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Show THE PAGE SIX HERALD-JOURNA- L AUGUST TUESDAY, 18, 19 3 1. S U C C E S SFUL TENNI S TQURNAMENT1sM0ST Local Cooperation Aids Great Event Oil WEDNESDAY By Afcsnu OUR BOARDING HOUSE 4 vdoRD my Richmond will be the center of stl. action for Cache valley fight 'ans Wednesday night when 26 rounds of boxing with all local talent will officially open the fight season. Kid Barger of Treasureton and Wib Talbot of Iyewisfon will tangle in an eight round headliner that should be a plenty warm argument from start to finish. Barger Is regarded as the outaanding young comer In Cache valley but he is meeting a tough nut in Talbot. Bruce Grey of Grace, Idaho, and Kid Hawkesnood of Lewiston will meet In a six round semifinal affair that should be another humdinger while three four round preliminaries complete the card. Lavor Grey of Grace will meet Terp Tavlor, Harold Wiser of Lewiston will meet George Jensen of Dayton and A. J. Mendenhall of Richmond will meet Rex Packer in the preliminaries. Jack Corbridge of Preston Is promotor of the card which is being sponsored by the Richmond Lions club. HY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent City-Cach- e e Line-baug- NEW YORK, Aug. 18. (Uf!) Ignoring the large cash award offer ed to tho sports writers who today refuses to refer to Lou Gehrig as "basebairs Iron Man, we hereby announce that "Iron Man Gehrig will play his 1,000th consecutive Major league game In weather Detiolt this afternoon, and Joo McCarthy permitting. From a person who has been a close observer of Mister Gehrig since tho day he stepped olf a from Columbia university In to the Yankee stadium it was learned exclusively that Ixju, Is but Is not really an Iron Man composed of bone, sinew and muscle. But it seems to be that any fel low who has not missed a ball game since June 1, 1926, despite broken bones, black eyes, Charley horses, split thumbs, homesickness and growing pains, can be called an Iron Man," without fear sub-wa- of completion of the Logan Valley tennis tournament for 1931 marked the close of ono of the most successful tennis tournaments ever held in Logan, and gave every indication that tennis is on the upward climb alter several years of Inactivity. Forty seven players started the chase for the beautiful S. E. Needham trophy in singles competition. combinations battled Twenty-livIt out for first honors In the doubles tourney and although a boys tourney was held for the first time twenty five boys, sixteen years or under, played for the miniature loving cup also donated by Mr. Needham. Winners in doubles received two gold medals. Play started In the big tourney on Monday, August 10 and continued until the following Monday. Matches were played every day on the com Is of the U.S.A 0. ami ip most cases were played as per schedule. Glade Llnebaugh, Utah Aggie net captain weathered the storm through his steady play, combined with a lobbing game to win the singles championship. Ewart Swlnyard end Jack Christiansen, both members of the Aggie tennis team, won the doubles honors mainly due to a more decisive stroking game than and Alton Saxer. Irvin Fish, a tall young chap, with a game much on the order of Llnebaugh, won the bojs singles crown by outBteadying Cleve Thu Dibble In the final round. boys tournament brought out many good players and proved highly successful. It is the Intention of l to make the the tourney a bigger and better affuir each year and next year several events will be added to this years list, including a possible gills tourney, a boys doubles and possibly a mixed doubles event. The success of this year's tournament may be placed upon several sources. S. E. Needham, local Jeweler Who contributed the trophies and medals to the winners deserves much pralBe. The singles trophy and medals have been given for three years while this year the local business man readily consented to (present the boys' winner with a beautiful miniature loving cup. Logan Hardware company, with Chailes Jenkins as manager, has and furnished balls for semi-fina- l final matches for the past three years, and also deserves much credit for the Increasing Interest in Logan. Few people n alize the important part that U.S.A.C. has played In the success of tennis. The rollege courts hove always been open to Logan tennis players and this year they wore reserved for tournament play, and