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Show Contractor Starts Work On New EXPECT PLACE TOLL Arena Wrestling-Boxin- g CONNIE MACK HIS FIFTY YEARS IN BASEBALL Starts Sept. 15 By Alan Gould Out Of Lineup BE READY FOR FIRST . IIIGIIT OF COUNTY FAIR Excellent talent being Baseball Team Lined uj) for Indoor Goes to Tourney Shows During ing Fall and Winter This Week End Season Jack Dempsey Promises to be The Logan Collegians will go to the state amateur baseball here. The , li 3 Cache valley- - wrestling and boxing fans will have a new arena for indoor shows this season, is the promise made by J. C. Allen Jr, promoter, who started the contractor la work this morning remodeling the second floor of the Consoand Machine lidated Wagon company building on Center street. This new place affords ample space for a crowd of upwards of fifteen hundred an enpeople. It will have tiance from Center street and will be provided with lavatory and shower bath eonvenien- -- , ces. ;r x 'J $ ,V- - n- - A f Bleacher seats will be used and will be so arranged tht every seat will be a good one. A large new ring will be erected In the center of the building which is about sixty six 'feet wide and over a hundred feet in length. Work on the place- - will - be - pushed with dispatch in order "to have It ready for the opening show which will be staged, to present plans, on - according the evening of - September 16. ' This will be the opening night of the Cache County Fair and is - Just possible that there will be a show both the first and second nights, giving two big shows as evening enter-- " " tainment for the crowds that always come to the county seat during the fair week. - Ira Dem and George Nelson "will be available for wrestling In the heavyweight class and Hy Sharman i3 available In the welter class. Efforts will " be made to obtain good opponents for these men. There will likely be other attractions way of boxing to round jtt the out & real high class evening of sports. The fans will be kept advis-.e- d as to the progress of the arena and definite announcement wUl be made as to the .first big show of the season. Connections are made ' with some of the being best wrestl-- , ing talent the country affords vfor this seasons entertainment. In addition there will be seme mighty clever boxing for local consumption. Promise has been made by Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight cham-- . pion of the world, that he will bend every effort to make Lo- gan during the early season at which time he will be used to referee a bout or two. Demp-,se- y k has been refereeing on the .coast the past few months and ;has been a great box office tournament this week end. play will be Friday, Saturday and Sunday in Salt Lake City. Last season the Collegians were defeated only by the Walker bank club which has a number of ringers in the entry ha3 been lineup. Logan's working- hard during the past few weeks, in preparation for making a good showing and bringing, if possible, the state amateur baseball honors to this city. Ted Lewis behind the bat the and Jesse Dailey on mound, will be the chief battery for Logan. Pete Evans had been engaged to play with the Collegians but his team in the Copper League, has decided to enter the tournament, consequently Pete will not be found in the Logan lineup. Jack Jardme of Clark-sto- n may be used by the Collegians to help bolster the local pitching staff. Cy Hulse may also be found in the Logan lineup. The - opening game will he played Friday morning with the Helper entry, the game being scheduled for 9:30 a. m. i Chard Grimm, first baseman, was forced from ths lineup of the Chicago Cubs becauss of a spike wound received In game with Phillies. L- Newsboy Brown Wants Match With Charlie Feraei v M ' i 'f Defeated Bige At Salt Lake Salt Lake City, Sept 3 (AP) Salt Lake Charlie Feraei, .. defeated City welterweight, a Erwin Bige, Omaha, by technical knockout in the final round of their ten round contest here last night. .The victory came after the local fighter had decisively beaten his Joe in the first nine rounds 1 Allen In the semi-fina- l, Lewis, Pocatello negro lightweight, won an unpopular six Mack round decision over alPayne, Salt Lake City, though ringside observers gave the Idahoan five of the six rounds. - - Polo Players Flyweight Champ Los Angeles, Sept. 4 (AP) Attempting to force a match with Frankie Oenaro, recognized in several states as flyNewsboy champion. weight Brown, perrenial Los