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Show THE IIERALD -- JOURNAL, LOGAN. UTAH, THURSDAY. SEPT EM HER 12. 1 D I I'ACH ELEVEN. 0. Coopers to Give St Louis Cards Grade A Brother Battery in 1941 Grid Fundamentals Stressed A Pack of Trouble By Art Krcnz In Aggie Fall Camp As Romney Directs Workouts A strenuous second-da- y train-- 1 which in luded ing program blocking, tackling, punting passand ing. charging, signal practicelower to offensive play failed fight and high spirits of the Utah Aggie footballers Wednesday. stressed Coach Dick Romnpy of football to his fundamentals men, and when the players folded up their suits, he contended that a great deal had been covered in the initial two days of the training camp and that it was by far the most successful camp in its early stages. Signal Practice The Romneymen opened up the practice session with a few signal practices, and then shifted over into blocking where the Agon gie head mentor laid stress block the shoulder and cross-bodof pointing out that 70 per cent all contacts should be made with the shoulder block. In a sterling punting demonstration five backs stood hack and proccded to show their form to the extent that the lfMO Aggie team should have a completely different Insight this year in contrast to last season in the kicking department. Seth Maugham still, however, easily kept the lead, as he bombarded several boots out that made his mates stop their play and approve with satisfaction with the hopes that the blonde bomber" has a complete reversal of last year's luck. Increased To 52 Marvin "Dingle" Bell, heretofore recognized as an adroit memgang, ber of the slippery-hippe- d rang the bell in another phase of backfield play when he did a fairly good job of trying to imiof antics tate the kicking hitMaughan. Bill Twitchell, haid ting and hard tackling sophomore halfback, and a second first-yeman in the person of Elman Caldquarterback, well. bullet passing who ranked third and fourth as far as punting was concerned. Mel Manning, also a field general, did himself well as he placed several kicks out for good yardage. The squad was swelled to 52 as Vern Bennion, seasoned halfback, Dave Clark, center, Bill Batt, clasoutsy soph end, Eddie Penn, standing tackle, and Bill Reid, who is slated to go along ways at guard this season as a first-yeman arrived. This leaves only three squadmen to report, and then the roster will be inta:t. The trio includes Guy Pare, junior guard, LaMont Green, Al- -' talented guard from bion junior college, and Hue Jewkes, a reserve fullback. y ar ' ar Application Dates For Doe Permits Set All applications for permits to hunt doe this fall in the Cache National Forest area must be sent to the Fish and Game department, Cache county courthouse, between September 20 and September 30, it was stated today bv Tom Argyle, state Fish and Game official, who came to Loof gan to arrange for opening the local office. Rich county applicants will also enter their bids at the Cache courthouse. The applications may be entered either by mail or personally, and must be accompanied by a fee of $1.50. Name and complete address of applicant, also the choice of the hunting district, must be on the application. The season for doe deer runs concurrent with the regular buck season - October 19 to 29 inclusive. Eight hundred permits will be old for the Cache area, including the territory between Blacksmith Fork river on the south and Green Canyon on the north. In districts where more applications for doe permits are received than the number authorized, a public drawing will be held Jt 9 a.m. October 3, at the courthouse, and will he conducted by local wildlife, federation and newspapers.. Miss Miley Faces Miss Hicks IIENKY SEATTLE, Sept. 12 (m Marion iley of Lexington, Ky., twice win- of the womens western ama-iihhampionship, faced her tui , ,test 'n Pursuit of another ay w,Pn she met Elizabeth Iii'l of Long Beach. Cal., in the " wrter'final round of play. in the 4ots annual tourney, eliminated Seattle. 8 Una. Frank Curria yesterday, while the dimuni-Mls- s t Oicks was trouncing Mrs. 'en Bortngnole of Salt Lake and 5. Jibieson. national chanthmnty m lin Antonio, Tex scor-ed i ff v, TODAYS SPORT PARADE 1 I 1 UP "' Green' y'Korr eliminated IriehL 0f Portland, 4 and 2; dlonn.i..."