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Show Duane Adams, Lois Smith A ;jjr , T I Badminton ropnies Player Lop i Matches Championship Mrs Lois Smith, who won the in women's singles ehumpionship 1942, and Duane Adams, who tipped the nuns singles division i tai luLl, last night weie uwuidi-the trophies for 1947. at the i of the annual Logan badminton tournament Toji Irizi-- s deleited Slmliv Mrs. Smith 0 to gun and Stevenson Heiald-Jouril possession of the woh trophy for exi ellenee m t clmun-mens singles Mr Adams lus old athletic remit, Lnnoln M! to limn tin and cClellan, mens singles trophy "We wish to thank nil paitui-pant- s for making the toumonen; 11-- 5 l 1 I')-.- 'detlared Dneitoi (lltn Worthington, head of Logan iilv a Miecess,' mined, as he presented to h impious on doubles Men beginner's men's doubles matches will he played next week, with date uni time to be announced later In all s other divisions, however, final were run off last night. Tliree-Il.- v Crown Mrs. Smith figured in and therefore ( ame in tor a oig share of lire hunoi Not only did she win the women's singles erown, but she teamed with her twin sister, Doris Thorpe, to annex the womens doubles, and 'with John Evans fo take the 'mixed doubles championship. Mr Evans, incidentally, won the men's e, i eat ion i tropi.'.4 ami medals I ion-test- title in 1944. Mildred Thomas retired the women's trophy last year, after win- Good news, Lefty.' i talked him into giving us a rematch: Wildlife Federation Membership Secretary, Following are results of mutches last night, i Women beginners singles Donna Barker def. Ora Miles I Women beginners doubles Barbara Croft and Janell Ewing def. Ora Miles and Donna Barker cliam-jpionsh- 12-1- 11-- 11-- 11-1- Womens singles Lois Smith def, 0 and Shirley Stevenson Glenn Men beginners singles Allan def. Bob EVbrton 15-11-- 11-- Logan Wildlife -- The Better to See Federation IHerald-Journa- l. j K. C. KNOWLES By CAPTAIN S ' The Logan Wildlife Federation membership drive is now well under way, and many sportsmen do not belong and sportswomen So. to any wildlife organization. with this thought in mind, I will try to discuss some of the reasons why they should join. short. Gardner not only paced the Utah victories, but he was the standout figuie in the two defeats. n In the case of the ace sat on upset, the the bench with influenza while Utah State stunned the basketball world with a victory over the vaunted Utes. And in the case of the Wyoming loss-tone which cost the Gardner was bot-- i championship tied up by two Cowpoke defenders, a nifty bit of Ev Shelton strategy made expedient as Arme Ferrin rode the bench nursing injuries resulting from an automobile he Protects Interests Two Grid Assistants k, Named at Idaho MOSCOW, Ida., March 11 H'.Pi Millard (Dixie) Howell lined ip two other former university of Alabama football stars today to help him coach the university of Idaho gridders and produce a team the school "will not be ashamed of. Howell picked Bill Ennis, for 14 years at Louisiana State, as line coach and Perron Shoemaker, now at the University of Chattanooga, as end coach. "We will be all business begin-jnin- g now, Howell told a student assembly yesterday when he was MISSIONARIES EVACUATED introduced publicly for the first We will make every time here. PEIPING, March 11 r.E U. S. day count to develop a strong army planes have evacuated 25 team. missionaries, including an AmeriHowell's assistants are expected can woman, from Chinese comto arrive by April 1 and spring munist areas, it was announced drills will start shortly afterwards. The Herald- Jourra Tuesduy, M.n, Seeks To Rescue Idaho Football Fortunes By ALEX TROFFY United Iresi Sports Writer MOSCOW, Ida., March 11 gentleman with a southern drawl as thick as mammy's pancackts comes north to the University o hard-b- y the Canadian Idaho, border, to rescue its football. Skeptics say he will be singir., "I wish I was back in de !ami of cotton," befoie lies through. Confident But Millard (Dixie) answers that with (. .nslated: with a handle this ci Idaho potatoes. 