Angeles titleholders for troublemaker in the 112 pound division, toNew day forwarded to the York Athletic commission an official challenge to Oenaro- - A certified check for $2,500 accompanied the challenge. to Genaro was scheduled meet Brown here next Tuesday but officials of the Olympic auditorium announced the New York fighter had reported not going he was through with- the match as he intended instead to meet Midget Wol-gas- t, recognized as flyweight champion in New York and Pennsylvania, in a championship- bout October 17 , in New York. Get Into Action On ; Vi, , v Saturday New York, Sept. 4 (AP) With their test matches a matter of history, the .United States and 13. Freeman Ready For Boat With. Tre-mayn- . Will Stay With Old Straw Hat gro. had followers Freefnans been anxious about his weight, but the Clevelander sealed yesterday at 145 pounds, two under the limit, and was pronounced on fighting edge. The champion will be out to avenge himself for the trimming he took at Freemans hands at Detroit a year ago. The bout, over the distance of 15 rounds, will be held at Advance ticket League park. sales had reached the $28,000 mark today.. U. S. jn To- Line;1 - Win Cup Oyster Bay. N. Y., Sept. 4 With the American team literally yacht sweeping the seas of a quartet Great of boats representing three successive Britain for days, the United States holds a commanding lead in the batn tle for the worlds champions were troun- cup. cing the Boston Red Sox 11 to The American yachts finish4 the New York Yankees were ed first, third, fourth - and outscoring breaking the jinx the Senators eighth yesterday, 20 have held over them most of their English opponents the season by a 10 to 7 count, 4 to 16 points and Increasing barely ' staggering through a their advantage for the series ninth inning Washington rally to 60 4 as against 40 for the i British. to a victory. IsmrJ-Goul- The beautiful d golf course of the Merlon Cricket club, its fair- l ways as well as greens artificially nurtured this summer is in prime condition for the final big joust of the year the National Amateur championship but it is unlikely that Bobby Jones will risk leaving any part of his game in Dractlce over surfaces. its velvet-smoot- h The great Georgian needs no alibis, yet the fact is he yielded at Pebble Beach last summer to California enthusiasm anavshot a considerable part of his best golf to please the practice galleries. Starting actual compe tition after a week of beiwa; feted and trailed bv crowds tournament size, Jones unquest- ionably was a trifle stale and unable to match the fast pace of one John Goodman of Omaha. At Winged Foot, just a few weeks before Pebble Beach, Jones had won the open with an average of 72 2 strokes for six successive rounds, including the playoff. Goodman averaged 79 2 for four rounds. Jones cracked 70 several times in practice at Pebble Beach, but a 75 was good enough to beat him In the first round, where when he tees off at Merton Septemebr 22 in the attempt to make a clean sweep of all the main events of 1930. He will i start a big favorite but Johnston. Goodman, Von Elm and Volght, among others, net to he lost th first three holes. Harrison (Jimmy) Johnston overlook Willing and Moe, fiwent on to win the amateur gure in any reckoning of chancrown, yet in a practice round ces. iust a week before. Jimmy" Doc beat Willing for the There have not been any crown he had lost nine succes- signs of any financial repressive holes to Jones! sion, so far as the racing forThink of itl Nine straight tunes yof William Woodwards Stud is concerned, to spite losing holes by one of the finest Blair by Jim amateur golfers in a match of Gallant Foxs upset ' where Johnston scored a good Dandy at Saratoga. was that The New York banker and 77. The difference Jones shot a 67 and covered the sportsman, who never bets on nine winning holes in 29 exactly the races, made one of the but seven under par. In those nine gest strikes of the turf wlf holes Bobby picked up 13 stro- he bought the French sire Sfr kes on the man who was to Gallahad ni for $125,000 four succeed him a week later as years' ago. The 'horse could not be purchased now for $750,000. champion. Ho wonder Johnston, a few Its gets this year have been in hours after being crowned, re-" greater demand than Man O Wars. marked: Galant Fox. the most famous You know how I feel about question son of Sir Galahad in, atone Bobby theres no has collected $278,000 for Mr. where he stands with