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Show THE IT E It A L UTAH. JOURNAL, LOGAN, D - SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1 031. PAGE FIVE Vrunes' Rates United First C. R. Press M. " i lUTKPREPiRE ' PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 28. a.kt lack Dempsey, climbing what hr says is the "comeback trail toward the heavyweight championship of the world, fought with both hands here last night in disposing of three opponents In less than three rounds. Rufino Alvarez, central American who claims life, championship of Mexico, arid Ernie Musick, from Denver, were lighter knocked out in less than a round each. Jimmy Long, Detroiter, lost in the first round of the third exhibition on 204-pou- nd I. 205-pou- 208-pou- a technical knockout. Alvarez scarcely laid a glove on the former champion. He was knocked down early in the first round by a lefthook. A few seconds later he fell heavily under the force of a left hook and a right cross and was out for about five minutes. Musick, a rangy boxer, tried hard to make a fight of the He rushed Dempexhibition. sey four time and was knocked down each time, staying for the count on the fourth knockdown. Long was hit a dozen times but stayed on his feet. The referee stopped the exhibition midway during the first round, as Long was obviously in no condition to continue. Dempsey' looked fit at 192 pounds. He was outweighed by each of his opponents but looked impressiveagainst them. He hooked viciously with both hands and seemingly landed his blows at UNITED PRESS R.M.C. SELECTION First Team Clark, Utah U. Fid gDEsn W, SALT u Nov. 28. With their fourth consecu- i - By WILLIAM II. BAILEY ay B. Y. U. GETS MAN HiS Co --oWXM Ernie Shore, Bostons rampage! ) ing hockey defenseman. re, A2owing U.WO Pi?OFe.SSOOS, COU-'MSl- INI ATOri,1 But to get back to the hero1 essay Marchy 8cbe wartz. Just how or why Marchy. figures he needs any tricks to get him publicity is a mystery Someone ought to tell him thottY those end runs, sweeps and those touchdown-gallops of his are quite suffle, cient to make him well known. Nine times out of 10 he is the- best back on the field. and, dumb as football writers ate. they can usually spot tne standout back. V1 B'ZS GAPS, CJggeS, of todays STRENGTH AMD WSOUUNR meTabolisni SlATisTfcS abilities Trt&klPA.GE MAM'S SHDdj The. 8A 8e 73 POSSESS A OKIE tfcST G5t season. Starbuck NliLUDN "foe Tests W&R6 gy jogANSea AMD riOLMES nJ At the Capitol Primitive, the pre-ise- nt the strongest pair of linesmen in the conference-H- . Much of the success of Utahs pregnable defense which has of de-ltf- ul ur . be News-Globe- backfield should satisfy nearly any coachs dream, Nelson has shown particular promise. With two more years of football ahead, he should develop into an outstanding fullback before his college career is over. OPPOSITION IS PLENTY TOUGH Morris and Carlson at ends be the writer's choice should he have to meet Clark and Robinson In opposition. Roberts and McLean have played consistently good football all season. McGrory and Larson are powerful guards, particularly on defense. Wansguard is as steady as Gibraltar and about as tough to push over. The substitutes would make a team that, property coached, would be a conference championship threat. The teams as listed are taken from a consensus of the opinions of four leading coaches in the conference, sportswriters, ahd former playerswould - juvenile the third spectacular thrill of Ten Nights W11- -" In A Ham Farnum, starring the picture which opens at the This' Capitol Theatre Sunday. Bar-Roo- modern sensational version 0 1:, an old stage favorite brings together again William Farnum and Tom Santschl, the most, famous fight team in all photo- play history. Their battle In tide original Spoilers is remember1 ed vividly by hundreds dt thousands- - It stood alone fo years as an epic of Its Una? Those two men who know how. to fight meet again in the Ten thundering climax of ." For Nights In A weeks they trained asl strenuous ly as two prize fighters preparing for a championship match--Whe- n they met on the set. under the studio lights, they were In the best possible physical condition. From the flrA blow, their fight was a desperate struggle for supremacy. Tfce studio set and everything about them was forgotten as they toye into each other barefisted terrifically. as though the characters they were portraying had, actually sprung into life wjth their Intense passions of hatrtd and revenge. Exhausted, battered and Woody. William Farnum Santsehi emerged and Tom from their spectacular battle, to vow their producer Willis Kent fulfilled they had topped their previous record breaking fight in the old SDoilere."