were cleaned-uand leveled off considerably Just prior to the tourney. Thanks to all who have contributed to the success of the Logan City tennis tournament. contradiction. an Of course, giving Gehrig Iron man" rating alter his 1,000th game Is hardly fair to Everett Scott, who i an off 1,307 games before missing a day, and Jole Sewell, Genrigs teammate, who Btiow-eIn the line-u1,103 Pmos without a miss. In fairness to all concerned 1 have decided that, In the future, Scott will be referred to as the "Steel Man, and Sewell as the "Iron Man (extra tough). d p Gehrig Is almost a sure bet to go and surpass tho maiks Bet np by Scott and Sewell. For there was a player belter built for tough wear than the Yanks first baseman. Lou weighs in the neighborhood of 2.10 pounds and every one of those pounds Is muscle. Unlike Ruth who must carry his heft about on a pair of chorus girl legs, Geilrg has a pair of props built along the generous lines of a Baby Grand piano, lie proved he was a Utile bit tougher than concrete In Boston several seasons back when, in chasing a foul he plunged full tilt In the 11c got up at the count stands. of ten and went' hack Into action. Ill OBJECT NEW YORK, Aug 18. (UP) There are more than 18 holes to the Clearvlew Country club course according to federal prohibition agents. 'Three agents testified before Edward E. Fay, United Slaies co omlssloner in Biook-lyn- , yesi jrday, that liquor was h; Uig bold hi ilie 191 h hole" of the $960, 000 city owned course. They said they went Into the club restaurant and bought a round of drinks, and found a quart and a half of wliluky. As a result of tlielr testimony, Charles F. Murphy, restaurant lessee was held on J.'iUO ball for a hearing August 26, charged with possessing liquor and maintaining a nuisance. h Herald-Journa- UP BIB CATCH Fish truly worthy of being written about with a capital "F" are the 100 and more caught by three men from Logan and ono . from Wyoming, over ttie In the Jackson Hole country, according to Horaee Taylor, manager of the Firestone Super Service si ill Ion No. 2. Mr. Taylor wasnt one of tiro lucky anglers, hut he knows a eood fish from a poor one, and thats no fish Blory, either. Weighing from 1 and li, to 2u, pounds each, the more than one hundred fish are the result of the patient angling of Dr. Howard L. Call, Seth Godfrey and Blaine Darney of Iaigan, and I)r. W. L. Cranney of Evanston. Leaving Logan Fiidny, the local men returned Sunday. The parly fished the Snake river and Hie waters of the Grand canyon In the Jackson Hole country. week-end- AMO WASHINGTON TUBBS WELL'. n 5AY WHWSH TRAIN? JK The By Crane 1DEAP.? Th WEA LAUGHlM YOU NEtDNT ROB IT IN. fJ RON 10TSH BETTER TpfvN J IN TIME -- LOT5H BETTER, WHATSH , ' nl C j 7 I Qyjl POT 1 CAN'T HELP IT. it S PlNl Y t0 7 ' V' AlSHEN, YOU'RE prom SHOOU H JCE, EA,f . HUNGRY, AVX TO NO'kANPCI f.U. ZZ BOY, BUT YOU OUSHT SHUCK WITH ME, AND TAKE YOU TO SHOME. PLASHES OUSHT ASH SCO?. CALUOPc LATE. OF THE U.S. A., THATS H HE. SdiMPSlON, AV CM PLEASHT TO MCETCHA. BlCSH THtSU. PAY I DON'T 60 at - WHATf The Electric All Stars put up a fine battle Monday evening when Herahl-Journa- l they went down before the contest. The team in a eamp was decided in the last of, the ninth when Holden doubhiy and was pushed around by singles s from Johnsons and Ott Chatter-tonbats. Holden was the baiting hero of the atlair, with four hits, ini lading Johnson a couple of and McNeil each hit safe three times. Two Babe Ruths were negotiated by the Electrics, Jefls ami Schaub annexing the homers. The Electrics lost the game in the first inning when the printers scored three times on four hits. Jefls After the initial frame. tightened up and held his opponin tho ents to one run, retiring sixth in favor of D. McCulloch, who allowed a run in the seventh and another, the winning, run in the ninth. L. ChaUerton pitched a eood game, holding the heavy hitting Electrics to nine hits. He struck out 12, while Jefls whiffed 8 and McCulloch fanned 5. The stellar fielding play was made hy Clyde McCulloch when lie ran across leit field to grab L. Chaltertons run, getting under the hall Just in time to blot out what had all the ear marks of a four base hit. The box score; ELECTRICS fRiatTT.'fa A ME-A f YOU lk) 'TtLiCK&'T ! BY TSoyE SfvvAF.likiE- - MAY near-hom- To Conduct Cak Saie The Richmond South ward Y. L. M. 1. A. will conduct a cake sale next