1 a li'l lift- e.st were willing to tc ed thioe-ye.,, p v.ahts Dixie, 1 1, i. "3(1, "1; k "a H" "I T I,lL,Kpd Schmidt m. " 15-1- 0, 15-1- e 15-- H ' ,r! dr... iih him n.i im.c, ahlftn LOrd. Since he i '' Sin!it out of the Rom- lie (n U35 his ternftc ch, n " lile a t Lmou. Don Hut.-- or, I'Kived l n football ('H and v been coa h .it tin m verify 0, t Mexico, Loyola Arizona State 1, to!'and his Alma Mu, Acti'caij He may be th,n to mi., the mystery behind t11 loan, curtain" at Most cm - who schools. Too many high school coaching positions in Idaho are filled with persons trained elsewhere. Outstanding high school players go tO ofh- - sfTwvile snmotimAc fliHi ( and abetted by their high school coaches with other loyalties." More thrui one of the parade is 15 coaches preceding Dixie has been broken by these handicaps. Don't Come Naturally For some strange reason, the university, which is older than the state, only this year awoke to the I fact that athletes don't come natm-allOnly now is It beginning to establish an integrated and aggressive alumni system among the 15,000 grads living in or near the state partly because this weaa sister of the Pacific coast conference was frightened with a threat of being dropped from the conference for inadequate competition. Howell was snatched from under i the bids of other colleges who , PRO Ol I I.ks MIAMI, Ela M.iich 11 r The Miami Herald said today tr , the nation's top .im.iteur t, players have been .cpproarlci .! turn proressional for , pro, ' tournament and that national amateur champion Jack Kraim, was quoted as saying he would "seriously consider tinning pro j all plans for the tourney n CARDS SLOW y. ST. PETERSBURG Fla, Marcs 11 (I .Pi The St. Louis Cardinals proceeding with the majestic slowness befitting the kings of the baseball world, planned to send their regulars into a game today for the first time this season AU other clubs have been playing ev hibiton games for days, but the Card regulars have not done more than routine throwing, catching and batting practice WHITE SOX WIN HOLLYWOOD, Ctd., March 11 (l.ti The Chicago White Sox today boasted their third straight triumph on the exhibition circuit after turning on their old boAs, Jimmy Dykes, and his Hollywood Stars for an 11 to 7 victory 11-- 5. 11-- e, first-plac- March 11 (LIP 'The Interstate Commerce Commission today opened hearings on proposed freight rate reductions for iron and steel products shipped to the west coast. The proposed reductions are a subject of sharp controversy among west coast business interests and the WASHINGTON, steel industry. Giant Chief 55 INCREASED Opinions In a recent issue of a state newspaper there appeared a mans picture. This man was representing the Grazer's Association. He advocated the killing ot any game that should trespass on any land, and suggested that thu carcass of said animal be left lying where it fell. That, to my nund, is wanton destruction of the worst kind. I do not say the cattle or sheep should be excluded from grazing on our forests. All ot us realize it is necessary that there be i attic and .beep Neither do I think wi should protect our deer and ell. until there are too many of them for our winter ranges But I do think that the Board of Big Gam Conti ol is doing a 'fine job of managing the deer and elk hauls in the state of Itah. Knowles' discussion (Captain will be Concluded tomorrow.) pti-vat- e More than 200,000 children pass before the juvenile courts of the United States annually. (Tfc'J Telephoto) Manager Mel Ott of New York Giants, now at spring training at Phoenix, Ariz., is wearing glasses. Umpires had better watch close decisions. Muileneaux Signs As College Coach A star of the Aggie football Mon-- c champions in 1936, Carl Muileneaux. has signed as football line eoaeh for St. Lotus University, it was announced yesur-da- y Muellneaux was a team mate of Kent Ryan, and himself was accorded tecogmtion He played prfifessiori.il football with the Green Bay Iac achieving fame as an end. Moose asumes his new duties when