- It will be a long time, if ever, that their tremendous battle In TeiV will be Nights In A never be for- '(PN&sTeKT 'oW uJILfiO WWG OF BAlU Tuuo VEAPS CARRIED 147 TIMES AtiO GAINED I07o YARDS . Bar-Room- AVERAGE Of 7.3 YAWG PeUT comedy-dram- a, from the Para- mount studio this year, will make its appearance at the Grand theatre for 3 days, starting Sunday next. It is the famous Mark Twain story, Huckleberry Finn, "with Jackie Coo- gan, Mitzi Green, Junior Dur- kin and Jackie Searl in the featured cast. "Huckleberry Finn is the further adventures of the lovable youngsters who won favor from screen fans of all ages in "Tom Junior Durkin, as Sawyer. Huck, runs away from home, in fear of his angry father. His father follows him, takes him to a deserted cabin, but Huck is rescued by Tom, and, together, the boys decide to embark on a life of adventure. The story tells how they save two young sisters front a pair of roving despera does, at great danger to themselves. This adventure brings them great satisfaction and honor. In the cast of adults are two wellknown character players, in addition to the talented actors who continue in the roles they portrayed in Tom Sawyer. Eugene Pallette and Oscar Apfel give a humorous interpretation of the two desperadoes. Clara Blandick is again seen as Tom Sawyers Aunt Polly, and Jane Darwell continues in the role Widow of the Douglas. GEORGE WHITES FLYING HIGH Sunday MUiACIEOFEUTEIaTAINMENT STATE CITY j I am a reader of the Daily Logan, Utah, He - BEEN BUSy 1J I'VE ESTB. THESE to SENSBEE I 1 M C I . t seem? t HERES AHOTfiEG WOMAN WANTS ME TO STOP AT I CWSTM-BOTTIING . niRKITilftriOlMK EAGL EVEGV HER SC ME. - A C 4 ir IN GOT to tH'SStVGE-THB- TO HAND R SCQ6AN ."lVE THE PRESENT INSTEAD 4 THE P07V CP PAY Af y OUEiVE SHOWS thE REAL AND 4 4 - yOU UE CHdiTAAS MONDAY A Paramount Picture The Best Show In Town LPAr - r id FARNUM Guntschi DON'T THNK SHOULD t) AT that, people UNTIL wait CHRISTMAS' . TO 6ET ViHAT THEY WANT. THEf OOCHT TO GET WHAT THEY WANT W HEN THEY WANT IT AND PAY POP IT CHDfTMAS TO u -- Vs 4ft furniture you want WHEN you want it on a is yours at CRYSpayment plan that's TAL BOTTLING & FURNITURE CO. Hhe 4 4 Crystal Furniture Company offers you outstanding values in Christmas Gifts. Do you want to see this Christmas through without worries? Surely. Then let us show you how you can give the gifts you have been accustomed to giving and still stay within your budget. PRICES ARE LOWER! 4 4 4 CHAIRS HISTORY GIHe ifiaeneration U 'urair.ijiM Qtcfun Jackie Coogan Junior Durkin Mitzi Green Jackie Seari Eugene Pallette 4 4 See the New L. & H. Electric Range. (WSTAL BOTTLING 72-7- 4 4 4 $6.75 and Up $5.25 and Up $5.90 25 and Up Just the thing BEAUTIFUL FLOOR LAMPS PABCO FELT BASE RUGS 9x12, Only SMALLER FLOOR RUGS FELT BASE LINOLEUM 2 yards wide, beautiful patterns 85 Complete line of the Famous Majestic Radios Always on Our Floor. 4t 4i x 5 T: 4 SCREEi OFIRUTH ' LAST TIME TODAY! GREATEST FIGHT IN ALL III! ' PVRNriRE After Tom Sawyer," you'll want to see v Z) :4MP:6Er OCCASIONAL . FOR. Ate WOMEN ARE OETTW& MORE MIBB SMASHING m wUl THOUGHTS OF SANTA CLAUS FAMOUS PLAY j , af a tor her through the love ard faith ci Lis iittieqnl Bar-Roo- it Christmas Gifts TALKING- - PICTURE OF THE WORLDS MELODRAMASw l. THAT HAS AMAZED THE WORLD William s NO. 4 TUESDAY - . SENSIBLE U.'H.S REAPNO OUR SUNDAY Monday - Tuesday - .P ed. siDiiM I HERALD-JOURNA- - hundred cliildren the production, a larger number than found employment in either LAST TIME TODAY! : I Washington Bureau. Dailv 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. g I want a copy of the bulletin NICKNAMES, WQftDS AND PHRASES, and enclose herewith five cents ir coin, or ?j loose, uncancellcd, U. S. postage stamps, to cocr return postage and handling costs: WOV .. dnd resorts to all sorts of little tricks to make sure the boys and girls .in section 3 row A, and ine experts ih the press box do not cofusp Jiii 'iith the other 21 men on the field. if' the stories are true, no one ' who sees the Army-Notr- e Dame game Saturday will go home without a pretty definite knowledge of how Marchmont Schwartz looks and acts. The boys say Schwartz insures his being a standout by wearing a lavender sweater if the rest of the squad wears old rose during