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Show rAGE EIGHT Visiting Coaches Given Oration at , of Close . School Summer Aggie heard. visit this section at some time. Eighty coaches who Coach Howard .Jones, of the A contest between the offensive University of Southern Cahfor-- 1 ' teams of the west and the great nia and pr. H C Carlson of exponenet of offensive basket-Pittsburat the bail in the East" would prove a university attraction here. Dr. fourth annual Utah Aggie ing school, gave the two coaches Carlson concluded ills' coursean ovation at the close of the i with a brief discussion and deschool today Both of the at- monstration on fundamentals. tending coaches were extremely popul. both for their , modesty Jheh intense interest in the Fishing Season coach-tremendo- they represent fhwges andior the great amount of valuable information they conveyed to the students. Coach Jones spent the final day in pointing out the qualities and characteristics that a coach should possess. First he warned prospective coaches that they should, not expect to be successful because of certain plays or because of being able out-w- it to the other fellow. Most teams in the game today are smart, Jikmi teams and the only successful method of meeting opposition is on the ground of successful execution which is entirely dependent upon how will the men actually carry out movements the fundamental and their particular assignments. Be fair and unpiejudiced if you are to retain the respect of your boys and build a good -- football, team. said. - Janes. He suggested that next to fundamentals psychology in building the team to the point where they would really play football aggressively was pie most important asset of a coach and a football team. The right psychology can never be generated unlg& the coach is lair. Furthermore the coach must make it plain that he is to rule and he must demand the absolute loyalty of his men in training and in all other phases of their association with him and the team. Lastly the coach should have basically sound knowledge of the game and should think clearly along these fundamental lines. , The Jones system has a great number of new adherents since Coach Jones has been here this iveek. He outlined very thoroughly his reasons for cohtinu-in- g tne shift which gives him go opportunity to vary his offense and formation slightly and also makes it possible to change men, and he also forward pass as a great weapon In the ' modern game, not only for its own possibilities but because it makes possible a running attack without too much interference from defensive backs. The type of basketball out- lined by Dr. Carlson proved to be especially popular with who were present most Of whom have had work with some of the five man and strict Zone defense men of the middle west. The emphasis that Dr. Carlson placed upon offensive basketball struck a- - responsive chord with many of the coaches. Much of the collegiats basketball at least of this section has been out-sma- rt, well-coach- ii i i . Will Many to Streams The lure of the fresh water streams in which mountain trout abound, will be sufficient cause for thousands of fishermen to visit the Cache county The canyon s tomorrow 1930 las lor June 15. There announced tiaffic in the will be so much canyon's all day that it will be necessary for automobde drivers to be cautious to avoid accidents Fishing should be fairly good. There were a great many mountain trout of nearly legal size planted in both the Logan Blacksmith Fork rivers and last fall. These fish should have groan sufficient to make them large enough to pass the rigidinspection of any game warden, plenty of whom will be on the streams all day tomorrow. The usual license is just as necessary as the right kind of bait. The waters are clear, consequently fly fishing should be at its best. Max Schmeling -- Haled Boxing-Cham- p of World Cincinnati, June 14 (API-- Max Schmeling, winner over Jack Sharkey on a. foul, was tocay by 0)e Na Association as tional Boxing the heavyweight boxing champion of the world. Hoover Faces Many Touchy Problems (Continued from Page One) fraternity of discontent with his policies are not talking for publication on the