spnng training begins next the month When it "lays down" call 461 W and our thoroughly experienced, adeq u a t e I y -- equipped organization will quickly, permanently restore your electric refrigerator to rendering normal service. Dependable, Prompt Service LOGAN REFRIGERATION COMPANY 172 SOUTH MAIN PHONE 461-- Why freight Since 1939, railroad employes have had three general pay raises totaling it Rates Applause 52eo, and the prices of fuel, materials and supplies have risen 61 6io' But when the war ended in the railroads were still hauling freight at rates no higher, and in some cases lower, than when the war began. 1945, Without increased revenues, railroads could not meet these costs and also provide improvements in equipment Manager Mcl Ott dons feathers at Giants training camp in Phoenix as he is made a member of Arizona's Sun Burst Indian tribe. and facilities improvements that are essential for the low-cofreight and services which are passenger necessary st FOR SALE to Americas high standard of living. Room Brick Home Bedrooms. Excellent Condition and Location Real Estate Dept. 6 3 Hatch ' V BLENDED WHISKEY IN AVL6C V. TUNE WITH THE TIMES SINCE 1861 tt INC, REALTOR i Phone 980 GKITEO PROOF 75 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS DISTILLERS (OF AMERICA) LTD., BALTIMORE, MO. Under these circumstances and almost a year after the last major wage increase the Interstate Com- rates are going up . . . today, few have been so little and so late as that in the price of railroad transportation. How important are healthy railroads to a prosperous country ? Only when the railroads are financially healthy can they provide the new equipment, improved road beds, and better terminal facilities needed for still better service to you. The defense of the nation depends upon the continuance of the efficient transportation which served the nation so well in the last war. The railroads are among the largest employers of labor. They buy over different products. They pay taxes which are spent not for only public schools, public health, and police and fire protection, but 100,000 big taxes for highways, airways, airports and inland waterways. even Railroads are Afherica t lifeline keeping goods flowing among the 48 states day and night in all weather. They can continue to do this only if there is a reasonable balance between income and outgo. Like yourself, the railroads must make ends meet! publishing this and other advertisements to talk with you at first hand about matters which are important to everybody. We are merce Commission recently approved an average increase in freight rates of Of all the price increases in America ,10$ WEST $ ",n PHOENIX, Ariz. March 11 U'.l Rapid Robert Feller of the Cleveland Indians was slated to make his season mound debut today against the New Y'ork Giants winner Larry Jansen, from San Francisco, was named to oppose the famed fast-ba- ll artist 15-1- Pi- - u ' -- hr all used to pitch strikes back in 34 when he was the pride of Alabama, the job is a challenge. From President Jess Buchanan's own lips, Dixie admittedly has quite a chore to face: "We do not have an adequate physical education program with.n the university, ror a functioning high telalionship with Idaho To b- t.j once h' of Ulf) ' Units another sad slot Howell t,u ull 35 Vl. n I...,,) U ii FELLERS DEBUT Wildlife Federations are a means of looking after sportsmen's interests in all legislative matters. Smith and It is apparent that the individual Mixed doubles-Lo- is John Evans def. S.7?rley Stevensportsman does no have he time son and Nephi Schwab to follow all legislative bills. It may be that there are some Mens singles Dun.-.