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Show ""TAC3' TUtT UK WsarB - J UUttfi Ab, LUUATi, UJKK AL.LJ WKU.NESDA UIA11, Y, il. - SEPTEMBER' 30, Ii UUXTRV! WORLD SERIES OPENS THURSDAY IN ST. LO Lefty Grove Probable As Starting Choice A ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30 UP) brand new World Series. 1931 edition, climax of two weariri some, pennant rares in which the Philadelphia Athletics and St. Louis Cardinals led almost throughout the season, will open tomorrow' in Sportsmans Park39 500before a spectacrowd of some wnc-side- tors. The Athletics, riding the crest of a winning wave that has carried them to three consecutive American league pennants and two world baseball championships In the past three years are 2 to 1 favorites to annex n classic their third in succession a feat hitherto unaccomplished in baseball an nals Bob Grove, Athletics superb southpaw, and Paul Derringer, r, Cardinals, rookie are the popular choices to pitch me. the ooentng After his foxy fashion Connie Mack does not reveal his pitching selections before world scries games, or any other kind of games, for that matter. Grove started the series last year and won. against the Cardinals out there and if he Isnt winging away wuth his long be a It will left arm tomorrow bold stroke of strategy on the part of Connie Mack. The Athletics have particlpat- ed in seven world series prior to this one and Connie Mack has started his ace every time except once. His selection of Howard Ehmke to pitch the opener against the Chicago Cubs in 1929 was the exeeotion. Ed Plank pitched the first game of the 1905 world series and Chief Bender started the world series of 1910, 1911, 1913 and post-seaso-- OUR BOARDING HOUSE HAW, Tte ore 1 AikiK cr rr, the mv ipea sounds! tirs-t or Trie TELEPAoiAE CCMPALW IS 'TstViMG 'To DEVISE OR DESlCjki A TLEPf!oa1E -- Pole and less umsigiHlv PE OT UlOGDEti MV IDEA IS "To MAKE, "TV CGMMOki WC.UJ oirr of Solid glass Tf?AMSPARELiT,"THV BEIMO WOULD HAVE "THE fig- effect of OPTICAL. blemdimg locality 1 2, Philadelphia at St. Louis; October 5, 6, 7 St. Louis at Philadelphia; (if necessary) October 9 and 10 at Will be tHA-- T THAM Tr!E October all, -- -- POLE ! THem Ihe schedule: bet-te-r -- Facts ures: -- -r- World Series ST. LOUS, Sept. 30. World series facts and By AHERN Clarkston MoT'A BAD IDEA, BUT HoW WOULD TA' LIMEMEhj Pole climb "em Q aT-tHWould get would meal! a mew KlMD CF TcB -- PoLE t The Daughter of the Pioneers met at the home of Mrs. John Buttars, an interesting program consitmg of the following numbers. The lesion on the life of George Careless, the great musician, was given by Sylvira Loosle. a brief history of Clarkston was given bv Katie Griffiths, a ladies quartet number was rendered by Leila Thompson Erma Buttars, Sarah M. Godfry and Mable Godfry, A luncheon was served to twenty-fiv- e members. A party consisting of the folMr. and Mrs. Joseph lowing: Goodey. Mr. and Mrs. David Dahle, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson, Mr and Mrs. Wallace Buttars. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clark and family, Mrs. James Clark, Harold and Vivian Clark and Miss Josephine Clark rode horse back through the canyons to "Old Gunsite. They spent a very splendid day sight seeing. All enjoyed a good dinner after their long ride. Mr. and Mrs. Lerov Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Mirland Clark of Pocatello, Idaho, spent a few days here last week. Mr and Mrs G. W, Thompson and son, Cyril, were Clarkston visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Archibald of Plymouth, are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,. Zekiel Godfrey Mrs. Emma G. Buttars, who has been visiting with her sons in Burley, Idaho, for a month, has returned home. Miss Ann West of Wyoming, and Rupert Ravstel were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M- Ravsten. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sparks, Lester Ravsten and Gerald Thompson have gone to Burley, Idaho, to visit relatives and help in the potatoes. Miss Hazel Buttars. Miss Katie Thompson, Mr Ralph Rose and Newel Udy spent Sunday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Delos Dahle and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Buttars. Miss Donna Sparks is spending a few davs in Trenton, Utah. Miss Norma Burt spent a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Merrill of Trenton, Utah. -- w-TA dirt at WASHERS1. AxT tHcni, id Hate To -- RUU lUTo GLASS A Telephone WITH AM r IkA "Pole AUTo UPOki ape wHicH "THev i d ebec-te- St. Louis. Time of games: 1:30 p. m. Mountain Standard tune. Present odds: Athletics to win the series Cards first game, Athletics four Cardinals Athletics straight. Cards 20-2: 3-- 2; 6-- 5; 3-- 5; 6-- 1; 1. right-hande- 5-- 2, : i ! Li I) I) n 1914. Whale Derringer, a Kentuckian, who won 18 games and lost 8 In his first year in the National League, Is favored to draw the for the mound assignment Cardinals. Gabby Street has reserved the right to change his mind before 1:30 tomorrow. 210-pou- n st w ir tl w fHESHES GET Cl - Cl- C! r .if t y ? 8 t I t. u :i u il e t! Utah Aggie freshmen, state champions of last year, will see action for the first time Friday at the stadium 'when they meet the fast Ricks academy eleven of Rexburg. Coaches Bill Reading and Vosco Call, with one of the - best freshmen groups In the iUstory of Utah Aggies, are hopeful of a victory over the Junior college team from IdahoThe local dinglings have spent some intensive days during the list week and a half in preparation for the game and for others of an unusually large schedule for the local eleven. No indication of a probable lineup for the opening game could be given by either coach Tuesday, but the boys were lining up as follows with tiie first named as first choice for the first team: center Ward, Broekbank. Mower; guards Hart, Baker, Walters, Atkinson; tickles Cooley, Stewart; ends Meadows, Newey, Sorenson. OsGierlsch; quarterback bourne, Gutke, Nelson, Ryan; halfbacks Turner. Briggs, White, Davis, Thornley; fullbacks Hanley, Remund, Fenwick Officials for the game will be; Vanderhoof, referee; Clark, umpire; Worley, headlinesman. The kickoff was set for 3.30 p. m. L. moving picture camera de- veloped by French scientists has demonstrated that a swallow flies three times as fast as the speediest airplane. LEGAL i SHERIFFS BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 30. UP Being nothing more than a few personal observations on the 1931 baseball season, which only two days ago was laid away m lavender and old spinach: Biggest flops Ye old elouter Hack Wilson, and the Brooklyn Rubins. Best rookie-Pa- ul Derringer of the Cards. Most Valuable players Lou Gehrig an Chuck Klein, Phillies, who did everything but take up tickets and mow the outfield. Most improved pitchers Lefty Gomez, Yankees and Leroy Mahaftey, A's. Biggest bores Nick Altrock and Ai Schacht, funny men ' of the Senators. The boys might have once been funny, but was it the gag about "who was that lady 1 seen you with, etc Most successful experiments Those of John McGraw and Jot-- McCarthy, in switching Freddie Lindstrom and Ben Chapman to right and left fields, respectively. Biggest pain in the neck Pat Malone, Dig, strong man of the Cubs. Most successful "flop Wes Ferrell. Indians, who. although oir form, ' managed to win 2 games. Most overpaid players Hack Wilson and Dazzy Vance, Robins Biggest comebacks -- Those of Joey Sewell, Yankees, and Sunny Jim Bottomly. Cards. Most unsportsmanlike acts Pat Malones attack on a sports writer half his size, and the shower of bottles the St. Louis fans awarded Fieddie Leach of the Giants, for a grand catch. Unluckiest players Lou Gehrig, who was robbed of the home run championship by Lyn Lary's bonehead play, and Taylor Douthit, who was shipped down the river to the Reds by the t club The Athletics, believe it or dont. The world champions had twice as many injuries as any outfit in either league. Sweetest defensive outfielder Paul Waner, pirates. The biggest slice of bologna Ruth and Gehrig hoping Gehrig and Ruth would win the home run championship. Second biggest slice OLcar Melillos I owe it all to