the warming up session, slipping off his helmet immediately after each play, standing aloof from the mob, and continually turning his back to the stands so one and all may remember his number- N o ( NEW YORK, Nov. 28. ilFi I see by. the papers where Mister Mafchmont Schwartz of Notre Danfte is a grandstand player i T 156. . sh United Press Staff Correspondent. two were used In 1 . And why did our A.E.F. call the French frogs? g: is the South called Dixie? Has grass anything to do withhow did aHia a grass widow? Why is a Jazz Band? Andname Doughboy jacker get that name? Who stuck the S onto the U- S. Infantryman? Why is a Gob a Oob? I Who Ku did the christened England John Bull? How KluxjKlan happen to adopt such a name? Why do Mexicans call Amer" call Italians IJagos? icans Grangos; and why do Americans , Why are some golf knickers called Plus Fours? Whalt does fLgj Bits? Two WS:8.0.S. mean? Why is a quarter called ' These are Just a few of the questions adequately ex-- --o plained in our Washington Bureau's new bulletin, J NICK o NAMES. WORDS AND PHRASES. There are scorts and nicknames that tg scores of common expressions, words, and you hear arid use every day, but cant for the life of youtell why they exist. This bulletin tells you. It maLes fas.cinating reading. Fill out the coupon below and serd for it. By HENRY McLEMORE And what goes for Cobb, goes for a raft of others. Heaven knows, there never was a more conceited, dictatorial strutting, If Mister Schwartz does all Prima-Donnlsports performer these things, its quite all right than William T Tilden, the by us. Were used to it. Not twice. He didnt forget, the galfrom champion football players, lery more than once a month. maybe, but from every other sort of sportsnearly champion' And personally we like conceit Walter ' Hagen is 'another and showmanship In our cham triple-plate- d, all handsterling, pions. made example of a posing Certainly, Ty Cobb never champion. Yet nobody ever would have been half the of not deliveraccused the fi?ure he was, without ing In his haig heyday he strutted equalled little tricks in centerfield. about the links like a blue rlb-- gotten! than Tom Sawyer or Skipny. Norman Taurog. who made "Sklppy. directed Huckleberry Finn. A whole Mississippi River town, in the manner of tile 1850's, was constructed as a setting for the story, with every detail faithfully reproduc- at the bat and on the bases. Todays Sport Parade good-heart- More combat, the smashing between two strong men is running attack was in the last period and turned to the air. With quarterthe throwing end, the Indians rolled "3 three more touchdowns. Tedesco is one of the greatest passers the conference has ever seen. Under fire, he is calc to the point of deliberation. His throws are long, straight and true. Another man Oregon State must watch is Frank "Big Chris" Christiansen, all conference fullback. The Oregonians' own coach rated Christiansen as the best fullback in the Their checked the Utes Tedesco. back, on showed warming well against line. Walling and Croft, Utah, particularly strong Utah : le OM 4 AMDtf folkau ' These are just a few. The list could be extended from here tor Bombay. Babe Ruth does htgf share of posing. So does Demp- -j sey. So did Tunney. So doe' At the Grand ' gpAME sT. and A ONE END POSITION At ends, both Clark of Utah west. and Robinson, of Brigham The Utah team leaves for Young, have been outstanding Portland Wednesday at 11 p. m. throughout the season, both on offense and defense. Leon Starbuck, of Colorado College and Sawyer, at Colorado U., have been the mainstays of their lines throughout Another heartrollicking, The ladies of the KeOra club entertained at a dancing party In the Benson ward meeting ' The hall was house Friday. W. Ballard to a number of beautifully decorated with fall relatives and friends on Thursflowers and potted plants. Re- day. freshments were served and all Roger Pfterson, the small son had a very enjoyable time. of Mr. and Mrs. William PeterThe M men and Gleaner girls son, had the misfortune of runrtained at a dancing party ning slivers in his eye. He Thursday evening. The hall was immediately rushed to the beautifully decorated and where two slivers were hcheon was served on several hospital removed from the eye. The doc(all tables. After a program, tors were in hopes of saying evening was spent in games his eye, even though he has lost and dancing. the sight of it,, ...... ...... . rs. Gordon