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Show ( t V i fv 1 . . !'5 V . , -- y ' . -- a 1 V -- - V, f. , PAGE SIX j t ' Aggies Will Have Opponent In Colorado Miners Here Next Saturday, Oct. 21 1 Col-ora- Techs Imports The Aggie Freshmen got a hard bump on Saturday at Pocatello fiotp the Idaho Techs when the local team was beaten CO to 0. This however, la iio disgrace tor thq PocnteIk team has recruited a number of stars from the 'middle west and other places and lias a team of ringers. For tie Techs Holmes and Place were two stars who ran wild with the ball and made their gains without nnuMi opposition. These men are ffo mthe east aud have had a great deal ot experience. Sheen, McMurdie, Gardner and Merrill showed up best for the Aggie Frosh Following is the lineup lor the two teums: Idaho t Kugg, ler Ream H, Pant, , K, Blias, ierham, re, Norby, rt, West rg, Place, q; Hurt, tb, l,ehr-ba- s, rh, Holmes, lb. I tan, McMur-tif- e tet d ;ityfen- - It r- - ttadttopr tg flta f chard c;- - Irvnig re,; Itarrett rt; A MeriHl, rg. Thomas( q, Gardner, fb; Skeen rh.; R Memll, lh. Substitutions for Idaho: Reay for Rugg, Chubbutk or Paul, Powers for Bliss, Teeter for West Craven rot Huit, Rousch for I.ehrbas, Ifan-se- n for Rousch. Officials ; Gardner, , U. A, C, (,re: C, A. C., umpire; feree, Morell Fogt, linesman. do ! . Spug Myers, the clever Pocatello boxer who will meet Frankie Barren of Logan, for the welterweight cfiara " lonship of the lntermountaln west next Monday night, will arrive In , Logan on Thursday of this week and set up training quarters at the . are station! Myers is now training hard , , at Pocatello but wants to appear In JpoTjMe before Logan fans so that they to bout I that lie has the goods. Myers will brina sparring partner with him and his manaler Frank Watson of Pocatello, will also accompany him. Frankie Barren is rounding Into . a 'strenuous week of training today ; - in preparation for the bout. He box os every day at the high school gym ki such men as Louie t nasium with sRiggs, the Benson slugger, who will meet Hanna of Pocatello in the semi Windup or the card . next Monday - ' 'night. t . ( T 7Tr turn home tomorrow to prepare for the hardest game they will have on the Logan lot this year This game is next Saturday against the Colorado School of Mines which team has started out with a remarkable record this season, Next week the Utah Far mers go to 'Fort Collins to clash with the Colorado Aggies in another game that Is going to cause the conference game next Saturday. At Salt Lake City Satuida) the I tah univeisity was held close for three quartern by the Brigham Young university hut the ( rallied in the third quarter and stored 60 points bringing up their total to 49 points. The B Y. C. failed to score This re- sult has already caused the dopes-ter- s to start their figuring on the nr oh a hie outcome of. the Tliank.sg'y- Dope In the Rocky fountain, con- ing Day Contest between the Aggies ference got a severe shaking up Sat- and the Crimsons The Aggies won urday when the Colorado Aggies from the Y 41 to 3. 'in Colorado the football fans have beat Wyoming university 60 to 0 The Colorado Miners, who come to shown much .concern regarding the game here on Logan next Saturday, had previously 'coming beaten the Wyoming I" 32 to 0. In Saturday next Wires have been com spite of these scores the Wyoming 'tag into Logan asking for ail the university is reported to have a very dope ou the Logan Aggies, who, are strong aggregation of players and now conference champlofis Colorado When the Utah Aggies meet the Cownewspaper men are busy scratching' j boys on Armistice Day, Nov. 11, they lip copy paper with predictions and ' contest cm the Mines wttriafso have a Aiffleutt task-,' hictigh.s j rowing, swimming, gold and ten Word received from Coach Lowell the Utah Agglss and they have gone . ms championships Ot the dlffer-sportln- g Romney at Bozeman by the Journal Iso far as to predict that the Mines Ledepartment stated that the will be the title holders aftei the sea ent state departments of the Bozeman team, which lost to the son is over gion being at stake. 1 One thing is very certain and tlut Utah Farmers Saturday by the score Streets were to be roped off are Miners Of 39 to 6, had a green team but j is that the Colorado in the Vieux Carre. the old Fren fought hard. Coach Ott Romney has stronger (fills year than they have a good coming crowd his brother Dick been in a few years and will be iu Lo ch quarter, for dancing at night, within the shadows of the saiddn his wire, but they could not! gun to avenge the defeats they have iand halls of the departed trench and the in round into shape in just one year taken fiom the Utah Farmers Spanish regimes, the veterans Coach Dick Romney further stated past few years. of the work! war will r Utah-Mm- I Word has been received by the pro moters that many fans front other cities are coming in to attend the bout. Ogden is going to send up a delegation to see the. fight and Jim Downing, manager or Frankie Barren, states that interest in Ogden in this bout is very keen. Pocatello, Soda Springs. Grace and Preston In Idaho era going to have a jttrge num ber of