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Show THE PAGE SIX HERALD-JOURNA- TUESDAY. L Hot Tilts Feature Of Opening Rounds r 19 3 1. Garden Takes More Thunder FromN. SHIES Y. EVEN alifornias most Distinctive Address j IN TDURNEY . Logan's third annual Logan City tennis tournament sponsored by The Herald Journal started Monday morning on the USAC. courts through t.Ua all ssI"1" as scheduled with the exception of two. Four extra set matches were played in the mens singles, Ottis Peterson lost to Sherman Lloyd In a lengthy three set match by Lloyd the scores of started out strongly to take the first set with little trouble but PeterBon became steadier as the in match progressed and won the second. Peterson jumped Into an early lead in the third and final set, only to see It dwindle before the steady and determined play of Lloyd, 16 games were required before Sherman finally won out. Fred Sorenson won from Bill Lohman in three sets. Lohman Sorenson won the Prat one at was very erratic and pounded hi hard bit forehand drives into the net frequently. At the start of the second Bet, Sorenson found liie range with a powerful service and forehand drives to eke out a victory and continued his fine play In the third set while Lohman faltered ever so slightly. Edward KropHl displayed too for Ross much lobbing ability Tyson and although the former lost the first set, he came back with a good exhibition of steady play combined with a good lobbing game that Tyson could not master. Irvine Fish, an outstanding contender for the boys championship, pulled a big surprise when he handed Dale Christensen, Logan high school player, a trimming. It was the biggest upset of the day and Fish will be a closely watched player front now , . M. Richards. S. Needham-R- . Squires vs. Krop-fl- l Kroplli. Wednesday and Thursday Matches K. Christensen L. Maughan vs. Wood ard Kellar. Allen vs. winner B. Maughan-G- . of Geddes Fish and I). Lund-C- . Dibble. wiiiiansonllall vs. winner or Bullen-.MLund and A. If. OFF TO FAST START TENNIS TOURNEY GETS ards AUGUST on. Seeded players came through as Ewart Swlnyard, was expected, seeded number one In the men's singles, found Merlin Allen pretty tough but managed to win In Allen has straight sets 6 3, some good strokes and only needs more practice. Jack Christiansen came aearly meeting hi Waterloo at the hands of Harold Peterson, but the Inability of Peterson to control his service cost him the match. Ernest Stewart defeated Clinton Vornon in a match that brought out some of the best tennis of Stewart display, the day 6 2, ed a heady net attack that Vernon oiM horhtv wth. Otde iilnebaugh, Ralph Christenson, and Lamotne Maughan other seeded players received byes and will not get. Into action until Wednesday. Alton Saxer will play hts first match Tuesday while Preston seeded Brenchley of Wellsvllle , number five player upset tourney plans considerably when it was learned he will he out of town for a week, therefore losing by default. In the only doubles mutches played Monday, Rollo Woodward and Wesley Kellar defeated Hales and McDonald Davis and Christensen wonk over Lehman and Qulnney 7 ?, and Tyson and Allen were too much for Hendricks and Mathews, the former duo winning Eight matches were played In ! - , Hit ktiis mosquitoes Hall lost the Junior singles. Junior a haid fought three set battle Hall to C'leve Dibble 4 6, who is a leftlmnded player, showed much promise In his match uo the n with UiObm. set with ease but Dibble proved the steadier of the two and ran out the match n the last two sets, although the final went to Alfred Swinyard, Joseph Geddes, Phillip Bullen, Lincoln McClellan, Delmer Miller, Glen OUin and Irvine Flub were othei players who advanced to second rounj matches in boys' singles. iut II U 1 1 II I II 1 1 I I U All first round doubles and boys singles matches must be com- pleted by Tuesday evening while In these second round match" two events