me. All of which proved that Mr. Woodward. At the Saratoga Jons ton. was as fine a sports- sales, 13 of the sires sons and man as he was courageous a daughters were sold for $205,300 golfer and deserved the honors an average of nearly $16,000 despite the deference that ama- and a record. teurs and . pros alike when it Arson squads axe being formcomes to any conversation about the eminent barrister of Atlan- ed thrpughDut Oklahoma" tnran ta. ; attempt to reduce the number All eves ' will be on Jones of fires. ' j six-met- er (AP) British-America- Mot Only the Greatest Mileage Ever Known, 3-- Hoof Goaf i nos There are many kinds of roof coatings. Some are the from manufacturing processes that have nothing to do with roofing materials. These are usually sold by mail order to customers, of handled by agents who blossom into full-fledg- roofers overnight. These coatings are bought because they are cheap, 30c to 50c per gallon. They were never made for roof coatings, and the only resemblance they have to real roof coatings is that they are black and sticky. Many of these coatings contain destructive acids that eat away high priced ,1'1 roofs. DONT TAKE A CHANCE WITH THESE CHEAP, DESTRUCTIVE COATINGS. In the long run they may cost you $10.00 to $12.00 per gallon by ruining a good roof. BE SAFE ar.d buy from a responsible roofer. Have a real roof coating applied. A' coating that is made to preserve high priced roofs. A coating with 47 years actual roofing experience back of it.. 1- -2 8-- is, . (Pittsburgh, Sept. 4 (AP) hat When Hack Wilsons straw seacomes off to stay off this son, the National league pennant race will be history. The pudgy Cub home run hitter vesterday defied convention and his teammates to knock the hay bonnet off. It stays on my dome until the race is 'over, Hack said. SPORT SLANT S , f 1- -2 Jack Thompson Sept. 4 (AP) Cleveland, Tommy Freeman has brushed aside any doubt about his ability to make the weight when he climbs into the ring tomorrow night to bid for the welterweight champlo n ship newly acquired by Young Jack. Thompson, the California ne- torn 2 . Hack Wilson Sat-uida- non-playin- ' i Connie Mack, His 50 Years in Baseball, the life story of the veteran Philadelphia manager, written by Alan mGould, Ihs sports editor of The Associated Press, will start Journal on Monday, September 15. The personal side of the man who has waged 4o big will be revealed league and six world series campaigns diamond career by ot his in tracing this noted sports writer, porand drawings, more than a half century. Photographs senes. high spots of Macks lifer will illustrate the when he traying with the days For more than 50 years, beginning New was known as Slats McGillicuddy, the catcher of a most of the one been Mack has Connie England town nine, Jne colorful figures of Americas national sport. He played and side one on flat bats of use allowed game when the rules , seven balls entitled the batter to first base. Babe when teams was championship leading Connie Mack desperately Ruth was a small boy and Ty Cobb was stnvmgOrioles were Baltimore The show. in the big to make good Mack when began the invincibles of the baseball kingdom the dugout and he has directing major league teams from hands ever since. his' in kept the traditional scorecard life is also the story of Macks of ( xhe intriguing story and silver linbaseball with its ups and downs, gray skies and vividly in, The ings. Gould will tell it interestingly 15. Journal beginning Monday, September Yesterdays Stars Yesterdays "i-- life-stor- y SOTS CAST i i by Alan Could (right) noted Connie Mack (left), whose In Journal The beginning Monday, September sports writer, will appear vic--tor- y. ! .. , one-side- f , T ' ; gfc. Great Britain polo teams today had only to await the call that y will send them into action at Meadowbrook in the tlrst of the series of three international matches. . Just who will ride forth In the initial encounter is more or less of a conjecture and probably will be until the eve of the opwhen Capt. ening skirmish Tommy Hichcock of the Amere, ican team and Capt. C. H. g leader of the invaders, announce their lineups. If the two captains adhere to the lineups selected for yesterdays final test' matches. then Eric Pedley, Earle A. S. Hopping Hitchcock and Winston Guest will ride on the American team vith Lewis L. Lacey, Gerald j Major League Balding, Capt. C. T. I. (Pat) ! Roark and Lieut. Humphrey Leaders Guiness making up the English