spinach yarn. Biggest heroes Lefty Grove and Babe Ruth. Most consistent club -- Cincinnati - in the cellar ail the way. Luckiest players - Wade Hoyt, Wally Roettger, Andy High, Lewis Krause, and those other guys who got dropped into the world series glory and dough. Best infield rookie Johnny Vergez. Giants. Outfield rookie Pepper Mar-- I tin. Cards. Most disappointing rookie Charlie Wilson, Braves $25,000 Virginia Sale, Ben Alexander, lemon. Vivien Oakland, Roscoe OakMost colorless club Detroit land, Roscoe Karns and J. C. Tigers. Nugent. Most amusing club Brooktells the Many a Slip dizziness boys. lyns romantic story of a girl and a boy with the girl discovering that she has fallen in love with the young man. Feeling that he has positive ldpas against marand wishing to become What is said to be the most riage. his wife, the artlui young lady screen daring comedy of the allows him to think that she is season comes to Logan on Octoan interesting event ber when Universals newest expecting at and they are married a production Many Slip, opens ongl an engagement at the Capitol From this point in the story theater. Joan Bennett and Lew Ayres complications pile up at a swift are th? featured players in this PaC1-- . and the plot is further story of laughs and misunder-- ! thickened by the troubles of a standings, and the east also m- - .housemaid. eludes such well known screen Laugh follows laugh, until players as Slim Summerville, the whole story finally explodes At the Capitol -3 in a gale of merriment but not until the characters have found themselves in exceedingly hot water. PLANES IN PLRSUIT MUKDEN. Manchuria, Sept. 30 u i Japanese airplanes were dispatched today in pursuit of retreating Chinese soldiers after It was reported that they had sacked a number of Korean, emigrant villages and killed 300 residents. -- Research conducted at two large American colleges tends to prove that turtles and frogs are deaf to human speech. in tube in a stowed and apart three minutes for carrying on a The Girl Scouts of America, submarine is being tested by the United States Navy. Eng- which already celebrated itsland already has adopted a subma- 19th birthday, has 250,000 members in 9,000 troops. rine-airplane FOR SI B A seaplane that can be taken PLANE rSIMILE r' Y WAITING Foe -- rue RETURN WELL, ILL SEE IF X CAN THINK OF another SOMEOH6 DOESN'T ONE-- IF PRETTY SooN.'lM COM 60IUS 1b RON OUT OF the op STORIES !.' Ritey x I George Nelson, foremost local exponent of the gentie art ot bonecrushing eauhflowering, and in enthusiastic moments called wrestling, will take the mat for a comeback attempt when he meets Jack Smith. 235 pound Seattle giant at Allens arena Thursday night. The card, in addition to being the first comeback attempt of the Aggie trainer, is the first of the season for Logan and a i good sized crow'd is expected. George has appeared on two), or three cards in Logan during, the past two years, most lot ' them against mediocre opponents and even the most enthusiastic fans have admitted that they have been closei to However, everyonq who flops. on the. local , is in the know ' wrestling situation believes that Nelson has been the victim of the Ira Dern faction with his opponents instructed to go in and kill the show. That George is intensely In earnest about his comeback attempt is demonstrated through the fact that he has issued an open challenge to King Ira to meet him in a finish match in a local arena- That would be a fight that Is a fight However, until this comes to pass. Nelson is content to redeem lost prestige with other wrestlers not from the Dern stables- He exceeds to start this he meets Jak work when Smith, Thursdiv night in the headliner at Allens arena. meets Jones Pce Henry Stecher and Doc Johnson meets Horace Christensen in other headline events on the card. - - RICHMOND Everything is in readiness for the regular semiweekly boxing card here tonight, according to Promoter Jack Corbridge. The fights two weeks ago were postponed because of the appearance m Logan of Jack Dempsey- They are reopening tonight in the Richmond Opera House. Kid Barger of Treasureton will meet Peg Johnson of Salt Lake City in an eight round feature. Fat Clark of Logan will meet Cyclone Workman of Preston in a slugfest. Harold Wiser of Lewiston and George Stephenson of Weston are matched and Paul Heusser - 2 w YES AN DA y' GOiskS TO RON OUJ OP LAUGHS. tN MY ' ' !''' 