!0" o'1' Jeanne onihigton, m.. up; c N Iii ill. It few i NEW YORK, Sept 11. d'Ii The United Slates golf association met behind closed doors not so long ago and with closed minds, barred Jim Ferrier of Australia from playing in the national amateur championship now in a few miles up the road progress from here. When word of the ban first ciuiiei out there was much speculation as to the cause of it. Everyone agreed Jim must have done something terrible, such as shooting clay pigeons on the ground, or robbing a bird's nest, or teeing up his laill in a water hazard. There was even a rumor he had tried to keep his gloves on while being fingerprinUsI us an alien. But everyone was wrong. He had done something much worse than any of these things Jim and the U S.G.A. blushed right down to the roots of its last rule and regulation at having to announce it -- Jim, it said, had written a book There were no ifs, ands, and huts about it, the U SJ A said -- they had confronted Ferrier with proof and he had admitted to being an author. He author Returning Strength Tro-jen- yes, he was the Jim Ferrier's golf published in Australia. of shots," He denied it was a book of which would golf instruction make him a professional, but a of how he simply tellir.g made his unorthodox shots. If he had wanted to Ferrier (now simply No. 34755 in the U.S. G.A. file of miscreants) could have pointed out Lawson Little used up a mess of goosequilis AMERICAN LEAGUE and foolscap while enjoying the same rating from the U.S.G.A. It seems to me that any of the I'n ted States athletic governing Mies would welcome athletes eapable of sitting down and writing a book, if only for the novel of change of pace. We have so many athletes whose conversaWednesday's Results tion is limited to sounds not unDetroit 11, Boston 7. like that of seals asking for food, 4. 7, Washington and whose literary talents are Chicago St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 0. limited to writing home for Cleveland New York money. A player who can read and write and talk on subjects (second game called in sixth, darkother than one involving half ness). spinners, conceded putts, backNATIONAL LEAGUE hand volleys, and right upper-cutshould be well treated. Yanks Move Into Tiger Camp For Vital Series s, . But to get back to Ferrier, who would be the favorite to win the title if he had been allowed to play at winged foot this week. Why did the U. S. G. A. wait so long to tell him he couldn't play in out amateur championship? The Australian has been in this country some five months, and officials must have known about bis book. And Ferrier's whereabouts could not have been ' a because he has been mystery, as an playing and accepted amateur at some of the best clubs under the guidance of the U.S.G A. It couldn't be, could it. that the men who run golf haven't heard of the U.S. postal service, or of that device called the telegraph? On second thought, perhaps that's the answer. There is the change the U.S.G A. is still living in its little world of long ago. where the gutta hall, the baffy, and the Tam O'Shanter were part of golf. new-fangl- MORTON IS A CRACK SHOT The Coopers are Siotch-lrissons of a rural mail carrier who has a little farm near Atherton Mo. They live together during the at Independence, Mo. Morton, 28. has a little boy, Lonnie Morton, named after Lonnie Warneke. Morton admires War-rek- e . . . hopes he can do as well as that fine flinger has done in the National League. Walker, 24, has a little girl. The one handicap of the Coopers is that they are late starters. Murton didn't wdn his first game last season until July 4, when he hit a home run to settle the issue. He didnt score until July 2 th j trip. Morton is one of the crack shots of the game . . . once broke 196 of 200 clay pigeons . . . has won a number of meets. h FEW PITCHERS, IF ANA', Good Performances BY UNITED PRESS pitchers are getting in their last licks for record performances as the Pacific Coast league wanes away, punctuating the performances with dash period. Jess Flores, young Los Angeles n hurler, pitehed a inngame for eight and ings against Oakland last night. Marvin Gudat spoiled a perfect performance by dropping a blooper hack of second base with two out In the ninth. The Angels won, 9 to 0, getting 15 hits off Jack Salve-soGeorge Darrow and Verne Johnson. Then there was Herman (Old Folks) Pillette, who set a new Pacific Coast league rerord when he pitched his 622nd start within the league. He won, too, San Diego nightbeating Seattle 5 to 3 inJo-J- the o White cap of a doubleheader. 