Monday small Before a disappointingly UTAH dune'to-- It's Really Not A Fishy Picture .. Wyoming Denver 7 6 6 3 3 S 4 471 4 430 510 459 375 440 5 8 8 8 426 400 526 528 441 526 Fridays Results Colorado 64, B. Y. U. 42. Utah State 58, Colo. State 42. Saturdays Schedule Colo. State vs. Utah. Colorado State vs. Utah at Salt Lake. B. Y. U. vs. Wyoming at Laramie. Colorado vs. Denver at Den- - CO LORA DO STATE Samsa f Parker f Blake c Haigler g Bergman g F.a.st lack f McEwen f Olson f Matsen c Vickers g . Totals UTAH STATE F. Morris f Baugh f Reading c Agricola g Lindquist g Bingham f Ryan f G. T. F. P. 2 3 2 6 4 0 8 0 1 1 0 0 0 15 22 12 42 G. -- 9 3 6 T. F. P. 3 2 1 0 James f 0 0 0 0 McFarland f 0 Stone f Morris c Maughan c Hughes, g Clark g Drakulieu g Simpson g C. Totals 3 1 1 1 2 1 3 2 0 2 0 -- 0 4 8 3 4 22 17 2 14 8 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 18 12 58 -- 33 Score by halves: 42 .18 Colorado State ... .32 58 Utah State Officials, Collins and Evaus. G. T. F. P. NORTH CACHE 7 2 4 8 Andrews, f 1 3 2 Hayes, f 4 5 4 Hansen, c 5 3 3 Griffin, g 7 2 0 Rich, g 0 Elwood, f 0 Barker, c 0 Toolson, f 0 Lowe, g 12 32 1 4 38 Totals WEBER G. T. F. P. 4 4 8 f Harris, 2 4 King, f 2 4 2 6 Donum, c Wahlquist, g 4 4 6 0 f Peterson, Helsop, f 0 0 Barnes, c ' 4 2 Johnston, g 0 0 Cramer, g 1 0 Bailey, f 8 27 16 34 Totals Score by quarters; 6 16 22 88 North Cache 5 12 21 34 Weber Officials: Stevenson and Van Orden. .. 1210 10 10 14 12 13 1113 10 1210 0.2 SOUTH CACHE Long, f Schenk, f R. Maughan, c A. Maughan, g Shelton, f Brown, f Totals G. T. F. .. . P. 16 11 0 2 3 9 5 1 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 5 19 G. T. 8 2 0 2 1 1 10 F. P. 17 Humpherys, f 6 Ryan, f Larsen, c Crookston, f Wilson, g Wilson, g 1 Smith, g 0 Maeser, f 0 Loveday, f 0 Nelson, g Watkins, f . 0 14 13 Totals Score by quarters: 4 10 13 19 South Cache 13 25 30 33 Logan Officials; Stevenson, Reading. LOGAN 1.19 Floyd Morris Stars Behind the sharp shooting of Floyd Morris, dependable Aggie forward, and Roland Reading, rubbery center, the Loganites rolled 2 score against Colorado up a Slate, f Utah Redskins whip the Colongs tonight, Utah State and Utah will tie tor runner-u- p position. Thut deadlock will then be broken next Friday in the traditional bitter battle betwen the A and the U. Brigham Young University was dropped from the second place tie last night, and quite unceremoniously by Colorado Buffaloes. On the Bouider court, the Buffs, conference champions, drubbed the The Becond half was Cougars rougn, with Don Hendricks, Colorado forward going out ou iouis. 58-4- crowd of 20,000, Armstrong, according to the United Press score sheet and majority of customers, won six rounds and received at least an even break In two more. The champion was able to win only two, the second and the seventh. He was given the fifth of because by Referee Blake Armstrongs low hitting, but even not him this gift did draw anywhere near even, with the hustllittle ing negro challenger. Armstrong, a former shoe shine boy, put a high polish on the pride of the Philippines most of the way. Knowing Garcia was only dangerous at long range, where he could wind up, whistle and let fly with the bolo upper cut, Armstrong wisely moved to close quarters, with the opening bell and never was more than one layer of skin away from the champion to the finish. Throws lists He stayed Inside, and for 10 his fists at the threw rounds, Filipinos face and until both were raw and bloody. Garcia finished the fight leaning against the ropes. Except for a lump on his left eye, and - slashed - Up, Armstrong was as fresh after the bout as when he began it. Neither fighter came close to but in the scoring a knock-ou- t, eighth round Armstrong rocked his bigger opponent with a volley of head punches. He delivered these from long range, without advance notice, he suddenly stepped back and let the Filipino have it with both