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Show PAGE SIX. , TIIE JOURNAL, LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAn. Camille Among The Coast West To Clash With East On Clouters Home Run League Track And Field English Derby a Horse Race; Also -- San Francisco Cal., May 27 Playing with mid season precision the league leading Mis(AP) sion Reds forged ahead two more notches in their standing by defeating Oakland twice at Recreation park here in yesterdays Pacific coast league double headersThere were a dozen home runs in the league during the day. Including their double win from the Oaks, the Missions were credited with 41 games won, and Their nearest rivals only 17 lost. the Los Angeles, stood 85 won, with 27 lost. IThe Hollywood ( -- stars - bettered fourth in their position place by defeating the Sacramento rivals in both battles, only the San Francisco Seals and the Seattle Indians split even, the latter defeating last year's champions in a hotly contested afternoon game. There was plenty of thrilling baseball throughout the league. The Missions and the Oaks used every available pitcher in both their battles. The Reds won the morning game 10 to 8, and the 14 to 8. In the afternoon set-t- o afternoon the Reds used Krauso ioes and Never, and their the valiantly struggled to halt attack by hurrying in succession of six men, Hurst, Jeffcoat, and Young, JCasichc, Craghead Daglia, At Portland the Angels won the morning contest 7 to 1;, and the afternoon game 8 to 8. Berger's homer in the ninth inning of the second game with two out and Tolson on base broke a 6 to 6 tie which had lasted from the fourth inning. Hollywood made it six out of seven for the week by its dual defeat of the Solons at Lcs Angeles, rallies In both games The bringing victory - in each. scores were 13 to 8 and 7 to 6. At Seattle the opener was snagged by the seals 3 to 1, while the Redskins took 'the nightcap, 8 to 3. Gus Suhr got a homer in the elgth Inning of the first A six run game for the Seals. rally in the sixth ; of the second decided the issue. Home runs yesterday; Suhh, Seals. 1. . Slade, Missions, f. Hufft, Missions, "L 1. Rohwer, Sacramento, Backer, Sacrament, 1. Severied, Saoramenta( 1. Camllil, Sacramento, 2. Caryle, Hollywood, J. Hollywood, 1, Los Angeles. 1. Berger. Los Angeles, , Hath, Webb, 1. Home run leaders: Tolson, Los Angeles, 14. Berger, Los Angeles, 13. -'Barbee, Seattle. "i2. Suhr, San Francisco, 12. Vergez, Oakland, 11 A Arlett, Oakland, 11. Missions, 11. r' -- 'Hufft, How They Finished At R. M. C. Meet 48 B. Y. U. ....... 1- -2 Utah Colorado U Colorado Aggies Utah Aggies ....... Colorado College ... . Denver U Montana State CoUege ........ ......... Wyoming . Colorado Teachers By Alan J, Gould (Associated press Sports Editor) The colNew York, May 27 lege track and field whirl reaches one of its main climaxes this week Philadelphia, fat Frankttn field, where the pick of the far western -big three Stanford, California and Southern California wiU at- tempt to take the eastern talent for another ride." The dope on the intercollegiate has been shattered before but jt wiU take T. N. T. to dislodge the conviction, held in- the east as well as the west, that Stanford "Dink Templetons athletes wiU take the title back to the Pacific coast for the third straight year and the eighth time in nine years of lustrous performance by these native sans. Barring accidents, Stanford mot only will put the be$ft balanced team on the finals next Saturday but also the most potential first place winners. Ross Nichols In the hurdles, Ward Edmonds in the pole vault, -OAMILU-I-B ADOLPH Eric Krenz and Harlow Rothert in the weights aU are first-plaprospects, with Hec Dyer an outside contender in the sprints. Cache Valley When it comes to picking individual champions, the list oI prospects shapes up about like Baseball League this, on the basis of spring performances: and 100 Daley of Holy Cross Club Standing WUdermuth of Georgetown. 