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Show THE HERALD PAGE FOUR ' - JOURNAL, surprising to see either Alsop PETERSON By OTTIS or Young go to a forward posiWhile Utah Aggies are taking tion, especially if Parkinson well earned football layofl fails to develop following his illnessnd Logan is rating the .front for their aKe in preparation FORWARD JOBS is game with Boxelder Friday. be an excel-n- t ARE QUESTION MARK t'would thinks ie These forward jobs are likely opportunity to squeeze in to be the question mark in the word or so aoout basketball. Another month and the sport Aggie future. Christensen may nil have taken the placemil-io-or be shifted to a forward if he can cut the mustard while Wilootball in the hearts of of sports fans through the cox and Cropley of last years lation. The number in Cache varsity must be heard from. Parkin'alley will go well up in the Cropley stepped into son s shoes when the Aggie housands column. leader was Injured last year and JO PENNANTS FOR acquitted himself in the best of EAR AS YET fashion while Wilcox was playtouted Utah Aggies have been off and on, all year. Wiling, team s having a championship cox is another basketball nat school this year. Maybe they tural if he can get the tave and maybe they haven t right spirit and fitjust in with the rebeen have ut no pennants team. rived at the school as yet. In addition, there are numerof the Four members ous high school luminaries increw of 1930 are In forward one chool this year. Or to be more cluding from Springvllle who are liable orrect. three members are In to force attention their way chool and one Is in the hospi-a- l. duiing the season. All in all. things look excepCaptain Sonny Alsop, George tionally bright at Utah Aggies, of Everett and Campbell roung it Parkinson is in particularly crew that hard hat fighting their rustling the ball and Montana over the inally tipped it through with those Slate Bobcats are all in school dropping push shots The fourth startling md doing fine. of his. In is Parkinson, Seth hember, ns cham-lionsh- ip all-sta- te one-hand- hospital with a general the rariety of diseases and de luestion of a championship lends largely on wnether ne kill be able to play. Parky knocked off early In he football season with a pull-i- d ligament m his chest. He entered the hospital but grew yoise instead of better and only eeently reached the turning oint in a malady that has affected his legs Anyone who fvatched the Idaho marvel play, &,now just how important those are to Utah Aggies. rgs the will to live and o mi play is strong with Parkin-Bn and now that recovery has Started, chances are good that e will be in the game,he CAMPBELL BACK FTEP. YEARS LEAVE Alsop and Young both played ist. year while Campbell took a I Reasons vacation, returning to jJchool this fall. He is expected to be eligible for basketball and also. However, Campbell Maces plenty of competition for foe center job. BeUiston, who field down the pivot job last ear, is certain to show signs i.tf improvement and with his Increasing stamina and staying flower, he will be in there ighting for a varsity berth with 5he rest of them. 5 Then there is a big lanky 5hap from Ricks college, who is reported to be This Lble to "knock em dead. Youngster was a whiz in junior college a couple of years jgo and will likely be heard Tom before the season ends. of There is an Guards at Utah Aggies with A1 sbp and Young of course having he edge but with Osbourne of J. A. C. and Harris of Ricks tressing them hard for first tpnors. It would not be too Chris-iiense- over-supp- T Oct. (UP) Further reduction of the easts unseven select little group of beaten and untied football elevens Is In prospect for Saturday. Only two clubs. Columbia and Cornell, meet fellow members of the group, but two others, Syracuse and Brown, are scheduled for competition with foes conceded an even chance of victory. The other three memmeet bers of the Big Seven opponents who are not believed likely to prove dangerous. N. Y. U. will entertain Oregon, Harvard will play host to ; Virginia and Pennsylvania will clash with LaFayette. Columbia's invasion, of Cornell provides the feature contest. Lou Littles New York team earned ranking with the eastern leaders by walloping Dartmouth and for the first time in a decade is a candidate for sectional honors. NEW YORK, ly 29 McLEMORE United Press Staff CorrespondentNEW YORK, Oct. 29 (UP) News from Boston that James Joy Johnston has all but ar- si.oo Pr. 75 . w Interwoven Fancies, Silk ut ot $1.00 Pr . - c 3 50 Reg. $5.00 Oct 29 (UP) pr&ise to the skies in the press, miversittes and team that are assembled by methods which every ar to the pr.nciples of subsidizing football players was contrary the conference, then it is high made in the Oredigger, Colo time should be done. rado School of Mines newspaper Eithersomething turn over the control of today. the conference to our sport The editorial said in part: in fact as well 'a; in writers, In our opinion, as things practice, or elect representatives the Rocky Mountain who will enforce the conference' stand, faculty conference is just a rules to the letter. dummy organization. We have The Oredigger recommended Information from our own facul- that Mines' students select one ty representativq that important of two alternatives; withdraw matters Involving flagrant