subject of 1932. They are talking among themselves, however, and the has third party gossip been a part of every Republican campaign for a generation, persists It persists but no one is willing to sign his name to a prediction. Two years Js a moderately long time in presidential politics. Many a political wind will blow before June 1932. and no man knows what sails will be filled, or what high ventures will break on the rocks. Yet both friend and foe of the pre- fortunes sidents understand its source in this very cave of the winds which envelopes Mr. Hoover in June, 1930. Almost immediately he must decide, for better or for roses. Whether to sign or vejto a tariff -- MOTOR MAXIMS ' off-ye- YOU HAVE A CANOE g fORD PRODUCTS PHONS III iuaLi Zl&XJL Witn a championship - brand and a murderous atyesterday tack, the Indians rolled up their seventh straight victory and their third over the world champions to go into the lead by four points. As if to make their advance into the leadership even more impressive, the Indians downed the champions 15 to 2 as Wesley Ferrell turned In his tenth victory of the season. The Senators took the White Sox into camp 0 to 2 and Lls-k- a held Chicago to four hits. The victory left the Senators out of second only a half-gaplace. At St. Louis, Rip Collins and Milton Gaston staged an old fashioned hurling duel as the Browns defeated the Red Sox 1 to 0 In 11 innings. A single by Ralph Kress broke up tne contest Collins held the Sox to four hits while -- Gaston let the Browns down with seven safe ar Deacon Card of the Firestone Service fetation of Third North and Main street, is making many friends in lus new position. Deacon is a matt that knows how to meet the public, and give them the best of service. - Mr. Taylor, manager of the Center street Firestone Staservice stations tion, has one of the best and mostup-to-dat- e ip the state. Washing cars, greasing them, selling gas or the oil reservoir, Mr. Taylors motto is the best possible service, with the bst of materials. fill-in- g A. G. Olofson, manager of the Bluelight Gas company, has been confined ter his home for severaf days, with- a slight cole! and toothache. He i3 better now, however. - New - the Pirates 8rin the last o game of the series. Walker held the Pirates to six scattered hits. Feraci Fights . T Yesterdays Scores By The Associated Press San Diego, Cal., June 14 (A) Young Harry Wllls. local negro welterweight, and Charles Feraci of New Orleans, foughtTo a draw in a slashing ten rouhd bout here last night. FeracL with four rounds"' to his creditrappeared to be certain victor until the ninth stanza, when Wills came from behind, chased Feraci around the ring and fought his way to even terms. Major League Leaders -- ce - 7. 5. Press telephofo of Max Sehmeling, German contender for the prized crown of boxing, cn the ranas in tlie fourth round of the scheduled titular bout In Yankee Stadium,' New- - York City Jark Sharkey, loser on a foul wliiih put the Teuton In the above . position. Is raring away front the eorner. .WiK-iuter- Missions Go On Home Run . Spree Schmeling Championship, Status San Francisco, June 14 (fp) Seems to be Receiving Rebuff Anxious to remain in considHitting eration as one of the contenders for honors in the first He expects to return , Berlin. By Herbert W- Barker half of the Coast league sea-- ) Associated Writer to this country late in the Press son, the heavy hitting Missions, New York, JuneSports 14 (P) Offspring of 1931 and Indicated his went on a home run spree yes- it willingness to fight Sharkey and unofficially, terdav to beat Hollywood 9 to 5 hcially would appear, the heavyweight again in June, next year. th.ir vacant fqr nearly two inrk that ha Despite the general opinion h?oh8ttnCa?pnlnc years, will have to await an- - that Sharkey, because of his - SSwik. b'.ttSj .Tuma that the blows The Shell Ship of Joy' that is going around every morning at 9 oclock, is having good effects in. this part, on tho Shell gas buyers, according to Mr. Price, district manager for the Shell Oil company. The Shell stations all report a .big business so far this month. , and garage has a new coat of paint on its doors wondera fixed has up front. Mr. Daniels, the