fans each in to see the two fastest boxers that ever appeared in open their eyes a bit behind their Jse in the coal and railroad shop a ring in Logan in action. ' The naming of a referee for this dusty jealousies as the veterans ( mens strike remained to be de-bout is causing the managers, of the the latest war gathered injtermined. The Legions constitu-reuniotwo fighters some concern. The agree and to declare the pohjtion prescribes a strict neutra-icie- s meat calls for the selection of a re- of their organization. jlity in disputes between capital fere by the two fighters but if they was believed be Tne will Legion ft on man ext a Eft by cannot, agree that some reference would inevi day ihfett th4 promoters will select of New Orleans for five that time it is expected tably be made by Mr- Gompers Ohe, and yin tSei;ryan(l get, a good j trip it over the time worn cobblestones. It is undeniably picturesque, this old Latin quarter. There is the s.nci ent stucco arch of the building that once served as Spanish mili of n, 1 . tary - it will once more declare itself with some explicitness in regard to the bonus bill; that it will deAmerican Legion mand removal of Brigadier General C. E, Sawyer, President Convention Opens Hardings physician from the position of supervisor of the hospitalization of wounded vet- ' t By Associated Frees) erans, that it will Reaffirm its ; NEW ORLEANS, LA Oct. 16 position as to making American ' The American Legion opened citizens nut of immigrants and - Its national convention here to instructing them in the duties of within of the rifle ft shot, citizenship. day, A historic square where Andrew Kenesaw Mountain Landis, ; Jackson, mustered a sharpshoot-- f commissioner cf organized baseing army of frontiersmen and ball and an out spoken friend of Gulf pirates to fight - British the veterans, was to deliver an veterans the Napoleonic ware, address to the comrades of his ;; somewhatofmore than a century son who fought in France' . i ago. , , Samuel Gompers, president of ' New Orleans, graceful product the American federation of Wbor of three civilizations Spanish. and veteran leader of organized French and American made labor in the United States was its guests welcome, and in the to make a speech. . Whether Mr. narrow streets and wrought Gompers would bespeak the supiron balconies of the old French port of the Legion in opposition was more than a to f quarter, there by injunction hint of the French towns with and government to the administrations cour . r which the Veterans of the A, grew familiar overseas, The, Legion buddies are-- ' a i hit roomier around the waist, some of them than they were four years ago, when the fight-ing in the Argonne was 1 Ing to a close, and they are dis tinctly more comfortable today f . than they Were in those war A- - harassed French towns, where , quarters were' scarce and even ' Bu$ they Were the same old A. Cream of .E.Ff gang the same hurrah , arid noise, the. same spirit of Lets g pervaded their nineTapioca, Pudding, teen two twenty, assemblage. 4 100 Chicken , It was net hard to imagine that the old buildings which had troops t seen Andrew Jackson's For an Inexpensive march out to defeat a crack British army two weeks' after peace had been declared in the war of 1812. the buildings which had seen veterans of the ( . Mexican war and wearers cf the r. Confederate gray and of the JJnion blue swinging along to martial music it was not hard , to Imagine these old buildings & gPblief - - -- -- -- A-- E-F- to the industrial struggles of the past summer. General John J. Pershing, chief of the general staff of the United States army and com- manding general of the Lite A. F, F.. was in attendance as was Ma jor General John J. Lejeune, bead) cf the marine corps and a native son of Louisiana. who , With the Legionnaires, came by railroad- steamer and automobile some of them a foot and some in airplanes, to the an nual meet, were scores cf women young and old, the mothers, wives and sisters of the veterans They are holding a convention of their own the convention of the American Legion auxiliary which was formally organized last year at Kansas City. There was much business to be crowded into the five days of the convention, but there ws time, too, for play. Afternoons are to be devoted to organized athletics, track and field work, headquarters, Cache Auto Company, Logan, Utah Wm. Doutre, Logan, Utah r through which the troopers of the, King of Spain rode into courtyard, where they dozed And swore, gambled and exchanged reminis cences of girls in Spain and others in America, after th6 immem orial habit of soldiery the world over. There is the ancient Spanish calaboz. where stcut doors of oak, reinforced with iron platesguard on'y the shades of departed prisoners today. One fancies that the ghosts of departed Fren ch and Spianish cavaliers and sol diers may join the veterans of 918 in their laughter ami their dancing. days-Dupin- fr UTAH Drubbing By Idaho L. r COUNTY A. C. presides Given Dope Slingers in Colorado Are Showing Great Interest in Coming Game Between Strong Fast Pocatello Boxer Is Eleven And Utah Farmers Aggies Due Here Thursday To-- . Home Helena