barrels. Garcia staggered but recovered quickly. They stayed there during most of the fight although Garcia almost continually backed up In an attempt to get a clear shot at the negro. Ninety always boring-i- n per cent of the punches thrown de10 were rounds the during livered while the boxers shoulders or heads touched. Rough Fight It was rough, tough but unspectacular fight. In California the decision is entirely up to the referee. Blake, former manager of Fidel La Barba and recognized as one of the countrys most dependable third man, never officially announced his decision. He left the ring immediately after the tenth round bell and sent back his message to Garcia and Armstrong alike. The fight was no financial wow, but it was a social success. The flower of filmdom was packed around the ringside, packed so tightly the cinema cream soured the press section. One was fearful of hitting his typewriter lest he bruise an orchid. 64-4- 3. 22-1- 32-1- 58-4- 2. Diver at Fort Augustine, Fla., Marine Studios holds first porpoise ever born in captivity. Despite scientists efforts, baby died shortly after birth. Perhaps divers outfit scared tt to death. mid-secti- Today d l'lo-ir- .3b. Outstanding basket-throwin- LOS ANGELES, BY HENRY McLEMORE Cal., March 1 I hit the Henry Armstrong-Ceferin- o Garcia fight for the midof the dleweight championship world right on the nose. I said well in advance it would end in a (IT.19 It draw. did. But I am not bragging, even though I am a man who docs not make the correct selection often. A man might just as well brag over discovering a new and deadly influenza germ, or a termite who would live only in wooden legs, or a chicken with all wings and neck. Because this was no draw. Armstrong won it easily, so easily, in fact, that even the gate crashers, who helped to swell the small crowd, must have known from their perches just this side of F'resno that ther could be no honest doubt of the decision. I am not a man who puts himself up as a ring expert, but neither do p I sell pencils on the corner, equipped. In short, I am not blind and from where I sat with other members of the press in the front row, Armstrong won six rounds, lost two and got. an even break on two others. 4 g to 143, Out weighted was continually the aggressor and shoved the Filipino about the ring as if he were a feather-tv- e a nasty out over ght. He ( iarcia's right eye, smeared his and shoulders with flood, neck face, 1 the celebrated nullifii completely bolo punch, and in general made him Just anotiier hoy from the Philippines, with tights on. tin-cu- 133-1-- them here for the game. chose As coaches, McCarthy Tom Daly, Red Sox; Art Fletcher, Yank Yankees; and John Schulte, Hank McKechnle ees; picked Reds; Gowdy, Jimmy Wilson, Reds; and Mike Gonzales, Cardinals. The National league reserves, with the vote each man received follows: Pitchers Gumbert, New York 38; Derringer, Cincinnati, 36; Hig-bFlamlin Philadelphia, 36; Brooklyn. 28; Davis, St. Louis, 26 Cooper, St. Louis 24. Catchers 42: Lopez, Lombardi, Cincinnati, Boston, 32. Infielders, McCormick, Cincinnati, 40; Lavagctto. Brook lvn, 32; Coscarart, Brooklyn, 30 Durocher, Brooklyn, 30. Outfielders West, Boston, 42; Goodman Cincinnati, 40; Moore, St. Louis 38; Slaughert, St. Louis, 32. The American league reserves with the number of votes polled Pitchers Leonard, Washington 46; Newsom, Detroit, 42; Bridges, Detroit, 42; Ruffing, New York, 40; Grove, Boston, 36; Gomiz, New York, 28. Catchers Hemslcy, Cleveland. 38; Ferrell, Washington 32. Infielders Rolfe. New York 34: Ochriner. Detroit. 32; Cros Olevetti. New Yoi'. 