- Adams def. measures which are really a beneLincoln McClellan, 15-fit, and others which are a detriWomen's doubles Lois Smith an ment. It is, therefore, the directois Lois Smith of Federations who must analyze Womens doubles and Doris Thorpe def. Ila Mae the facs, and giv ihr approval or Pugmire and Arlene Morgan disapproval. This is done by letter, by telegram or in person to legislative representatives. CHEAT TOURNEY While the Federations ' do not claim to get everything they want, WEST PALM Fla.. BEACH, of spoilsMarch 11 (IT! The Dukes of they do make t'.e wishes Windsor and Marlborough, a num- men known to the powers-that-band that goes a long way toward ber, of financiers and industrialists' and 50 golf professionals, head- achieving the ultimate goal. During the past 30 days, Logan ed fcy Chick Harbert of Detroit, will play the second round of the Federation has sent letters and to our legislators, both $15,000 Latham Heed tournament telegrams in D.C. and in Salt today with backers of the winning LakeWashington e City not to mention telethreesome slatd to collect a phone calU whereby it was pospool of approximately $150, sible to talk to representatives 000. personally, and explain in detail our views. FREIGHT RATE HEARINGS 5, This season, he was the big gun m the Utah drive that fell a mite early-seaso- Advantages Are Discussed ning the singles in 1944, '45 and '46. jA new cup was donated by the fiWIlUi Charlie Root, Jr., 21, already has the name. If he can pitch as well as his dad he'll do all right in Chicago Cubs Catalina training camp. Shooters of the Logan Rifle and Pistol dub won their fnst match m the newly organized Bear River Rifle League recently, defeating their traditional opponent, Collin-sfofor the second time this season. The score was 920 to 880. The Bear River circuit, beside two Cache Vallpy teams will include teams from Ogden and Layton, with Preston, Idaho, a possible additional entry. Each team will fire once against each other aggregtion, the course of fire being five record shots in each of the four positions: prone, sitting, kneeling and standing. The matches will be fired over a distance, with the use of telescopic sights permitted. No limit will be set on the numbir who may fire, but only the five high scores will be counted for the team total. The Logan marksmen were led against Collinston by Sid Boyle, vho scored 191 of a possible ?00. Following him were Dick Stillman with 190, G. S. Francis with 184, Rex E. Robinson with 178 and Curtis Earl with 177. Logan shooters whose scores were not included counted Cotter, Jones, Howell, Baughman, Thatcher, and Houston. High men for 'Collinston were Odell Bigler and Bill Potter, firing Idu, imiOWed by uOiill POitfci, 177; Eugene Bigler, 173; and Frank Roskelley, 170. Scores fired by Clifford Petersen and Mark Jensen were not counted. The next league match for the Logan men will be fired in the third week in March, with either Layton or Preston as fhe opponent. The local shooters are still waiting the result of their second postal match fired February 28 against the rifle team of Lewisburg, Pa. The Pennsylvania scores have not yet arrived. :0 SPORTS Dixie Howell Recent Meet In In Big 7 . n 16-- ii Beats Collinston 4 , 11-- Logan Rifle Club ?elf,cte(l Mari h 11. 'IT' ADENLER lthough completely bottled in the Wyoming, clutch game against I 'tab's Vein G miner today was named th most valuable player n the Bis S, uu hmlftball io,fer-- i la e A United in css poll singled out I'te center for top honors the on the basis of his full, seasons w performance a performance hich paced Utah down to the wire in the title fight The Afton, Wyo sophomore was almost a unanimous choce of the writers and broadcasters particiArme Ferrin pating in the poll. ot t'tah, J.uk Hauser of Denver, and J.nimy Kei se ot Wyoming all let coved ii'jmioa,tio!i, but none ap-in the balloting i o,ci hed Gardner Gardner wound up the season as the top siorer m the Big Seven on the basis of league games only. He averaged 16 3 points per confer-- I nc e game, a tot ,1 of 179 mark in II starts Hauser ot Denver bested Gardner in total games for the season grabbing olf a 268 c.otal for on average 16 7 points pi r game. It was as a freshman sensation last year that Gardner, then fresh from the army air corps, first broke into the spotlight. IK- wound up with Drawing Cards Conducted In Annual City Tournament Good'Name ADAMS STREET CHICAGO 8. ILLINOIS |