Return And at Play Today Show And Will Logan morrow Fans His Skill Darren Now Training Hard The Utah Aggies will play today at that his Farmers got out ot the game Helena,, Montana, against the Mo- without serious mishaps and will he For Match ntana, Wesleyan eleven, and will re- home to work very hard for the l),g i LOGAN CITY, CACHE THE JOURNAL, , Leatrice Joy In Hair Raising Stunts , - The filming of serial pictures is regarded as t.he most hazard- ous type of picture-makin- g work. But Leatrice Joy believes differently. The charming Cecil B. DeMilb actress asserts that appearing 4 before the camera under Mr. BUSINESS REMOVAL DeMilles to direction puts shame all serial thrills ever exThe Royal Shoe Shining Parsome of lor and hat repairing and clean- perienced. Here are demands j fat ing shop is moving from North the Main to newly equipped quart- were made upon her by her role ers at 22 West Center, door in "Manslaughter that comes east of Lyric Theatre, where to the Lyric Theatre next WedManager George Z. Pappas will be glad to meet old and new pat- nesday, Thursday and Friday. To race with a speeding truto, rons. The new business will lie known as the Logan Shoo Shin. attempt to cross in front of it Adv.iskid onto the tracks and then ing Parlor. -- hair-raisin- g t i t e 1 escape by a matter cf inches from annihilation. To drive a car at a terrific speed in attempting tto escape arrest f Jr speeding, skid into a turn and cling to the wheel as the pursuing motor cycle officer crashes into her car and hurtles across it to his death. To spend a week of working days seated between two full grown Bengal tigers chained at her feet while the cameras recorded a lavish reproduction of a Roman bacchanal. To be tied by the wrists and dragged faced down, up a long flight of stone steps. To suffer painful burns on the hands and arms in filming a series of scenes in a real kitchen while simulating ignorance of the science of cooking. Adv v , J TUESDAY, 1 1:30 to 8 P. M. Tomato Soup, Mashed Potatoes, Cold Slaw, Hot Rolls and Beets, Tea, Coffee or Milk. Your choice of two other meat orders orders prepared for Tuesday all for 35 Cents. Lunch Try Our Fountain Lunch Consisting of Sandwiches, Cold Meats, Tamales and Chielies , Salads , CHERRY BLO jJ OM chance, it is therefore, unUsual that the first five should all be men. The committee which corrected the papers learned some startling new facts if they are Ijo believe every thing they read. One student was quite sure that the Panama Canal was built nine years ago. If this is true, President jTaft must be mighty old. Another statement, marked as on one sheet, which would probably be news to Herbert Hoover, was that paper i3 often used tor food The committee also learned that there is no gold produced in this country- Here is a chance to start a new industry. The results outlined by many of the Eastern Universities who practically all use this intelli-- . gence test ha,re been similar to those obtained by the Agricultural College. It may be safely said that the test would se erely tax the mind of almost any or e. - f .... - OF FORECLOSURE OF SPECIAL TAX LIENS ITS STANDARDS " . .NOTIC'D U. A. C. UPHOLDS LOuANk OCT. 16. . The en- trance requirements of the Utah Agricultural College for students who are not high school graduat es tho very high are bein riggidly upheld, as shown by the fact that only 18 of the 64 who took the recent intelligence test were passed by the committee The intelligence test is given to determine whether or not students who do not have the required 15 2 units of high school work shall be given Freshman Standing, and although many mature men and women took the test, few were able to obtain the 1-- required grp.de. The men and women examined were about equal, in number but the five receiving highest grades were all men. The Thorndike test which was used is planned to give men and women an equal Notice is hereby given that bpe-citaxes tor construction of Sidewalk in District No.g are du and unpaid in amounts and upon the lands set forth and described in the delinquent list hereto attached amt unless said taxes and interest, together with cost of publication are paid ou or before the 29th day of November, 1922, ' suit wiil be brought in the District Court of the First Judicial District to foreclose the lien for such Bpecial tax' upon the property described and for sale of the same in payment of said taxes, interest, costs of advertising, .costs of suit and expenses of sale. Dated this 10th day of October, 1922. Lot Blk. Plat Amt. Frederick Jacobs 4 16 C $133.64 Joseph Wilson.... 6 16 C 195.11 S. h. Bingham care F. M. Bk. 4 1 184.86 x Anna N. Thomp- - son 4 l8 "DE 105.64 Jas. A. Leishman 264.42 Park Addition 1 A. 16 Orson 256.73 Bailey Park Addition Isabelle IHubbard 1 16 262.50 H. R PEDERSEN, of Treasurer Logan City and Col lector of Special Taxes. Advt. al Logan High School Auditorium, T iiesday Night October 17th, BilS oclock publican Male quartet wilLfurnish music All are welcome. If you are in favor of maintaining and building up Utahs Industries 4 IE REPUBLICAN TICKET", and elect Ernest Bamberger Senator to work in harmony with Senator Smoot . - t v 1 , $ |