vio- from the conference and play lations of the conferences most football Tor the sake of the sacred rule, that of proselyting game; comtpue in the conferand subsidizing players, have ence and subsidize or prosylyte been laid on the table time and players. again presumably because the The school of Mines has not conference representatives of won a conference championship the other schools did not have for many years knftthis years the intestinal fortitude to run eleven has not scored a single their own conference. against the teams it lias When any one is allowed to point met thus far. oot dfn Colo that Chars Ueees in confer-conferen- ' weelSg Oct. (LP) CHICAGO, Finai rites were held today for A. Charles Comiskey, late owner of the Chicago White Sox and of foremost one baseballs pioneers. Hundreds of the Old Roman's associates, friends and St. at admirers gathered Thomas the Apostle church on the south side to pay final tribute to the veteran baseball leader who rose from the play-sta- rt er's ranks to the ownership of one of the most valuable fran- chises in baseball. All of the American League clubs were represented, and most of the National League clubs. Among the baseball officials who attended the services were Commissioner K. M. Lancrowd. dis, whose office was created as a result of the 1919 Black Wireless telegraph service has Sox scandal. sented. Several organizations, Get your Venison steak at been established between BuenPersons from every station in including the old time baseball os Aires and Chilean cities and life political, business, church writers association, attended in the Utah Cafe. 71 West Center. and social circles were repre- - a bodywith Spain. 9 29 j 0-2- - cUhi.d phvjlcal when it was tha opening-even- t in the lance. but It was chamber music festival r conviction nor auspices of the Elisabethunder tb. Spp? y ort o forms! Coolidge Foundation at tha J, ut the synopsis of Congress. w.m. it conveyed The program popslsts of DtiOcrr' (iferVj, "HiiimI program will oooslat off Flftira from Angkor- - X genial noohot on Board, Til plana for and Weeping Mary, has formed Mia Our New Jfod "Broaam uilds m4 groups Death an 4 ties will I ritorious yyiafleld; and anagara 4 agl Wadding hjThtogF? Ritual ' and Fugue in D Minor" which r.enjamip Zemacb Production, nposers has done sefciMe will appaar on th e dance in other to view in rein? of the dhy. (!. sj CtA J q Z a- ubsefibera. Infirmary up. rea-ir- m From a ta 7 is tb-- bt thre th . a- Store Wide -' $1.25 and : $1.50 Values ...... twp other on, and the o it time the s otrtujod wit inario. The is obviou I as the fee 11 the ! made the oericar t 'ismore It tc b )y abcii scenic d Inane win lui.d's clrcj p.faty bu': ht l!o.v 1 a!!. r, awe made WW' SYpf? tjgjy on'r ecenari i u.--: attitude na in lis a trallzatlon ol itternj. At . to tan; at five t Bp I ; carrying cu re ui of figur, v? tiers, bucolic it V fficiency expert lemer represent 1, iron and te 1 Dollar Days SPECIALS DOLLAR DAYS $1.00 Per ..Yard CURTAIN NETS Regularly Sells for 75c to 100 Yards Ibcliam. enough, tcwai ar on the bat ee of t hamm j .ally are cross j polittca' cenm r. throughout literal. Thou been aiming uld be descril trenchant, ded only in a :o that eategt Itione which nan, "Expi Pearl of Or I Drapery and Curtain Nets. Damask Regularly Sells at $1.50 to $2.00 a yard. trod notions j No name f managet a being ienq uild groupj being sol Opportunities compos whi a d'Ac!(! ho blame $1.00 Special reductions in every department throughout the store. 25 per cent reduction 'Gladstones, Club Bags, night: Bags. on all luggage, Ladies Over- THATCHER clothing co. -- stimuli ant. One if t ft time ah' Air ha been entr anagers v the groq eh produ( .it j lid's audiq The Thei iffnue.Ui sen) Friday and Saturday I tour, and M I npw being ir I Guild will ,r augmenting plays of ol bt On Our Stock of New Fall and Winter K being I season. FLOOR LAMPS A Beautiful Assortment at $1.00 down $ j Per qq Week Christensen form( In the f some twenty Fjltlons on tout II In Chicago, Washington,-Cleveland, D !' spoils, St. Lo pother cities." Kuppenheimer, Fashion Park and Griffon Noel cowl J Mortem, , re endon, and Ing fo r Its p In spite of it Lays it was' tt is a eatlrii Ilftl condition fritish voter f30, And ti jiew befor other, has Suits Overcoats i1 With every cash purchase of any $45 or $50 Suit or Overcoat, we J will give Free, Friday and Satur-- t day, one pair Florsheim Shoes or ! a Stetson or Dobbs Hat. With every cash purchase of $35 or $40 Suit or Overcoat purchased Friday or Saturday, we will give Free, one pair Freeman Shoes or Oxfords or any $5.00 Hat in store. Any $22.50 Suit of Clothes in the store purchased during Dollar Days we will give Free One extra pair of trousers to match One Dollar Off Regular Price on all Florsheim 'Shoes and j 1 Suspenders, a means an esj rltory avaji nesses andi going Opporj (pfpllcs a a "1S strug Nanagj ent its fivr t, $1.00 Lot Pullover Sweaters ; p- i i all-ti- troubles of an automobile motor. Ties, $1.00 Value 3 ranged for a return bout between Dempsey and Sha' key is very heartening, indeed, but If I were you I wouldn't start saving my pennies for a ticket yet. lor there are several matters to be settled, not the least important being the signing of one William Harrison Dempsey. The official communique from Boston said the matter of signing