Saturday at the H. F. Olsen store. Waid members aie asked to donate the cakes or material wilh which to make them and the proceeds of the sale will be used to replenish funds o, the organization. Some one from the organization wlU be at the Btoie all day Saturday to conduct the sale of cakes and they solicit thp patronage of the public. A most successful clinic was held Thursday at the South ward chapel for children under the auspices of the ward Relief society. examined by Fifty children Dr. H. A. Adamson, representing the Budge Memorial hospital. Dr. Clyde Dalnes of the Cache Valley hospital and Mrs. Lyman Pedersen. Dr. J. Morris Godfrey examined the childrens teeth. Mrs Roy West arrived hero from Madison, Wisconsin on Wednesday for a brief stay .prior to returning to Wisconsin where Mr. West bus accepted a research fellowship for the University of Wisconsin. Mr. West has been an instructor at the North Cache seminary (he past couple of years, t Mrs. Lydia Woodland of Salt Lake City spent last week in Richmond, the guest of Mr. and Mis. N. K. Nelson and other reMr. and Mrs. L. H. Caine were NEW YORK, Aug, IS. (UR) Rogors Hornsby an.l liis Chicago Cubs are making a belated bid "mamas boy." Writes to mom to head off t lie St. Louis Cardievery night, says she is his "only nals In the National league penof nant race. The Cubs have won girl." Plays a smart game bridge. Never had trouble with any six of (lie first eight games durplayer save Ty Cobh, who used to ing tlielr current eastern Invasion, rag him unmercifully. They finally and now are In second place had a fight in the Detroit dugout, games behind St. Louis. Cobh winning when Gehrig missed The Cubs advance is cspcrlnllv a right swing, slipped, banged his impressive because of the manner head against a concrete wall. The In which tlie Chicago pitchers two stars then shook hands and havo performed during the past called It quits. two davs Tat Malone and Boh Smith turnGehrig's only vice is a passionate love for eels. Like's em w bo- ed in Impressive performances Lou, despite his poundage and ther they are bolted, broiled, fried, yesterday as the Cubs defeated Boston, 6 to 0 and 3 to 2. strength, Is baseball's biggest fricasseed or pickled. &6AD FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. 18. (t'Pi As the 44th Annual Womens National Tennis Singles championship moved into the second round today, spectators were faced with the prospect of peeing the touina ment resolve Into a duel between California and England. For of the 3z first round survivors, six hail from California and seveq from England. There Is a strong possibility that 12 of the 13 still will be In circulation tonight for only one of today's matches finds a Californian pit ted against an Englishwoman This one will probably result In a British triumph, for Miss lame thy Round is too strong a plater for Miss Graeyn Wheeler. CullfoiulanH, however, have no worries as to the ultimate result of the tournament. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody proved, in her 6 0, 6 0, fiist round triumph over Miss Edith Sigourney that she Is rs invlneitile as ever. The champion plays Miss Mary Uieef of Kansas City today. latives. LATE RALLY IIS RALLY "ft-d- YJOL) Bt7iCrAklDS uO The ) visitors Thursday at Salt Lake City. Club Meets The Cliere Amei club met Friday at the home of Mrs. Irwin Stoddard. The afternoon was spent at quilting and social chat, following which luncheon was served. Special guests were Miss Othellia Ap, derson of Salt Lake City, Mrs. M. W. Hendricks of Preston, Mrs. Ivan Christensen, Mrs. D. I, Tripp Mrs. S. R. Christensen Mrs. Lydia Stoddard, and Mrs. Florence Nelson. Mis. Maud Bair was takpn to the hospital Saturday for treatment of a ruptured appendix. F. G. Robinson of Sail Lake Citv was a Richmond visitor SatMrs. urday. Lodiey Olsten accompanied him to Ogden and Mrs. Monetise Shepard to Salt Lake City to visit with relatives and friends. Relatives have received word thar Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Nelson are now located at the Cheyenne Agency, South Dakota, where Mr. Nelson has a government position as overseer of a dairy faim there. They are well pleased wilh their new home and also with the position. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Scott of San Diego, California, came Wednesday on a two week's visit to Mis. Scott's parents, Mr. and Mis. Franz Anderson, and other relatives here. Entertain at Wiennlo Roast Mrs. N. E. Rasmusen entetlain ed on Sunday at a wiennie roast complimentary to Miss Eunice New hold of Downey. The guests Mr. included and Mrs. Allred Rasmussen and family. Julius Rasmussen ami Mia. Nels Has mussen of Smithfieid. Mis Carrie Linford, her daugh ter. Let ha, and son, Merrill, came from Sait Iaike City Tuesday fm a ten duv's visit, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Merrill. Miss Verna Clark, whose fathei is a seminary teacher at Alon Wvo , and who has been atti n ding school this summer at tin C. S A. C., left heie Thursday1 aftyr visiting the past month s the home of Mr. and Mis. Fird Clarke. Miss Clatke , is tliei niece. Mrs. Eugene P. Waikins and small daughter. Jeanne of S.d City are visiting at the horn of H E. Crockett. Mrs. Watkins was foinierlv Miss Areba Crockett Mrs. Clara H. Merrill, Malcolm Merrill and Miss Norma Merrill spent the week end at the Merrill ranch at Swan Lake. Mrs. Hilma Wight left the club to High Lewis took their Creek canyon where they had a picnic party Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Anderson went to Tremonton Sunday wlmre Thursday following a goitre they visited with John Anderson operation She is convalescing at and family. They also visited with the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson at Allan HendrickB of Downey. Mrs. Malcolm Merrill is at Lelii The F. Y. F. club met on Wednesday at the home of Miss Vir- on a two week's visit with rda Following the tives. The Misses Phyllis and ginia Rasmussen. lesson on fowls, refreshments were Evelyn Webb, E'ma Woodland, Edna and Thelma Lewis spent served by Mrs. Rasmussen. Mr. and Mrs. LaRue H. Merrill Wednesday in High Creek canyon. and family of McCammon, Idaho They enjoyed a bonfire breakfast are visiting relatives in Richmond. and dinner. A wiennie roast way Mr. Merrill has recently returned enjoyed later in the day by the from attending summer school at girls and their partners. W. Z. Harris was taken to a LoBerkeley, Calitornia. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stoddard gan hospital Friday suffering with He returned home and daughters, Margaret and Em- appendicitis. ma. Mrs. Lydia Stoddard and Mrs. Monday. Mrs. F. I. Thompson was hostess S. R. Christensen went to Lagoon Thursday where they attended the to the N. H. Circle at her home Pacific Islanders reunion. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Carrie Miss Ina Monson, and her sis- Linford of Salt Lake City, Mrs. ter, Mrs. Fern Hen irk and lit- Ray Bell, Mrs. Alvin Anderson tle son, Dick, came Wednesday and Mrs. Loretta Durncy, v.ere from Iamg Beach, California, on special guests. A social afteinoon a visit to relatives and friends and luncheon were enjoyed. Mrs. here. Thompson was assisted in serving Former Secretary of Stale H. E. by Mrs. Verna Wanner of Preston Crockett and children, Areba, Sus- and Mrs. Rulon Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Webb and ie, Garden, Joe and Laltae, and grand daughter, Jeanne Watkins daughter, Dorothy Jean of Boise, spent Wednesday at Montpelier, Idaho, called on relatives here last week. Idaho. Miss Theola Men ill was at Bear Scandinavian Society Meets The Scandinavian Good Fellows Lake from Tuesday to Friday. Miss Lenore Bullen left Thurs- society held their monthly meetday for Salt Lake City w here she ing and social Thursday evening A good prowill be employed at the Sears Roe- at the tabernacle. gram, luncheon and dancing were buck store. Mrs. Sigrid Jensen and son teat ures of the evenings enterFrank, of Salt Lake City were tainment. The Scandinavian socvisitors last week end at the home iety are sponsoring a public dance of Mr. aud Mrs. Gunnar Law- at the social hall ot the tabernacle Tuesday evening complimenrence. Mrs. Rose Armstrong and two tary to Mr. Joigensen who won children, Betty and Jimmie, spent the Idaho shooting contest and a couple of days last week at the who will leave soon for the east to compete in the national home of Mrs. Florence Nelson. Mrs. Essie Thornley of Smith-fielIs spending the week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stoddard. Miss Beth Hendricks took her 4 11 club, the dub, to Fast as an express train, Ramon Logana Tuesday lor a swim. An Novarro's new enjoyable time was had. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thompson Mejer picture, Son of lrdia, no and family and Miss Olive Clarke playing at the Capitol Ihea.er for spent Friday and Saturday at Bear four days, tells its vivid story of India wilh no halts and no inLake. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Tinner of terruptions. The story starts with a Hindu Hollywood. Calitornia, were week end visitors at the H. E. Ciockett bandit raid on the party of a home. rajah and his son. Vos-pit- mHOW 9 they STAND NATIONAL LEAGUE Team Standing Mondays Results St. Louis New Yoik Pittsburgh Philadelphia 2-- Boston Chicago (second game ten innings). Cincinnati Brooklyn Herald-Journa- l .... 022 100 000 5 000 1016 301 No foore Neuritis Detroit Boston In Arms, Neck, Legs or Thighs Monday's Results 8, New 2. 3, Chicago 2. If you want to get rid of the agonizing pains of neuritis, neuralgia, sciatica or rheumatism, just apply Tysmol to the affected parts and aee how quickly all misery will rpase. Tysmol is a powerfully penetrating absorbent, soothing and belling in Its action, which goes in through the pores and qutckly reaches the burning, aching nerves. Those stubborn pains In the back of the neck, about the shoulder blade, face or head. In the forearm and fingers, or extending down the thigh to the toe tips, w'dl soon disappear. Cramping of the muscles will stop and you will no longer he bothered with soreness, swelling, stiffness, numbness or tenderness of the Joints and ligaments. Tysmol Is not an ordinary liniment or salve, but a scientific new emollient that is entirely different from anything you have ever used. Don't suffer any longer Get a supplv of Tysmol at any good drug store. Always on hand at Others unscheduled. ONE BG CAKE ALBION, N. Y., Aug. 18. (UP) A three and f ton cake at the Oilcans Countvs Diamond Jubilee fair, stands 12i, feet high, and includes 1,600 pounds of flour, 1,140 pounds of sugar, 900 pounds of shortening, l.ooq pounds of apple sauce, 1,272 eggs, 455 quarts of milk, 500 pounds of powered sugar, 100 pounds of baking powder, one gallon of vanilla, one gallon of lemon exract, anj 56 pounds of chocnate and white fudge. any Logan Drug Store. one-hal- (adv.) Metro-Goldwy- Bon Heur Club Meets Mrs. Blaine Bell and Mrs. Clyde Bon Thompson entertained the Heur club at the Bell home evening. The evening was spent playing bunco, following which luncheon was served. Mis. was West a Roy special guest. The club directed by Miss Vaunetta McMurdie and Miss flea tohnson enjoyed an outing Wednesday in High Creek canyon. Sat-irda- y Dr. and Mis. E. P. Cohuin and Mr. and Mrs. Barnett Cornish were among those who attended the American Legion and auxiliaiy onvention at Paik City Thursday and Friday Saturday. The Misses Belli Hendricks, Mary Nelson, Ina Doty, and (lea Johnson spent Wednesday afler-looat the logana plunge. Mesdames Lola Bell and Edna yoga, a Hindu holy man, saves Novarro, the son, from dpath by burying him alive! The rajah is killed in the fight. Later, in Bombay, a beggar, tries to sell the only thing he saved from the raid, an enor mous diamond. A greedy jeweler charges him with theft of lus own property, and Novarro is saved from false imprisonment hy the inttervenlion of an American, Conrad Nagel. Saves Heroine's Life Novarro fal's in love wnh Madge Evans, and saves her life dunns an exciting tiger hunt, when he meets and conquers Juggat, the bandit who killed his father. When the pair rid urn to Bombay, Novarro is faced bv the gill's brother who proves to he Nagel, to whom Novarro owes such a debt of Frolic Mm Mid-Nil- e o A Wednesday, August 19th Starting at 11:30 and dance until 3 a. m. Thurs. Morning Best Floor and Coolest Place to Dance in the West! Good Music Admission: Gents, 50c; Ladies, 10c Cheapest Insect Spray You Can Uso to Kill They inject a poisonous thinning fluid inio your blood NOVARfi called for and de5 gallons, $t9i), 10 Ills 71c. Small quantities also. Where containers are 5 gallons $3.75; furnished: Ordeis livered 0 Electrics Ko-Ati- e Sterilized Honey Call 6S0J2 or .10 lbs. 70c. ium V. j. C. ioiiinger. South Main. One out when winning run was scored. Score by innings: Among new inventions is a machine that cures cold hands and teet by li ict ion oi a padded, leather covered drum, the vibration also increasing the blood AMERICAN LEAGUE Team Standing For Sale "... e tfjjx rv. luma kqk?ra0rY - T esied ; Super - Strength m h i-Z- EZ LES5-EIL- LS OUICICESV t |
