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Show THE HERALD-JOURNA- THURSDAY. L DEADLINE NEARS FOR mv-tint- viewed as a promising youngster. Singles and Doubles 1 Boys (Open to those born after January 1, MAGNA Hurd and ing up a : 1915) Cuilcgian juni r base-hal- l nine to defeat Hooper, Ogden district cli imiiions and cnivgr victoriouH iu iileir fusl si Hie lull! naiuent game by the score of (Send in conlemler. I Two davs remain for tennis players to enter the annual Logan-Cachvalley tennis tournament, sponsored by the The Entries close Saturday morning at 10 oclock at which time drawings will be made tor the three events and pairings announced iu the Sunday morning paper. From present indiactions, the coming tourney will be the biggest city tournament ever held in Loentries have gan. Forty-threbeen received for the mens singles events with twenty doubles combinations signified having their intention of entering the tourney, in the boys singles, eighteen aspiring young tennis players have entered. rue in the hig entry list, it will be necessary to play one round a day in the ntpn's singles. In the two doubles and hoys singles, days will be allowed for the first round of play but thereafter one round will be played each day in order that the tournament may he completed by Saturday afternoon, August 1). New entries in the mens singlis include Ross Tyson, Merlm Ain n, Ottis Peterson, Held Williamson and Roy Hall of Wellsville. Tyson and Allen will also team logetner in doubles. Tin y have been playing considerably during the sum mer and should furnish much competition for other players. Peterson was a Region One doubles champ in his high school days, and with more practice could be one of the best players Pi the tourney. Roscoe Nelson was the only new entrant in the boys singles f while three new doubles combiMathews and nations, Dorsey George Hendricks, Allen and Tyson and the Wellsville combine pf Williamson and Hall, sent in their entries Wednesday. l) HOW THEY e Herald-Journal- In eliminated Herald-Journa- . STAND LEAGUE Team Standing NATIONAL v mif& KWIZ. who wtl.i 'ssi il the 7,0110 tne dreary contest to see any more such title diffuses by Rosenhloom. was The bout unquestionably one of the poorest evr glorlt'ed world eltampi1 nship" billing by and was as far removed from the stirring titular battles of light heavyweight history as were the gate receipts of $20,000 from the i 450. 000 record established by Paul and Jack Delaney Berlenbaeh title was last when the risked at Ebbetts field in 1926. (PRO 3 U l MCA 7 UNPoPdtAtt. ? gun ovP&ef TL6 TuMKi To dEMMiE weeeuslfcv uJ VA e 6. LOS AXGEL.ES, Aug. Kverette Marshall, Colorado giant, last night defeated Abie Coleman, New York, in two falls cut of three. After getting the Gotham Hebrew dizzy with a series of airplane spins, Marshall took the first fall vuth a body slam. Coleman took the second with a flying tackle, Marshall the third with a slam. Marshall weighed 208, Coleman (U.R) 200. PRIO TO GET PATTERSON, N. J., Aug. 6. W.Ib Primo Camera will not bo allow--ed to box in New Jersey again except against opiainents of known ability, courage and honesty. Iloxing promotors werq advised by the stale athletic commission tnday to conduct no further negotiations with Camera for contests in this stale, and to confer with the commission hpfore making any plans lo book the giant Italian. 1 1 The FSavo I EflgM X House Guests for Week Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jensen have had as house guests the pact week the following: Mr. and Mrs. Lee of Idaho Falls, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Jensen of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen, and Jack Kutter of Pocatello. The Misses Marion and Paul ine Fuller and Carl and Norman Fuller., left Saturday evening for an indefinite stay at Snowvilie where they will .visit friends and relatives. Mrs. Bertha Greene and children, Platt, Zina and Morris and Mrs. Milton Neeley of River Dale, Idaho, were visitors here on Sun day. The Misses Edith Fuller, Ruth Caine, Lena Smith, Eve Jarvis and Phylis Nilson, chaperoned by Mrs. Rliinda Chambers, spent the week end camping at the Klwanis camp in Smithfield canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Roundy are the proud parents of a baby girl, born