must bo played by not later than Thursday evening. round matches In men's singles will be played Wednesday evening. Results of the first round matches follow: MEN'S SINGLES Ewart Swlnvard defeated Mer6 1. lin Allen Matt Richards defeated Alfred Swlnyard Sherman Lloyd defeated Ottis NEW YORK, Aug. XI. (U.PJ Open warfare between Madison Square Garden and the New York Richards-Richard- s Peterson Hall and Athletic commission appearState Needliam-Squtrcvs. winner .:& ed icslmcat today with the aa and ICrnp.o .in,.. nouncenient of the Garden's plans ner. bout between Vitfor a Davis-I)- . Christensen vs. torio Cainpolo of Argentina and vs. J. Chris- Charley Retzlaff of Duluth, Minn., R. Llndqulst-Jenseat the Polo Grounds, September 3. tiansen K. Swiiiyara. The match promises to provide BOYS SINGLES one of the most interesting con(Tuesday Matchea) vs. Darwin tests of the year with the big Hansen Charles Argentino In the role of a highLund. trial horse Wednesday and Thursday Matchea ly dangerous , A. Swlnyard vs. Reid Maughan. opponent for the unbeaten accepted generally as the G. AlhT; vs. winner of D. Lundfinest young heavyweight prospect Hansen match. of recent years. It will be even O, Dibble vs. R. Nelson. more Interesting to see if the GarB. Lindquist vs J. Geddes. den can muster sufficient InfluP. Bullen vs. T. Hugie. e ence to stage the bout and thus L. McClellan vs. P. Christensen. upHet the plans of the commission P. Gunnel vs I). Miller. and the commission's fair haired G. Olson vs. I. Fish. boy, Jimmy Johnston. JohnBton has Cainpolo under 6 4 contract for-bout with Ernie Schaff of Boston at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, August 25, and Stewart-R- . Dibble vs. P. s h Retz-laff- Sport Parade 0 gy McLEMQRE United Press Staff Correspondent Nev, York, August 11. tt'.Rt Thoss players of the game (and they were many) who. while in the throes of sluing training, the suggestion that the nei and deader hall was not going to make any substantial difference in Imlting averages, home runs, pitching effectiveness, etc., ha"c out to be pretty bum prophets. The very things the Peterson Fred Sorenson defeated Dill couldnt Imagine happening have up and coine to pass. Ba'ng avLohman, read like the Ernest Stewart defeated Clinton erages noon longer a policeman's shield; numbers Vernon, Edward Kronflt defeated Ross home runs, while ihty still 'ire no rarity, arc not a Tyson. 4 6, Irvin Fish defeated Dale Chris- and managers have q til the practice of pinning crepe oa pitchers' 8 2, tensen, Jark Christiansen defeated Har- arms before sending them oil on the hill. old Peterson, WWW Marvin Davis defeated Ted Uirh, The 1931 home run crop offers 8 6. Wilford Marwedel def e a t e (1 even more striking print that the new ball has wrought many wonRulon Squires by default. This time last Rex Dibble defeated Joseph drous changes. year the Major leagues had acGeddes. 6 3, 9 7. ToIrvin Lindquist, defeated Joe counted for 1153 day the league count is but 778 Adams. In the national where the ball Phillip Bullen defeated Darwin used is the deadest tn baseball, 6 2. Lund, the falling off In home runs b DOUBLES marked. A year ago Woodward Kellar defeated particularly at this time the National's eight outfits had blasted no less 131 Tyson-M- . Allen defeated round trips; today the league has but 355 iu its credit. i ravis-- j '.nrist ensen defeated Individual averages, hatting Chrlstiansen-E- . Swlnyard defeated along with club aggregates, have Wrlght-A- . Swlnyard 6 1, 8 2. taken quite a sock on the nose. BOVS' SINGLES Alfred Swlnvard defeated Jack Chuck Klein, according to the last figures, is leading the National McNeil, 6 8. 7 5. of .313. This Cleve Dthble defeated Junior parade with a mark lime lasl year Bill Terry of the 6 2. 6 4. Hall was winging along out in Joseph Geddes defeated Harold Giants, .407. What is more, with front 2. 