220 Borah of Southern California and Engle of Yale. 440 Edwards of New York university, Swope of Dartmouth and Engle of Yale. 880 Edwards of N. Y. U. and . Offenhauser of Penn State. Two miles Reid of Harvard and Montgomery of Pennsylvania-HigHurdles Nichols of Stanford and Collier of Brown. . of Low hurdles Kleselhorst Saturdays Results Yale and Edmonds of Stanford. 8 Franklin 8; Logan Events Cache Junction 4; WeUsville 2 Field High Jump Maynard of DartSmithfield 21; Trenton 7 mouth and Hedges of Princeton. Lewiston IQ; Richmond 3 Broad' jump Hill of Southern California and French of Harvard. Richmond club the By defeating Pole vault Study of Yale, Wiby the score of 10 to 3 on Satur- lliams of Southern CaUfornia and baseball club day, the Lewiston Pittsburgh, held its coveted position at the Pickard of Rothert and Krenz of Shotput head of the percentage .column Stanford. having three wins and.fio losses Disc Krenz of Stanford and to its credit. Smithfield .dropped of ComeU. Weilsvllle and Frpmklin, although Anderson Javelin ChurchiU and Curtice pne game outxbf four played, of California. having played good games, have Hammer throw Black of Maine failed to get into the win column. The season is yet young and both and Connor of Yale. thesetlubs may yet make the oth- Maughan, V. Maughan. Errors, N. ers' look sick before the season Larsen, C. Payne, R. Nelson, B. Closes Wyatt 2, M. Gunnell, L. Perkins. Cache Junction beat WeUsville Stolen bases, V. N, Larsen, on Saturday In a snappy game by Maughan. Home run, W. Maughan. Ul4 fcCbre of 4 to 2. Errors in the Hit by pitched ball, 8. Wyatt. Two last half of the ninth, by WeUs-vill- e base hits, L- - Malmberg, 3. Rlwood. the Struck out by J- - .JaycUne 11, gave the railroaders V. 3. Double prize. plays, Box score: Maughan to Gunnell. Time of the Cache Junction game 1 hour 45 minutes. Umpires Dyson and Knudson. e , -- f L. Mellinberg as ... N. Larsen 3b Payne c ... D. Kidman cf ....... H. Haws lb R. Nelson 2b ... -J. Mellinberg If ... J. Jardmo p J. Eiwood rf A v 14 11 9 '.'..if .L'l 'V . v t KK' ' '? .'A y - c w r p f:. t. O' . For more than a century and a half the British have flocked to the English dejby. This years race, set for June 6, apparently wiU he just astfutich of a magnet. Below is a scene at a modern renewal of the world famous turf event. was started Saturday morning by Herbert J. Fahy, ended here yesterday after 21 hours, 18 minutes test pilot for in the air. Fahy, of the Lockheed-Veg- a the makers 27 (IP) Las Angeles, Cal., May plane which he used said a gusty An attempt to hreak the present wind rolled banks of fog in upon solo flight endurance record, which Jiira, forcing the descent. " Fhy Fails To Break Record , r . , r , F ' ...21 ..21 ...19 .656 ,618 .813 .467 .448 .438 11 14 ..18 .14 f3 JO t ' -- OTsa-Jt 11 ) - it's tr w Mr ' -- mbs tL 1 F XM M t .s 4h i i . 4 , A !, jf .344 11 0 . 8v .406 ......... , 1 Standing of Clubs. Won Lost Pet Chicago St. Louis Pittsburgh New York .... Philadelphia ..... Boston Brooklyn ..... Cincinnati .. I !U I.. LEAGUE NATIONAL , For in Ragland everyone goes to the derby. It is a national pilgrimage in which all glasses participate, from king to from landed lord to wandering gypsy. Londoners 4mm thetr backs on their shops and offices and ge to Epsom Downs by. train, tram, omnibus, automobile, taxicab, carriage, cart, bicyeie, afoot and .on crutches. And from aU other sec tions comer as many devout derby pilgrims as can scrape together the price of a railroad ticket. Horse-racin- g, it should be remembered, was popular in Eng- - j land long before elections. It probably was introduced during the Roman