on Saturday, August 1st. Mr and Mrs. Roland Olsen, and Ira W. Hillyward motored to Fort Hail on Sunday. Mrs. Don Corbett and children, David and Shirley, went to Lewiston Sunday, where they will visit a few days. IaRoy Jensen left Friday foi Butte, Montana, after having spent the past month at home. Mrs. James Cragun and daughter, Oralie, left Monday for a two Not All Can Be Rich-B- ut Yon Can Be INDEPENDENT f Y 1 A Federal Building and Loan Association savings plan that requires you to save part of your income regularly is your assurance of financial independence. Ask us to show you how you can save $ 000 with safety in 82 months. Payments of less than $3.00 a week. I 1 Ik AMERICAN LEAGUE Team Standing BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION r -- BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Corespondent NEW YORK, Aug. 6. (Uti If !.efiv (trove, that mighty man of the Philadelphia Atlielties, holds to his dizzy pace through the remaining fifty games ot tlip 1931 season he will have achieved baseball immortality. What is more, he will have achieved it in the space of six years, which is a good deal less than par for the court. it was in 1925 that Grove, a gangling, Maryland moon-lamefirst tepurtej to Connie with .blinding Mack. Blessed speed and little else he won ten games while losing twelve. Since that time his improvement lias been as steady as the tides. In his second year Grove broke even He readied 20 games with won in 1927 and never lias been below that mark since winning 24 in 1928, 20 in 1929, ami 28. last year. Today, with the season but gone, Lefly has won 22 and lost but two for the almost unha lievahie per centage of .Jtti; it sounds more like an on! Keltic- s' average than of a pilcher. The highest modern perceulage is .872 turned in by Joe Wood of the Red Sox- in 1900. Unless Be breaks an arm or losses his to win. Grove should burpass Woods figure. raw-bone- Wednesdays Results 13-1- New York Boston Cleveland 8, Detroit 11. Two games only. World production of copper in per veent less the total output amounting ot 1,806,642 short tons, as compared with 2,104,110 short tons in 1929. 1930 was about 14 than that of 1929, Smithfield News Wli-for- is just Wednesdays Results Brooklyn 6, Sew York 2. Boston 6, Philadelphia 3. St. Louis Pittsbuigh (First game 12 innings). Cincinnati 2, Chicago 2. weeks visit through southern Utah. The Seagull girls of the Smith-fielThird ward spent Tuesday afternoon in Smithfield canyon. Regular Monthly Meeting Held The First ward mutual held their regular monthly conjoint meeting on Sunday, August 2nd. The program ran as follows; a selection by the girls chorus of the First ward; a double mixed quartet by Regina Smith and com pany from the Third ward; a duet by Marcus Griffin and Mina Griffin; talk, Experiences while in Germany and the Customs of the People Who live There, by Marlon Woodward of Franklin Idaho, who recently returned from the German-AustriaStake mission. board visitors were: Miss Thompson and Dr. Coburn who talked on Te Keeping of the Sabbath. A shower, sponsored by Mrs. Laura Mooseman, was held In honor of Miss Laura Peterson at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs on Monday Jos. W. Peterson, evening, A delicious luncheon was served and games aiiu music vveic numbered enjoyed. The guests twenty, among them the following out of town guests: Miss Leah Farrel and Mrs. Paul Winberg of Logan, Utah, Mrs. Lois B. Smith. N. Pratt Smith, and Miss Laura Peterson of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Craycroft Mrs. ot Salt Lake City, and George Hamp of Logan were visitors here on Monday. Entertain Owl's Club Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Holjeson entertained the Owls club at their The home on Monday evening. evening was spent in playing eaids and a trout supper was served. The guests present were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Van Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Harwood. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Napper and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Lundquist. is home Mrs. LeRoy Jensen again, Rfter several weeks in a Logan hospital, where Bhe under went a major and minor operation. Miss Ethelyn Larson, who has been working in Salt Lake City during the summer, returned home to Bpend the week end with her mother, Mrs. R. V. Larson. n -- NEW YORK. Aug 6. (UR) Con nip Mack and his world champion Athletics invaded Philadelphia Yankee staduim today for the opening contest in their final triumphant tour through American league terirtory. The tour which will lake the Athletics from New York for a swing through Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago and St. Louis is the Athletics' last extended road trip of the year. New York yesterday divided a double hill with the lowly Boston Red Sox. The Yanks were turned back in (he first game, 5 to 1, lying unable to solve the offerings of Danny MacFayden, but came back to win the aecond, 4 to 1. Thursday Playing! Now Frrors Maucliley, Summary: Dibble, Otterbeck, F.aiiey, Price Ellis, Lambert. Stolen bases Bul-le2, Smith, Price, 3, Otterbeck Ellis, Lambert, Hancock, Mauch-ey- , Lamb, Scholeg, Ryan 2, Farcy. Home run Hendricks. Three base hits Maucliley, Ryan, Price. Two base liiis Maucliley, 2, Sclioies, Thoma Rullon, Double plays Maucliley to Bailey io Bullen. Credit victory to Dibble. Charge defeat to Fielding. Struck out By Dibble 1, Smith 1, Fielding 1, Thomas 1, Hendricks 5. Bases on halls Off Dibble 3, Smith 1, Fielding 4, Hendricks 4. Howard and Scann. Umpires Scorer McCarty. n Pay-son- Magna-Garfiei- e. Magna-Gnr-fiel- Franklin attended Benjamin between only two years the ages of eight and ten. sciiool two-third- s THEATRE - LAST TIME TODAYI REGINALD DENNY AND NOR. LANE IN One Hysterical Night If Grove faces the Yankees to day he will be shooting not only for his 23rd victory but his 141 h consecutive win as well. A victory and lie will be just six shy of Um modern record of 30 established in 1912 by Rube Marquaid of the Giants. FRIDAY AND SATURDAYI A Big Double Bill ROEERT WOOLSEY AND ANITA LOUISE IN Theres one mark, however, that Grove or nobody else is not going lo disturb, We mean the one belonging to Al Saplding who, ques-lioit if you like, was Bostons only pitcher during tile years 1871 1875. In the latter year Spalding worked in 64 games, winning F,7, losing four, tying three. Those four losses make us wonder if the man really was trying. Dr. Ralph Arnold, eminent . . . Timely Greater Savingt on tires that are favorites with hundreds of thousands of enthusiastic users . . . motorists who are absolutely convinced that long lasting, safe treaded, tires low priced Western Giant and Wear-we- ll hacked by"Western Auto's reputation, service and Iron-Cla- d Guarantee, are tbe the market today. The Values Tire on Biggest here are our regular Low Prices. . . . prices quoted You Actually Save the price of the tube you get Free Everythings Rosie Also The World' Heavyweight Championship 170-sto- Fight SCHMELING 4 STRIBLING Taken at the Ring Side Friday, July 3 TJ. S. estimates this countrys at 714,(H)U,. potential oil resources 000,090 barrels.- - He says we have 2 used cent only of our nil supply and that there is 140 b bu.pi.ij of Lee oii ahead. geologist, pr NO ADVANCE IN with each tire PRICES! ... I Offer Ends Saturday, August 15th! U vslrrn or 4 or Purchaseri of VT Gianli mil receive FREE I Blue Ribbon tube to fit with each tire. Tho$e who purchase De Luxe Double Duty Western Giants will receive with each lire, FREE, a Jumbo lube of corresponding tise, THEN DOESNT YOUR HEART BEGIN SINGING HOME SWEET HOME AGAIN! A where oar VDlJ ACTED OH A IHSPAAT'OH .J SvODCH AH0 US'jtZO re , ear-wcll- y t, . ...i uma ADDITIONAL SAVINCS IF YOU BUY A PAIR! you Pn.KEM SO'ab uoaEuy euzlhi TuRZ. vo a had im 7 that PM NO PCR SdAic JL T At - PCRCh CRYSTAL BOTTLING RTOTOffimseE Or-de- Given at Park A party was heid Tuesday Party J A.V0 j i j as I ' park, ing at Macks Memorial wiennies and marshmellows were roasted. Those present were as follows: Marice Holjeson, Sye Napper, Leon Smith, Rhonda Nelson, Robert McCann, Paul Nelson t'tahna Y'oung, P.hylis Nelson, Marion Caine Owen Hillyward, and Harris Van Orden. Miss Thelma Roskelly was a business visitor at Salt Lake City on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hill attend-- j ed a funeial at ' Bountiful on vdiii. rTLrarW) DEt-ibhr- S poPch - 'Alb 7 pAES'r houS'E - ThEH doesn't youA HEART EEo'H SP0V6 h OH lE ?Ai.r HOME. " A OAUJ. wrt aa IT AiD th ; even- Bishop and Mrs. Richard Ros-- ' kelley attended a funeral at Provo on Sunday. w THE " TEAS' i.xs KCCM tht av. 