1 piopelled the Rainlers to a 3 to a in the poling by opener victory home run. Finally there is George Munger, who came to the relief of Norbert Kleinke in the first inning of the game between Hollywood and oiffi Kleinke had walked batter and given three hits. 2 That to 0 gave Hollywood its winning relief margin. But Munger, in his role, retired 27 batters and gave up only one hit Of course there is always Samit Gibson. Gibson turned In a seven-hin the opening performance last night game against Portland 10 to 1. and San Francisco won In the nightcap, it was different. Portland thumped the Seals 9 to of2. tha wlidneas taking advantage ofKittle and Bob Larry Guay, Hub 'The no-ru- two-thir- o. Sissy Veach ousted Mrs. Omar AnderMrs. son, Portland, 3 and 1, and Miss Good-sil- l, Cline, Barrett triumphed over Jane Miss St. Paul, Minn., I up. ' i - TsX- jl'- ... . - 1 Walker ,.i j Cooper, left, of the Columbus Red Birds is expected to catch his brother, Morton, right, for St. Louis Cards next season. by hurling 35 consecutive scoreless innings. The mark has since been broken by Harry Precheen. Morton accounted for four shutouts in a row, one in a sevenbut encounter, really inning should have stretched the string to seven games. He whitewashed two other outfits after two n 6-- and 14 yielded out 15. he In one engagement only one hit in striking Few, if any, pitchers have more stuff or better mechanical equipment than Morton Cooper. If Walker Cooper can catch anywhere near as well as Morton can pitch, the Cardinals will have a Grade A backstop and tha brother battery which once worked for the town team of Atherton, Mo., scarecely can miss writing much baseball history. 8-- soft-balle- 9-- Sixteen Survive 40-m- National Golf Heat 5-- big-sho- ts 0-- 1. 8-- 7-- aemi-finalis- ts YOU MAY. NEVER SEE SUCH PRICES domin-favorit- AGAIN I e. Look ahead, save on one of these NOW! Rock bottom BARGAINS like these Ol Diz Makes Good In Sunset Comeback Coast Pitchers Give .. .AW ' uO&i HAVE MORE THAN COOPER A handsome fellow with black errors had permitted Oklahoma hair and eyes, Morton, a right- City to score on him in a contest He fanned 201 hander, came to the Cardinals in which he took. Wailing Wall in 202 innings. It was 1939 from Houston, where he es- batters ing six hits. The double win comthe tablished a Texas League record nothing for him to whiff 12 and Oregon is parked right by bined with Brooklyn's twin loss inwall. Only two first stringcreased the Reris lead to nine walling ers return and the first three games. are Stanford, WashThe Cubs polished off the Dodg- games andagainst Southern California. ington ers twice. 5 and Dizzy Dean, Fortv-si- x men showed up today. making his first start since reCalifornia is dangerous with Orv the from Texas league, turning Jim Jurkovich, Gene Pickd his way to victory in Hatcher, ett and Louis Smith. the nightcap. Stanford has a new coach, Clark The Cardinals won a double vic- Shaughnessy, and a new system. 4 and tory from the Giants, Standlee at Norman also has U won its sixth fullback and a and Pittsburgh line. tough the Phillies, letter-me- n straight by defeating Washington State has 25 lacks returning but the squad balance. It may reach top form late in the season. squad out Montana had a today and was filled with optimism. It plays a full conference schedule under Coach Doug Fessenden this year. If Fessenden finishes out the season his sixth it will establish a new tenure record for Grizzly MAMARONECK. N Y., Sept. 12 coaches. is an unknown quantity Idaho tl'Pi Many are railed but few although Coach Ted Banks usually are chosen in the national ama- comes with a few upsets. The teur golf championship today, and Vnndals,uptoo, Wednesday's Result are now permitted to when dusk settles over the WingBrooklyn Chicago same table with the the eat at Boston ed Foot Golf club there will be Cincinnati of the conference. New Y'ork St. Louis only four men left of the 16 who are in the tournament now. Pittsburgh 9, Philadelphia 3. Two sudden-deat- h rounds of 18 Haas of New Orleans, former HOME RUN CLUB noles each will reduce the field Walker Cup star, 3 and 2. American league Foxx, Red Sox, to Ward has been hitting his irons by sundown and then tomorrow they go into 336- - s straight and his putts so true 35; Greenberg, Tigers, 31; DiMag-giYankees. 29. hole matches that will produce that he ia 8 to 1 to win the National league Mize, Cardinals, the 1940 champion tournament. That is the shortest Hotter than a blast furnace is price on any player here. 41; Rizzo, Phillies, 23; Nicholson, Bud Ward of Spokane. Wash., the Cubs, 23. Despite Ward, the east He won two matches ates the tournament. Of the 16 n SIX THE BIG who survive out of the 1,000 with the greatest of ease yester-lmeG. R. H. Pet. day and was three under par for who played in the sectional quali- Club Player Radchff. Browns -1- 33 72 179 .348 the holes he played. Nobody had fytng rounds last month, eight chance against him. In the are from the east. The middle DiMaggio, Yanks .114 82 150 .343 342 he defeated Ellis Know-lwehas five, the far west two Appling. Wh. Sox .131 77 169 .342 morning Williams. Red Sox .126 119 167 les, Rye, N. Y., 6 and 5. and in land the south one Otto Greiner 126 65 157 .320 the afternoon he beat Freddie of Maryland. Walker. Dodgers 30 FORD DE LUXE FOR DOR. Desert 33 DODGE 88 168 319 131 TRUNK SEDAN. De Hack, Cubs 319 Luxe model. Original finish and clean up158 sand color. Dual wipers, tail lights, etc. 100 Mize. Cardinals ....132 .319 133 Low radio. Motor 110 69 will tell as smooth Clock, its own story. mileage. holstery Gleesnn, Cubs $n s C a new one. Here's a real opportun- - $' Our price. Price Our tty. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY 83 ClIKAROIJET Very low mileNEW YORK. Sept. 12 ill!) The SO FORD DE LUXE TUDOR SEDAN. Raand carefully kept up. age. d New York Yankees, the peoples dio; heater; electric clock; dual wipers, etc. Condition so good we couldn't recondition. choice to win the American league Motor and paint excellent. owner had scat Dual wipers, tail lights, et.. We call $41A pennant, moved into Detroit today Lots of covers; good upholstery spotless. it a "new" used car to face the club they helped ele'transportation. side of me continual taunts were BY HENRY McIJEMORE $QCC vate to first place yesterday. And Our price hurled at the aging athlete trying NEW YORK, Sept. 12 IT '33 PLA'MOUTIf. Used very little. Top, side the Yanks aim to do to the Tigers curtains perfect condition. Written guaranthe same thing they did to the A busher up from Tulsa has made to regain a bit of his past glory. OLDSMOBILE 36 COUPE. Completely Cubs. When the arm that used to be tee 100 satisfaction or your Indians knock them off the top good with the motor $OAC overhaul. Tires Thorough so in the Thrown accurate would walk a man, tough against money back. Our price perch. . ) of Here's thousands miles of good. and down the $QAC from the stands would come toughBrooklyn Dodgers 58 Defeats Each 0x7 3 cheap transportation. Our price The three leaders, Tigers, In- er Brooklyn fans in his first the shout "back to Tulsa, you leabum." i dians, and Yanks, were all tied m start since leaving the Texas '36 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. Unusual When the big right arm that lost column today, gue, the big fellow pitched a the paint job. You'll have to ride in this car to to 2. 3 leads to used to win, em" Detroit would defeats. 58 "fog each with through condition. its appreciate He wasnt afraid of Ducky float a nothing" ball up to the $0CC by the Indians by half a game won t)ur price the kindly Brooklynites Mcdwick, Baba Phelps, plate, virtue of having played and one more game. The Tigers top Walker or any of the other would shout "me and my brudder, Brooklyn sluggers. And the rau- Paul were great guys ain't we!" the Yanks a full game, having playWhen Dizzy was reach'd for a cous, cruel jeers of the toughed and won two more. series is for est crowd in base hail might just hit a chorus would deprecate, The Yankee-Tige- r in the been time have as knock same well the busher out, hoys, spoken three games. At the '38 FORD I TON TRUCK. Upholstery pera language he didn't under- knock it down his throat." second-plac- e Indians will be battlT1 it the in Sox all fourth-plac- e for difference fect. First class tires. Engine very $ stand Red ing the JA(" scenM'd to make him, But the innings kept coming three games. quiet and mechanically tops and going and they didn't knock Rain interfered with the Yanas to the Because the busher who made it down his throat. Dizzy's arm '3B 8 PICK-Uplan to deal a crushing blow Unusual paint job. You'll Isn't what it once was. But it's Indians yesterday. After beating good at Ebbets Field yesterday have to ride in this car to appreciate whole lot better than when the Bob Feller for the first time this was Dizzy Dean, once of the maits prime condition. opener. jors, late of the minors. For one Cubs sent him down to Texas. year in Cleveland in the the day at least he experienced the His motion is much more free the Yanks dropped '34 CHEVROLET. De Luxe A double vic- thrill of walking the very last now, and when he gets in a equipment plus inning nightcap, radio. Low mileage. Engine very Yanks foot of the comeback trail, and spot he can dish up a fast tight ball $0(1 tory would have given the enabled sound. fine. Tires more Our once of the into The that 1 would pass for a fast ball price split spot stepping the No. Sox, Red In it sun. a the be sunset. beat who almost And only the Tigers, any company. 37 INTERNATIONAL TRUCK. New Tha Dean of yesterday was there is nothing wrong with either to climb over the Tribe and paint those to his New tires all head lead. hisjob. Engine reconditioned. recognizable or hardly the into heart, 'round. Here's trouble-fre- e fans who came nut expecting to tiavol. 