24; Tor-iv- . and, 18. Outfielders Greenberg, Detroit, (making his debut as an outfielder this season) 28; Walker, 26; Dom DiMsggio, Washington, Boston, 26; Case, Washington, 24 e, g, and further strengthened his lead in the Big Seven circuit by bagging 22 points before he wes relieved in the fourth quarter by Leonard James. In 11 games this season, Morris has made a total of 131 points, or an average of 13.7. Sports Parade Super Baseball Teams Chosen For Benefit Game Hum-pneq- Return To Form The Utah Aggie team of last night was one that had returned to its brilliant form. With Morris and Reading pacing the victors, they ran up a 4 lead early in 8 the first half, then stood at halftime. With Floyd setting a hot pace, the Utags marched into a 20 point lead midway in the second half. During the last ten minutes, Coach Dick Romney substituted freely, with the second and third stringers falling up and down the floor to finally end the game Floyd Morris was sensational on Ann-stron- oM-ne- This is what I saw. What Referee George Blake saw is something he will reveal probably only in his memoirs. How on earth he could see this as an even fight is beyond even my comprehension. he didnt Apparently make up his mind until he wa3 over his third wheat cake at the Brown Derby, because 1 will swear to you that no official announcement, either by Blake or anyone else, ever was made as to the decision. This correspondent, who dislikes to speak to strangers, had to tap a man in the shoulder to find out what the Blake verdict was. F'ortunately, the man who I touched was Jerry Gicsler, criminal lawyer, and chairman, of the C a f o r n ia boxing association. Giesler whispered to me Blake had decided on a draw. It was not until a few minutes later that the word of the draw got the crowd. No one seemed at all surprised. There was no demonstration. This surprised me a bit until, sitting later in my den, I philosophized that perhaps in California, newspapermen are tho Inst, to learn about things. Reading Outstanding Besides Morris, another outstanding player was Roland Reading wno gathered in 14 counters, and played a brilliant defensive game. Captain Ray Lindquist came in for a big share of interceptions and backboard retrieving, wnile Calvin Agricolas defensive work was good. Evan Baugh played a strong floor game. Carrying the brunt of the Colorado Stale attack were Maurice Parker and Pershing Blake, while Louis Samsa and Walter Bergman came through with fine performances. The University of Utah Redskins, tied with the Logan team for second, will get their chance to stay in the race for runnerup honors when they meet the Colorado Aggies here tonight A win for the Utes will make next week-enclassic intrastate battle between the Utes and Aggies the deciding factor in the race as the two teams end conference play. Cougars In Third Other games tonight will see the Cougars ending their slate at Fort Laramie against Wyoming University, and Colorado and Denver in a linal game at Denver. The Colorado Buffs win over the scrapping BYU team dropped the Cougars into third place in the conference In a game in which 40 fouls were called. The Cougars could not match the speed and s, and height of the the Buffs capitalized on the 26 fouls called against B.Y.U. by sinking 18 free tosses. Hendricks and Thurman led the winners scoring with 15 points apiece, and B.Y.U.s guards, Allen and Snow, paced their team with eight apiece. title-holder- MU Finals Set Tonight ' U.t9 The 2 March OGDEN, Weber Junior college and Ecker Studio basketball teams will clash here tonight in the finals of the Intermountain AAU championships. Weber, champions tho last two years, gained the title round by defeating Clark Insurance, 62 to 46. Ecker advanced 1 with a victory over Provo Lions. 52-4- HOPES SHOT PULLMAN, Wash., March 2 lP) Washington State college put a damper on University of Oregon's hopes for northern division leadership of the Pacific CoaU basketball conference last night, defeating tha national collegiate defending champions, 62 to 57. OREGON STATE WINS SEATTLE, March 2 IUJ9 Oregon State college last night clinched tho northern division Pacific Oast basketball crown with a 1 win over the University of Washington, 46-3- |