Dempsey was "only a question of how much money the'' former champion will receive receive" is the I don't think word. Demand would be more like it. For neighbors, you may safely bet your last shirt that before Dempsey signs to meet, a guy like Sharkey he will get a guarantee that will approach top. Dempsey is no the sap. He realizes a defeat bv Sharkey would end his pull at the box office. What is more, he realizes his chances of beating Sharkey a second time are slimmer than an eel in infancy. So, until Jack announces his terms, I am going to forget the bout. And when he announces em. Ill probably have a chance to forget all over again. Johnston had another swell lined up, a re- fight half-wa- y tuir," between Tommy Lough-ba- ll ran a6nd sharkey. Loughran is by convinced his knock-ogharkey was all a horrible mis-nunbe satisfied take, and won't til he proves same. Sharkey and his manager, however seem content to let the matter stand The plans now are to ask as is, and insist on suggesting the University of Colorado to that Johnston pair Loughran meet the Cornhuskers. Schaaf. This one If the university agrees it is with Ernie come off. for Johnston believed virtually certain that wont that a fifth go between the game will be played. It is knows a to be hoped that the C. U- fac- this pair wouldn't draw will to see fit accept. ulty Whether the Sharkey-DemUtah U. is also trying to get the Cornhuskers for a charity game at Salt Lake City. It is any team in the Rocky Mounbelieved, however, that the Ne- tain Conferepc. IJy playing in braska squad would not want to charity games, however, they travel quite that far. The auth- present a spectacle which will orities at Lincoln have been an- attract mQre people than almost xious to arrange a game in any other known sport. Even Denver. a fight between Jack' Dempsey . wouldnt Virtualy every leading con- and James Tunney ference In the country is play- draw any more customers than ing post season games this year some of these charity games are for charity. Rules of years going to do. standing have been dropped, Maybe Trti wrong, buC it temporarily, to permit these games, in view of the unusual would seem Prather a shame to conditions existing throughout me for the Rocky Mountain the country. Many of these Conference not to do its shape teams are facing and have al- in carrying the load which the ready faced heavier games than charities will have to bear- An inventor in California has invented a machine with which he claims to diagnose all the Mens Leather Work Socks, United Press Staff Correspondent. The Colorado Aggies faculty had voted against allowing their football team to participate in a post season game for charity with Nebraska. Personally I think the profs failed to use a lot of headwork. Certainly a game at Denver, Dec. 5, between the Aggies and the Cornhuskers would have drawn an immense crowd. Just as certainly, the charitable organizations of Colorado and Nebraska are going to be overtaxed with demands upon them this winter. And equally surely, those charitable organizations would have received a mighty welcome boost in the form of several thousand good silver dollars by the playing of the game. The good professors in deciding against allowing their team to participate declared their squad had already gone through a heavy schedule and still had a lot of heavy games to play. I wonder if that one additional game would have worn the Aggies completely out. College football is commercial. There can be no question of that. So long as college football pays the way for the rest of the athletics, enables colleges to build stadiums and draw students, it is kept up. Once it stops, foot- is dropped like a hot po- -. tato witness regis college which found a losing football team profitable and ended the sport. But some times it seems a little too commercial. vensey and Loughran-Rharkc- y tures go through or not, James Joy need not worry about the garden. He's done more in his two weeks in charge than the 600 millionaires did in two years. The first thing lie did was arrange a lightweight title scrap between Canzoneii and Chocolate, a bout that will pack the Garden from the cellar to th e chandaliers. Then he signed Camera and Campolo for a bout that is like-- 1 ly to prove the .sensation of the year. You may res assured that when these two babies swinging, there won't be any empty seats. Not satisfied with these two "naturals. Johnston lias begun negotiations for a welterweight between title bout Jimmy MeLarnin and Lou Brouillard. He could hold this one in a desert and still have a paying : Sr'0.. Gloves, $1.00 Value By WILLLIAM II BAILEY for Juvenile Cache probation officer of county will be held Friday at 10 a. m. in room 202 of the Junior high school, according to the announcement of Juvenile Judge L. Tom Perry.' Boys Munsingwear Union Suits 1 College Paper Throws New Proselyting Rumor FOR HENRY An examination S ays K I 931. Todays Sport Parade PLAN EXAMINATION n, - J 1 29, ll!!IIIIIIHI!i;;!lli;il!l!lllli;!!illlillini!illill!!!lll!llllllllllllllllllllll!lll!!llllllll!llllll!ll!U By '! OCTOEER ASKETBALL BEE BUZZING AT UTAH STATE AGGIE CAiOTP Lot Depends On Return Hot Spots In j C. M. R. The Of Parkinson To Team I THURSDAY, LOGAN, UTAH, Jensen-Holm- aii Furniture Company Logans Foremost Clothiers Co gn epllogt Inches, sayi rim of th Kucda, with |