6 Dibble National had 70 .300 or better the Phillip Bullen defeated Elwood hitters in 1930. The league will Rasmuaon do well to have half that, number from when the final Lincoln MoCellan won statistics are In Madison Thomas by default. this season. Delrnrr Miller defeated Herbert Newey Glen Olaon defeated Clair Nelson James Irvin Fish defeated Hogenson MEN'S SINGLES (Tuesday and Wednesday Schedule) Ewart Swlnyard vu. George Allen. NATIONAL LEAGUE vs. Matt Richards Harvey Team Standing Maughan, Sherman Lloyd vs. H. Williamson. Ernest Stewart vs. Victor Watte. Preston Gunnell vs. Edward Kropfll. Roy Hall vs. Irvin Fish. Paul Christensen vs. winner of Saxer Haii match. Jack Christiansen- vs. Marvin Ihivls. Sylvan Needham vs. winner of Monday's Results Wright-Cardomatch. Pittsburgh 4. Chicago 3. Wilford Marwedel vs. Rex Dib- Only game scheduled. ble. Irvin Lindquist vs Lamoine Maughan. $4.55 Ralph Christensen vs. Walter To Twin Falla and Return Kropfll. August fist Ed. Quioney vs. Phillip Bullen. From Logan via Oregon Shorl vs. .Merlin Rigby Lindquist Line. Tickets good only In coaches Lund. or chair cars, limited for return Russell Jensen vs. Glade to home destination before midIi. Ask local DOUBLES night, August ageut for further details. (Tuesday Matches t Geddes-J. Fish vs. I). Lund C. Dibble. H. Peterson-J- , Hull vs. L. Rich p Cam-pol- o riliPlL IN CASE OF Sir Francis Drake ment yesterday. The surprise came when Arch Bosworth and Sam Milstein, Denver, abruptly brushed aside Sam Whitney and Harry Guss, Salt 6 3. If Lake, anything, the combination had been- ranked a favorite. The Denver pair smashed through all with accurate placeopposition ments and deadly kills. On the other hand, Harvey Hansen and Marshall Neff, Utah university stars, romped through to victory over Ed King and Wil ford Woody, Denver, after losing the first set. The score: Harvey and Neff were nervous the first set but settled down to business thereafter. Singles matches will be featured today. Hotel Every room equipped with Radio .. .Servidor ...Tpb and Shower Batov. Cwiuiohnq Ice Bay Water. ,UI - 1 Gasn Windows PATES From 3.50 POWELL AT SUTTER saw France 2 lHUCKlM5-K4.WOJ- a MQTtl COMM Vg JT Sec-con- d d 1 tl.t-er- dlme-a-doze- d , . HOW 6-- THEY STAND 5 Llne-baug- 1 Largest Seller In 121 Countries o SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 11. (U.PJ Colorado and Utah were just about on a par today after a stormy opening round session of ruoy THAT'S THE CONOCO MANS FRIENDLY OFFER TO MOTOR TRAVELERS . . . . . THE n quick 1 the Argentine boxer hardly could he expect d to fill both engagements. Johnuon has the backing or the commission and says he will stage his bout, and if not ho wH mnUo It fT4nrPRiM'v for the Garden to use Campolo. The Garden, although in the bad graces of the commission for its participation in the Schmeling-Strihlinbout at Cleveland, has s powerful political ally in Secretary of State Edward J. Fynn, reboss of the boxing computed mission. The Retzlaff-Campolbout la planned as a benefit for Flynns pet charity Bronx hospital replacing the proposed Uzcudun program, and ttie tie-uwith Flynn will aid the Garden cause. The Garden is expected to seek a court injunction to prevent from fighting Schaff for Johnston and can back its plea with a contract purchased from J. Humbert Fugazy, former promoter, giving the Garden exclusive call on Campolos services for three years. Conoco service station interest in you is not of gasoline and merely a matter motor oil. He wants to make your motor trip more pleasant. Supplying air, water and cleaning the windshield are regular services. Dut that all ... . His station . like all other Conoco stations is a field outpost of the Conoco Travel Bureau. This Bureau, with its thousands of field branches, is the Nations foremost free travel service . . ... Hyrum Stake Outing at LAGOON AUG. 12TH WEDNESDAY Trains Leave Logan :00 a. m. and 8:07 a. m. 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