manager, just ful new wrecker. It has been very busy so .far this month. His motto is You-- wreck em, we fix em.' . The Two-- A The Yonk Motor company reports another splendid week in sales. Mr. Yonk says that business is good but one has to work for it. Dt re hlnuell. toriE" u W ser- - standing contender, Madison was Max Schmeling T, S. 8n8 each. Three of - hurt left-hoSquare Garden went ahead with by a1ow h Q lousty bout a return Jack Sharkey landed in the its plans for and when that failed indicated Tamfr 8 starhnrler Ted ourth round on their Dies FoDowing fi fo6 c? . bout on Thursday but that it might seek to match Vv, i title n ComSharkey against Victorio opinion seems almost rrotiaAd Aom. witv, public view - that - polo, "giant - Argentine- ,- for its -Ias 4nnlmous-tn-R- s a the Teuton youngster cannot.scheduled outdoor show in Be- p- ' defeit Sacramento. 6 to 5. to by any stretch of the imagina- - tember. entitled to the cham- Lewiston Bishop (Special) ve leadin clubs VhHe iMpionshlpr Sharkey was leading S. Karren, son of Hy-ru- m t Thomas ' by such a wide when margin AnjfiJcs rcg&inCa &n ever and Martha Karren, died was Rtnifk that so slight hold on second Place Oestlowble at his home here at 1:30 oclock by downing San Francisco, 6 to Friday afternoon following $ vote uld b ablurd 2, tying the series at 2 all. were strong indications that It second paralytic stroke. int0 thl title He was born at Richmond, nfPrisinednntnnfi lad In ort, the heavyweight sit- - would not. William Muldoon, piac b,yluaUon remains exactly as it venerable 'boxing commissioner Utah. August 12, 1870. Mr. KarIn battle and Joint donor with Tunney of ren suffered a paralytic stroke rid .was before the i thC Se les fwas fought. If anything the, the trophy, announced his per while serving on the federal The standfng:3d sonal opposition to recognizing jury In Salt Lake citv, March 10 He was brought to his home a Striblmg and -- Phil . Scott ...both Schmeling. have been 'strehgthenesLJjy the The New York State athletic week later In the Cache county commission will- - Tuie officially ambulance, and had been confined to his bed since that time. gave Sharkey a better run for meeting on Tuesday and the He is survived by his widOw, his money than did Schmeling National Boxing association's Mrs. Georganna Leavitt Karin the four rounds the battle membership will be polled by ren and the following children: . President Stanley M. Isaacs be- - Lowell S., George L Clawson, lasted. Initial attempts to bring fore that organizations views Belford, Mrs. A, H. Westover, about a return match between on the question are announced. Leah, Fay, and Melva, all of Sharkey and Schmeling met Lewiston. Mrs. Benson Bowles Dem Wins From check from with an abrupt drang la! Litva Siuoa of Provo. Mrs. Myrlen Anderson Schmeling who announced he - Tlie lenten MasotV w as origin- 6f Newton. would sail for home in August. ally only forty hours from Good The following brothers and Max plans to tour this country, Friday until Faster day morning. make a movie and then return Additional day were gradually addplans for the ed until the present number, based Salt Lake City, Juhe 14 (AP) to Germany. Hisone bout. 'pro- on the forty days temptation In winter include Taking advantage of his op- bably iri th wilderness, been me the rule. against a second-rate- r, ponent's efforts to drop him with a flock of wristlocks, Ira Dem, Salt Lake City heavyweight wrestler, defeated Ted Thye, Portland, Ore., heavythree weight, in two out of falls here last . night. The match vas one of the shortest of the, season in local ndg, BWHo!fma!'0 I Karren ok ' Paralytic Stroke -- ed By The Associated Press. Juhe (Including games of 13.) , . . NATIONAL Klein, Batting 412. Phillies, Runs Terry, Giants, 54. Runs batted in Klein, Phillies, 61.' Hits Terry, Giants, 83. Doubles Frisch, Cardinals, 21.- j Cuyler, Cubs, 9. Triples Home runs Wilson, Cubs, -- 18 Stolen bases ' 15, , Cuylef, Cubs, AMERICAN Rice, Batting .393. Runs Senators, 61. 