1 WISH 1 WAS m PROMISES SUPPORT NEW YORK. Sept. 30. (UP' -W. W. McDowell, Democratic state chairman of Montana, has assured Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York that he wall have the backing of the northwest as the 1932 Democratic presidential nominee, and urged Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana as his running mate- of Dayton and A. J. Mendenhall of Richmond are scheduled for another slugfest. Alf Dixon is matched with Kid Castele ot Treasureton and J. Taylor of Dayton wilL go four rounds with A vie worth of Richmond in other scheduled matches. I J - - WANTA x ' mey'Rg CO,MU MG FUR us!.'! AN' IT'S CN OF- THOSE ' AUTo SU2o S Boy DROPS SEE IN I HoW IT HERE ! OH RILSV, LOOK ; Soys in Coco f LOCk,oSS!E ii OWN BED ." KEEPS THE "u n! Mom. AVIATORS, Cards-Unluckies- George Nelson Starts Comeback T ry T huvsday JL (Ddiii , r " SPIRITS gy teluus "THEM 'irr, Fusiwy 0POU STORIES MR KINGSTON'S SUGGESTION, MURRAY VHU. ATTEMPT TO RESCUE RILEY AND TW5 8oYS, INTO THE SOR3S 8Y DSOPPit-- ' Bog v AM AUTOGYRO WHIP yw. -i HfOE , WE P0Lll TUE FOP AT MONIES A ONCE A SbNt CAM BY GOING to ON LX 'NlEe. THEM SMllUG VNLue lOV Bun YOU MEAN I'd WANE TDO IT. HOW ABOUT YOU OF OuQ INCOME -- WE COUt APPLY THAT To 45 installments 1 WALKING TO TUE OFFICE TO SANE TUE BUS 411 FADE EMERY WEEK ker-plu- t' A Sport Parade J! ' i GOSH! TDO well SOME SCRIMPING OFF EXPENSE wane TALI CUT OUQ ,aSsA HlO HC HA REDuCinl. After vcaH Trt AAiD GrT PvanneoouO, Out Twc YOwC SALARY me BUDGET anD FIGURED OUT qlR installment PAV inAY omER 'RELCOM" vents FiMTHVT BOUNCED 'WRONG THE ON THE doormat U A NGW' W-ri- SALE water, ditches and canah for the irrigation of said premises. In the District Court of the Together with all tenements. Pistri'.t hereditaments and appurten- m of and for theianrcs thereunto belonging or in . State Itah, any wise appertaining. LAND BANK FEDERAL THE JEFF STOWBLL BERKELEY, a corporation. sheriff of Cache County, Utah vs. Lewis Howard, Dilted this 15th day of plaintiff Mane Olsen Rogers, his tember 1931 & wife; Logan Land Drainage Last day of publication, 6cto-Co- -, a corp., Wallace Jenks, ber 7 1931 ! 1 Lucy Jenks, his wife; First Doe, Second Doe. and Doe Roe. Co., a corporation, defendants. To be sold at Sheriffs sale' 7' ' on the 7th dav of October, STATE OF UTAH, 1931, at 12 oclock noon of said County of Cache -- ss day in front of the County! In the Wheeler Prechvt of Court House in Logan City, in said county, I have in my County, Utah, the fol- - session the following des ribed lowing descrioed property, to- - estray animal, which, if not wit: claimed and taken away will be Lots 20 and 21 Richland sold at public aucion t, tire Acres, according to the plat highest ca'-- bidder at my home thereof on file in the office of in Wheeler precinct on Wed-th- e the 7h day of October, County Recorder of Cache County, Utah, in Book 3 of 1931, at the hour of 1 oclock Plats, pages containing Bav gelding with four white 37 feet and ballv face Branded acres, more or less. Together with 36 shares of w on rieht shoulder and I J on the capital stock of the Logan left thigh Eleven years old River and Blacksmith Fork Ir- - and weighing 1400 pounds Said estrav was taken up rigation Company, said shares being represented by Certificate bv me in said precinct on the No. 137. 23rd day of Senlembc 1931. BERT GLOVER, Together with all other rights of every kind and nature howPoundkeeper for Wheeler Pie-cvevidenced, to the use of niut. V .jsw&t--- - V by wr twyc c. itc pgQ u s pt OFr' Sop-Roge- rs, pos-Cac- he 14-1- 6, 1- -2 3- cr i5l hi p3oR TUI3ES By A WEEN tr ay TER. I wIASH MEETS THE FAIR H Daughter of the president, railroad service IS ALMOST AT A STANDSTILL. ClHE BOY P.CMCC UlS HAVING Too GOOD A TIME TO BE Bothered oJith far Business. i (. rr N |