conquest, for traces cf old Roman race courses have been found on English sod. In more recent centuries kings have brought their royal enthusiasm to the sport. Janies I was a great patron of it; also Charles I. Epsom Downs first appeared as a popular location for horse - races early in the seventeenth century. Pepys in his diary mentions attending one here. What is known as the Epsom derby, however, was first run in 1780. The earl of Derby started it; and it wasnt the earls horse who won it. A . chestnut colt named Diamond ran away with the purse. Since then the race twice has been won by an earl at Derby. (1787 and 1924) but even more rarely by an American invader. The only American horse to finish first in this famous race was Iroquois, the winner in 1881. One reason for the rarity cf Amercan successes may be that By WADE WERNER it takes so long to get a horse into (Associated Press Feature Writer) the derby. Colts are entered ,on the list when they are born, and most Epsom, England May 27 (J) Its a clever politician who can be of the .entries ace eliminated besure these days that the English fore they are old enough to run. are as excited, as they seem over the general election. Much, and A savings account of one cent maybe most, of the excitement in an Iowa bank eannot be withmay he due to the nearness pf a drawn because the bank has horse race. suspended. The penny was left The deby, Englands greatest from an old account through erturf classic, will be run June 6, a ror, and some day may draw Infew days after the date set for terest. ...in the ring ' i! ; there. WeUsville w A X Sundays Results. New York 15, Boston 8. EXCURSION Logan to Lagoon Chicago 5, Cincinnati 1. Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 4. Pittsburgh J2-- 7, St. Louis Mondays Schedule. Pittsburgh at 8t. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. Boston at Philadelphia. AMERICAN 35SsKjk 5 8-- in a IE AGUE v f f A ROUND-TRI- P ? i JX ' ce l; ! i , balloting, and even Britons who always forget tq .votajviU purely a National , pilgrimage () Wyatt 3b 6 I -- 2 W. Maughan If V. Maughan 2b ... M. Gunnell lb Blame ft on me Static J There IS no place on earth where W. Harkin cf ..... J, Cherrtlan rf mispronounced word or a slurred L Perkins. ss .., syllable or a colloquial accent stands L, Baldwin c .... as It does la a N. Baldwin out so - 3 p loud speaker, Woman's flame ComSummary Run?, L. Mellenberg, i panion. , N. Larsen, J. Jardme, J. Eiwood, W. f Monday, May 27, 1929. -- DECORATION DAY, MAY, 30th Leave Logan 9 a. m. arrive Lagoon 12 noon. Leave Lagoon returning 10:30 p. m. Fare $1.75; Philadelphia . St. Louis New York Detroit Cleveland , Chicago . Washington ... Boston . ., ........ n Sundays Results. New York 15, Roetcm 4. 3. Philadelphia 4. Washington St. Louis 1, Cleveland 0. ' TASTE above everything Chicago 2, Detroit 0. Mondays Schedule. Detroit at Chicago (two game). St. Louis at Cleveland. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE . Sunday's Results. Oakland 8-- 8. Missions San Francisco 3. Seattle Hollywood 13-- 7. Sacramento Los Angeles 8. Portland Tuesdays Schedule San Francisco at Portland, Oakland at Hollywood. las Angeles at Seattle. Sacramento at Missions, 8-- And Bamberger Electric Railroads x 8-- 6. 6. FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but , , 1 Why CtTC Chesterfield tobaccos blended? Why are they so thoroughly aged? Whydo our leaf buyers watch quality so closely? Why is the Chesterfield blend so accurate? - You get the answer when you light up; you get out of your Chesterfields exactly what we put ia "taste , . . above everything. Q ester field 10-1- 7-- & MILD nd yet THEY SATISFY Children under 12 & over 5 years half fare via: The Utah Idaho Central cigarette its 0 1929, ticciTT a MmiToaACGO Co. CROSS-BLENDE- D |