25 minutes Dem won "The first fall of the match in 15 minutes with a body slam t alter he had been treated roughly from! the start of the bout, with Thye clamping on one writlock after another. Thye took the second fall in five minutes after three locks 'n had failed. quick succession Dern then converted another wristlock attempt into a second body slam and won the thfrd lasting-onl- Ruth, Yankees, Runs batted In Ruth, Yankees, 57. Hits Rice, Senators, 81. Doubles Gehrtnger, Tigers, and Cronin, Senators, 19. Combs, Yankees, fall In five Triples 9. Home runs Ruth, Yankees, AMERICAN LEAGUE Standing of Teams . . Philadelphia Washington New York Chicago Detroit . . St. Louis Boston .. ,. . 32 33 -- h, 31 ... 28- 20 22 .... 21 19 20 .627 .623 -- 620 .571 28 minutes. Fred W. Mrs. Bell Harris, MarrySville, Idaho; Mrs." George Foperldaho Falls, Idaho; Miss Edward Leavitt of A - sketch of Bishop Karren's life will appear later Funeral arrangements will also be announced later. I! Lewiston. Yesterdays Stars By The Associated Press. Won Walker, Giants. eighth game of season, beating 2 allowing only six Pirates, B1U 7-- hits Rabbit Maranville, Braves 10th - pu t .W elsh single-i- n in . position to score run and His - beat Cards. s Ad Llska, White Sox, Beat Senators with four-h- it pitchjpg performance. Hit Oabby Hartnett, Cubs as Cubs .beat two homers 6-- 2, Phillies, 5. Held Rip Collins, Browns Red Sox to four hits in II inn-0. ings and beat them,. 7-- 1-- service at low cost Drive with freedom. A sensible plan these days of low lire prices, is New Come in for Goodyears all around. our Special Proposition! Our. full service backs up every sale! Traded to Browns St. Louis. June 14 (JP) Lqort "Goose Goslin, hard hitting outfielder of the Washington Senators, had been traded - to the St. Louis Browns for Henue Manush. outfielder and general Alvin Crowder, a pitchfer Bill Freil, Brown's According-t- o business manager, the deal was a straight player trade with no BLAIR MOTOR CO. imigk motor cars (;rhm Complete Garage SenUre J 53 West 1st North ' Logan, Utah Ilume Guaranteed Tire Repairing -- y Full Oversize Balloons I 29x4.40 ...$7.50 29x300 ....10.45 29x5.50 ,.13. tO . Lo fhtlifindei: Big Oversize Cords 29x4.40.,. $5.70 29x500.... 8.40 29x5.50... 10.80 you to know Dons Barbecue is the best place to go, lie spares no expense to service the best, Most of you folks all know the rest I want 390 ,. .417 Lunch at Dons .Complete Car Fountain Service -- BONS BARBECUE tost Prices on Molded Red Tubes . .jm .Jf I f also survive: Karren of Topeka, Kansas; new car Goose GosEn to l'alais I , sisters y The trade was engineered Via the telephone last night by he .415 5. 31 of both clubs Phil presidents AMERICAN , .412 Ball of the Browns and Clafk? 30 16 35 314 Griffith of Philadelphia 2, Clevevland Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Washington 6, Chicago 2. Ooslin will appear, in a BrowNew York 10, Detroit 9 Teams of Standing nie uniform today and Manush Boston 0, St. Louis 1. Won Lost Pet. in the Senators outfield as the .640 two teams Bi ooklyn .. , 32 18 innings open a four game PACIFIC COAST 30 23 .A66 series here Chicago . ..... today. It1 will be Portland 5, Seattle 1. .540 New York ... 27 23 first, appearance San Fiancisco 2, Los Angeles St. Louis .... 26 29 .510 Washingtons at Sportsmans Park this season G. .479 23 25 . Pittsburgh .435 Hollywood 5, Missions 9 20 26 Boston Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mc- Oakland .413 19 27 6, Sacramento Philadelphia $14,- Alabama motorists . SO grui'-t30 (Nijit .Ft! for nack ha 27 ten paid cmcjxjwu -- i Portland Wrestler Cleveland NATIONAL Pittsburgh 2, New York Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn St Louis 8, Boston 9. Chicago 7, Philadelphia f Station on South Main has The Lundahl Super-Servipainted the entire station in the colors of the Associated Gas. Mr. Ezra C. Lundahl has just received two carloads of India tires. This' is one of the largest shipments i to ever come to Logan at once. ' I Wills to Draw TIRE ROW AND William Doutre, the former Aggie football guard, is claiming a great deal for his Durants, At present he is proud of his fine line of trucks. The Durant trucks are made by the same people that made the famous Dodge trucks of . a few years ago. He claims they are cheap, speedy and very de. pendable. blows. collected by both teams. In the National league, Adolfo Luque, a veteran of