Reese, Mrs. Arvel Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hobbs ese, and Miss Ruth Reese are rejoicing over .the atfivai of (mned a surprise dinner for a baby boy bom last week. W. O. Reese in honor of A Thanksgiving dinner in fifty-fift- h birthday. Covers honor of Mr. and Mrs. T.' H. laid for 20 guests. Mrs. Reese and daughters was held was the recipient of many at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. autlful gifts, Robert Reese. A most delicious party sponsored by the Mu-- dinner was served. Benson was given in Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reese ward meeting house on entertained at a Thanksgiving Inesday evening. A most dinner Thursday. The following time was enjoyed by all guests were presand ent: Mr. and Mrs. George Fosof dancing slstlng nes; a fishing pond furnished ter and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. ch amusement. Hot dogs, Reese. Jr., of Whitney, Idaho. ich. Ice cream and pep corn A most enjoyable time was had sold. by all. Ir. and Mrs. M. J. Falslev ertained at a Thanksgiving Sner Thursday in honor of WAGER BRINGS felr Twenty-fochildren. SHINING FLOOR present. . and Mrs. Frank Reese and TO NEWS OFFICE illy motored to Idaho Falls lesday to spend Thanks-iln- g AMARILLO, . Tex , Nov. 28 Mrs. with relatives. Floors In the Amarillo Charles Pond returned home News-Glowill receive a wall them for a snort visit. much needed scrubbing toof fMrs. Lawrence Johnson day at the hands of Editor L&an spent Thursday visiting Charles A. Guy of the LubAvalanche-Journ- al wjth Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Munk Tex., bock, arid family. and the Lubbock N- - M. 4iss Berncta Reese motored school tii Salt Lake Wednesday and Duncan-superintendent spent Thanksgiving there. Guy and Duncan will turn a $Mr. and Mrs. James Maughan janitors because theyA. lost Howe entertained at a Thanksgiving bet to Editor Gene dinner Thursday in honor of when the Lubbock high tlriur children. school football team was deMrs. Lawrence Rees enterfeated by Amarillo. tained in honor of her sister. The chamber of commerce Mrs. Fay Thoric of Salt Lake and high school students have formed a cheering secCity. Mrs. Thoric was formerly Miss Nan Peck. tion and will see to it that 's floors One of the most delightful afthe fairs was the Thanksgiving dinsparkle oefore the losers Ate ner given by Bishop and Mrs. allowed to return home. I IS and made the bon peacock like it- - gies. Utah, champions of the conference, and the outstanding team in this section of the country, and one of the strong squads of the nation, placed six men on the United Press all conference squad. Save for Red White, the Colorado Aggies streak, Utah has the backfield cinched. Tedesco, Richins and Christensen, in the writers opinion, are the three outstanding players of the entire conference. Tedesco in particular is the cream of the crop. the gl million" LAKE CITY, Second Team tive Rocky Mountain conference Carlson, Utah U. championship securely tucked U Starbuck, Colo. College .. It Roberts I) U away. University of Utah's Walling, Utah U lg McGrory, Colo. Coliege vaunted Indians resumed practice toriav in preparation for c Vranes, Utah Aggies Wansguard, B. Y. U. their Portland game, Croft, Utah U rg Larson, Utah U. December 5, withcharity Oregon State Sawyer, Colorado U rt McLean, Colo. U. college. Robinson, B. Y. U re Morris, Colo. Aggies The Utes left no doubt of Tedesco, Utah U q Dir, Wyoming U. their intermountain superiority Red White. Colo. Aggies outsmarted and outhb Young, Utah Aggies when they a game Utah Aggie played Richins, Utah U hb IT. Bisehoff, Utah eleven Thursday, 34 to 0. Christensen. Utah U fb Nelson, Colo. U. The contest served to demonHonorable Mentio- nstrate the Indians' versatility Substitutes: Backfield Hiveley, D. U Grosvenor, C. U., and "heads-up- " playing. MeetMagg, Colo. Aggies. Blankney, D. U.; ends Roark, Colo. ing the stiffest resistance of the season, the champions capiCollege, Smith, Utah Aggies; linemen Alspaugh, D. U talized on every break. Two Howard, Utah, McDonald, Utah, Johnston, Utah. Frank, first half Aggie fumbles were Colo. Aggies, OConnor, Wyoming. recovered by alert Utes. They proved disastrous for the Ag- will. DEPARTMENT BAd5 ROlH le The exhibition was held outdoors at the state fair grounds, near here. The weather, according to Dempsey, was just crisp enough for fast action. V By Laufer 4 4 4 4 4 8 FURNITURE EXCHANGE WEST FIRST NORTH STREET LOGAN, UTAH West First North Phone 444 4 ,ir . |