attraction. , quartet. By The Associated Press team showed much in of Sept. 3) theNeither games (Including wayof offensive power yes- , NATIONAL Keep Hitchcocks varsity Batting, Terry, Giants, .411 ' terday, Whites losing an 11 xo 8 deRuns, Cuyler, Cubs, 135. cision to the 'Reds after givClimbing To Runs batted in, Wilson, Cubs, ing away four goals while the 155. English defeated a picked AmerTerry, Giants, 222. ican combination, 8 to 5. Lead League Hits, Doubles, Klein, Phillies, 23. Comorosky, Pirates, Home runs, Wilson, Cubs, 46. Giants Fail To By the Associated Press Stolen bases, Cuyler, Cubs, 32. The shuffling percentages of AMERICAN the lower Pacific Coast league Batting. Gehrig, Yankees, .394 Gain Ground On division today found the San Ruth, Yankees, 136. Francisco Missions trailing at Runs, batted in, Gehrig, Yanthe bottom of the league. The Runs kees, 151. Chicago Champs Hollywood Stars, league lea- Hits, Hodapp, Indians, 198. ders, picked another off the Doubles, Hodapp, Indiana, 43. 'Reds at San Francisco yesterBy Hugh S, Fullerton Jr. Combs, Yankees, 18. day, 16 to 11 in a hard hitting Triples, Home runs, Ruth, Yankees, 44, Associated Press Sports Writer contest. If the New York Giants fall Stolen Bases. Mffianos. - Tigers. i The Seattle Indians; winning in their attempt to Overtake 5 to 1 from Sacramento last the Chicago Cubs in the hectic race for the National league 'night, pulled themselves half a gamer out of the tail-enpennant, their failure can be which position the club has attributed in a large measure to their .inability to take the occupied for some time. , Oakland and Portland put chances offered them. The d on a Giants have had several fine tussle which Associated The Press By . looked good for the Ducks un- in the past week Jimmy Moore, Athletics His opportunities til the ninth inning when the home or two to gain ground while run double and scored the Cubs have been playing Oaks rallied to win 5 to 4. ! tour--runten The San Francisco Seals only .500 ball, winning His Giants Critz, Hughie spotted Los Angeles a five run single drove in two runs that games and losing as many, but the Giant gains have been very lead In the first two Innings, defeated braves in and then came back to bat- - game of doubleheader. the first small. ter their way to a 12 to 7 Braves His A great chance came the way Wally Berger, homer No. 33 helped to defeat of the Giants yesterday as they engaged the Boston Braves in a Giants in second encounter. Bill Dickey, Yankees Drove doubleheader while the Cubs out home run and two triples were taking a 9 to 5 beating to account for six of Yankees from Pittsburgh up and coming Pirates. But the total gain for 10 runs against Washington New York was a half game The Giants won the first without difficulty. 5 to 3, and then the second by an 11 to 7 Scores lost By The Associated Press count Newark Jack Kid Berg, En- The result of the days action gland, outpointed Buster Brown, By The Associated Press left New York 3 games back , Baltimore, GO). NATIONAL of the Cubs while Brooklyn and Milwaukee Dave Maier, Mi- New York Boston 1. which had no games lwaukee, stopped Paul Pantaleo, Chicago 6, Pittsburgh 9. scheduled, gained lust as much ) Chicago, (2). Only games scheduled. and 5 ground, finishing 4 AMERICAN Indianapolis Tommy Herman- . behind first place respecgames Chicago, outpointed Patsy Pol-- ; Washington 7, New York 10. tively. Boston 4, Philadelphia 11, lock, Canada, (10). The Athletics Philadelphia Des Moines Benny Brass, Only games scheduled. celebrated the occasion of their won a newspaper J Philadelphia, PACIFIC COAST 90th victory of the current sea-'so- n ! decision over Eddie Anderson, Hollywood 16, Missions 11. up a full, game bJLPicking .Chicago, (10); Louis Mays. Des Sacramento 1, Seattle 5. on Wasington' as the result of Moines, fought a draw with Oakland 5, Portland 4. the two Amercan league games Charles Arthur, Newark, (10. San Francisco 12, Los Angeles 7 played yesterday" While the d, 6 ' C v - t -- Stars x tv ;'r erwt fkata AMacUHed ' . PABCO FIBRE ROOF COATING will preserve your roof for several years. It is the most economical in the long run. Double die Smoothness -- f YourMotor mileage a motor fuel gives you is on of the principle tests of its quality.To deliver the utmost miles per gallon a gasoline must be dry, dean and completely volatile from initial to end point. Each drop must yield up every atom of its power. . 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