many a major league game, lost his fiist contest of the season when the Cincinnati Reds pounded out a 8 to 9 triumph over the Brooklyn Robins. Although hit hard, he stuck by his guns for the entire nine innings. . The Chicago Cubs managed to nose out the Phillies 7 to 9 In contest. Oabby Harta see-sa- w nett. Cubs catcher, pounded out two home Funs to lead the attack while Chuck Klein, the leading National league hitter, hit safely in his twenty-secon- d consecutive gameRained out for two days, the Cardinals and Braves finally came together with the latter winning, 8 to 8 Jn gin Innings, Southpaw Bill WT aiker fumed his eighth victory of the season when the Giants trounced Oil f8 The Graham-Paig- e company announce no changes for the coming six months intheir already wonderful line of cars. There was a time when the buying public waited several months for the changes in the cars for the coming year. This of course is very expensive and the buying public pays for it. The cars too, are almost standard now, and the depreciation is much less than it used to be because of this policy. Graham-Iaig- e have always been leaders in a policy that would help the buying public. With this announccement they also state that the cars will be kept up to the very highest standard! By Orlo Robertson Associated Press iBports Writer The Cleveland Indians, picked to finish no higher than fourth place in the American League pennant race, today are out on front after a whirlwind dash to the top that has left the "remainder of the clubs and In particular, the Athletics In contrast Detroit and the York Yankees put on. a modern game of baseball slamming the ball to every comer of the field as the Yankees won 10 to 9. A total of 27 hits were HEARD GOSSIP AUDILE flubs League . SERVICE MOTOR CO. GAS0LI11E Leading national party chairman, and 20. if so, whom, and also, how. Stolen bases Rjce.Sena All of which are but a few tors, 12. of the things ,thatsilver. the hair and furrow the faces of presidents, and often spell or defeat, and opinions Major League differ whether the first two Standing, years are the hardest. Unless WINS HEAVY WEIGHT TITLE ON FOUL of pitching bill which has divided opinion in his party and kept political weathervanes whirling. The whole Hoover farm relief program, with its multitude of intra-part- y has complications, become suddenly exposed to ansenate other debate than there. which there is none deadlier-thro- ugh The popularity of tile renomination of the son game caused many of those of th farm board. . present to express the hope head be said with no derothat a Pittsburgh quint would If it can gation of the presidential digare being nity, his ooat-tal- ls pulled this way and that by advisers who think they, know what he should do and what he should refrain from doing about unemployment aryl the situation in the stock market, A ' group of senators;' letTTjy YOU CANT Republicans 'who show an in creasing willingness to talkback PADDLE YOUR to the white house, has steer ed the Hoover naval treaty Into OWN CANOE., the doldrums, and heroid relief measures may be required. As the elections approach. the president finds not only Republicans, but Hoover all Republicans. quarreling about him over prohibition. Finally, his own Republican national organization is debating whether to drop its pilot, under attack, and select a new SOME men have found they cant even DRIVE TIIEIR OWN CAR where they want to go, unless there are TWO CARSON THE FAMILY. A GOOD USED QV.R bought of a SAFE dealer solves the problem. r"-- groggy. Lure Great pf that generai character. that a great deal of real import One difference that interest- may tj3 found later to have had ed the coaches particularly was the metnod by which Dr. Carlson u?d five men in the offense. Few teams in this section have ever used more than four and many have used but three keeping two men and always one man back deep in defensive territory. Dr. Carlson presented an excellent case for the bas- ketball which has all five men going into offensive territory and working out their system SCHMELING Cleveland Team . Saturday, June 14, 19f!0. UTAH THE JOURNAL, LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, W I dOr T |