'M the. So him to., tT SFEP$ A S' WRE IP DEAR. v AS we IAEAOLS Should y Ask for Low Prices The porch should be the part of your home in this weather. If its filled with CRYSTALS comfortable there will be no doubt about it! most-use- d porch-furnitur- on sizes not listed and on WESTERN GIANT AND e, WEAR-WEL- CRYSTAL BOTTLING td 4, TueOLtajr. 118 North Main, Logan, Utah of those old fashionImting bees, with the Collegians proving the stronger. A total of 37 inis weie record. I with two laigan pitchers and three Hooper ehuekers taking a turn in the box. Cleve Dibble slarted on the mound for Ixigatt and although hit I reel y managed to keep the hit 4 fairly well scattered. Junius Smith rel.'vef Logan pitcher, him in the last iuniiit; and rented the side. Both teams hail a chance to fatten their batting averages. Theron Maucliley, Logan slio ir.top hit well, getting five hits of a possible six while Fave-and Price of Hooper connected for :hrpe sale blows out of four trips to the plate. The Collegians play Paysou In a second round game . today, starting at 5:15 o'clock. In other games played Wednesday the state champion Vico Oil learn defeated Price 17 lo 3 and appear to have another mighty strong team in the chase for their second consecutive state junior baseball championship. S. Cnoige staged a last inning rally to scjre three runs and defeat the Ling-haCity entry The biggest upset of the entire . day of play occurred when a good team but far iron a favored entry, took the measure of in the best playsco-ed game of the day by a Todays schedule will bring o gether Brigham City vs. Price at 10 o'clock: Hooper vs. at 1:15; Vico Oil vs. St. ed adPlii.i it all desire of On 1 It was one v- - Address immediately to V.'ESTO.V I 0 FURNITURE HICH EXCHANGE WLtji i 'IfSOT i i UMATi ('TDCCT nvrv, r i wi Kuw i LOGAN, UTAH I I night., will have the privilocal jilngO'-i.lege ol seeing Hie Neighhoi hood in Baby Mine, Margaret llujois Mujn's veiv funny throe act iom-- , hi is a play that's dif'er-en- l ilv. and throughout (he entire three ads Hie rapid action brings lortii one liilariosly funny situation after another. Baby Mine is a clevetly writien plav and the comedy is r.aliiral and not forced, if has never failed to have peonlo literally rolling with laughter wherever it lias been played. Rehearsals have been going on under the direction of Kloyd Morgan and every member of tiie cast is most enthusiastic as to the outcome of tiie production. Those in the cast are Ada Chocketts, F. T. Morgan, Ruth Hast Ian, E. H. Olsen, Ruby Checkelts, Dean Fife, Clinton Nelson, Yvonne Porter und Lee Goodsell. Hie Logan i.iinpi-ri-shi- Phone Scoring heavily in Hie bix'h innings and Keep steady bombas 'Inum of Inis throughout the game imilihil NEW YORK, Aug. 6. (UP' -- Muxio again lias pmvi ii . is right to the worlds liglil lie i boxing championship, aid unless a riore 'arable coni. nil Ilian Jimmy Slattery ol M'G'alo can be i.eve'opi d a moiatomni ,.n tide lioiiii; in tbe 175 miu.iU il.vi sion is in order. o Rosenlilooms decisive v over Slattery in a lSioiiud Icml at Elibets field, Itrookln, last night, efiectively eliniin.i- d battler as a o Herald-Journ- e bile. Klyr.n is Hie only fighter who a knockout over Jack i ve: stored That feat was perform-- i Inmpiiy. J i 1 7 in at Mirra:, Utah, at a n il i v. hen klvnn was considered a and timelier was b p in ISnT CRiCKtf 17 Thai' 5 Herald-Journal- , t FAR 7b 7 MS EUEKY LOGAN CITY TENNIS TOURNAMENT ) (Sponsored by the I wish to enter the Sports editor, tennis tournament as follows: PHOENIX, Aiizona, Aug. 0. d'li Arizona fight Ians will bu asked within a month to aid in saving conFueniau Jim Flynn, from a queror of Jack iknip-u-y(if blindness and nr'va'ion, ri7was announced today b Uit U million, loon! matchmaker. t n ton said he .ould r,n nnr i fit cacti for the agin Klvnn a lost iiis taxi nit who j business Into through inability to loi) up pavmiiits on his automo PAGE FIVE 3 1. iLiiliasm Logan Over First O'i Bebaii Obstacle In Race All Entries Get In 19 ENNIS Left To Two Days . AUGUST-6- J L PRESSURE TIRES! World's Oldest ' and Largest Retailers of Auto Supplies v 170 Stores in the West WfestemAuto Co. Supply St. North 128 Main SWING 6AM I. |