3O0C Ernie Bonham, the brilliant rookGood for thousands of miles He was an unbelievably subsie the same old Dizzy, with ie called In from Kansas City in and outducled the great his arrogance, clowning dued Dean, even when he walkjesting manner. He warmed up ed into the clubhouse. He was Feller in the opener. before the game without no one of the last players to reach Two For Reds two American league much as a glance at the stands, the dressing room and his only In the other a ho he once Auker and show of feeling came when he started working pitched games Eldcn concentrated on every pitch as tossed his glov above his head to give the Browns a 3 0 Bhut-oover the Athletics and Joe though it were going to he his and called out Thankya fellers, Kuhels perfect day Bt bat 4(4 for last one on earth. He was slow, Thankya, Thanks, all of you." win cautious, and often stopp'd to 4) led the White Sox to a He started shrowing things In over Washington. study the signals, his travelling case, but in twos The Rods took another big stride the National The big crowd, absolutely de- - and threes the Cubs interrupted toward clinching as only a him to shake his hand, Pat him league pennant when they beat the void of sentiment 0 and Bucky Brooklyn crowd could be expected on the back, and tell him he Bees twice, in the his 19th to be, rode him unmercifully for pitched a helluva game. game Walters won I watched Then )1 l)iz pulled off his opener, allowing only four hits, the full nine innings. likewise cop the game from the stands, nut clothe and started singing In the while Paul Derringer ped his 19th In the nightcap, yleld- the press box, and from every jshuwer. 5 no-h- it other array. Walker has the savvy, arm and something rarely found m receivers -- speed. He is remarkably fast for a big man . , . has swiped a number of bases. BROTHERS LATE STARTERS; Southern California has 18 letter-mo- n It has A1 Krueger, end It has Mu key Anderson. It has talent a plenty On the debit side, only four regulars return. Amby Schindler is gone. The Trojans always are tough. And there is Coach Howard Jones Washington has almost its entire I!i3!) squad back, including 22 letter men Dean McAdams, Rudy Mucha and Don Means are among s thtm. The Huskies meet the on their own home grounds. But they may take a battering from Minnesota in the opener. Oregon State lost only one game last year. Nineteen 'experienced men return, including Jim Kissel-burg- h There were 39 candidates out today. UCLA hasnt Kenny Washington, but it has Jackie Robinson, another great Negro halfback. Its schedule is tough, facing Texas Christian, and Stanford to open the season. said, v Boston Red Sox Mu key Owen having failed to live up to early promise and with Don Padgett still hh uncertain quantity, Walker Cooper stands an exeellent chance of becoming the Red Birds' first string back-- , stop in 1941. Two years younger and an inch taller than Morton at 6 feet 2 and heavier at 190 pounds. Walker, a right-han- d hitter, boosted his batting average from .255 to 310 in the remarkable drive that swept the Columbus Red Birds trom last place to withim easy striking distance of the American Association pennant. Association baseball Competent men and Brother Morton say Brother Walker is competent to catch for the Cardinals or any -- ! would be one of the might brother battel les to it ash the niajois . . . The first snue Wes and Ru k Ferrell weie with the t victory over Ella-in.- f ilhums of Chicago on the tj, , lp Today she faces Nancy f Portland, who eliminated p clianKla Tamter, western junior TP'ob. Fargo, N. D 4 and 2. er matches today, Mrs. Wagner of Portland, fVu iInze' northwest champion, faces , Iriebe. Seattle, and Mpi i. nf Seattle is match-poli- s Jfl ealrie Barrett, Minne- - Jensen. r., Southern Cal., W ashington Are Favored FRANCISCO. Sept 12 it Coast conference football n o to - looked into their hope chi Ms oil.ii, to see if a Rose Bowl but might he tucked away in a duMy omer who looked over the many fields necided Washington and Soul hern California probably would fight it out for the confer-eiu- c humpionship. They bracketed On gun State, and UCLA next; Stanford, Oregon California and Washington State down near the bottom with the perennial cousins, Montana and Idaho. Among the independent teams, Santa Clara and St Marys were called even, with Lcnolo, University of San Francisco and C.oiuaga somewhat unknown fai tots. Mcl.EMORES n. In Meet BY KARRI tilt Al SON Walker Cooper is expected to iiitih his brothel. Motion, for the St Isuns Cardinals next season. In This Corner CANT LAST! J40 Home-owne- J J JJ Ojj Iiie Were holding prices Down on our 4 BEST BUYS! 30 Days From Now -- icsc Clearance Prices Won't Y-- (aas JJ Exist! ty 3. e 75 11-- 7, 20 Joj) n, 3-- 122 230 PHONE No. Main |