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Show .TIJE, HERALD .JOURNAL PAGE FOUR UTAH, .FRIDAY,. DECEMBER. 4,. .LO.GA-N,- . -- Rate f SCHEDULE ! I. 9.51. Team te Galaxy of Prep Stars Named on Telegrams Two From Logan, One IS All-Sta- 1 All-Sta- te i Team T I From North Cache On SET FOR HOOP SALT LAKE TELEGRAM E SELECTIONS PLAY III CACHE ALL-STAT- i The drive .for the 1932 Cache Valley high school basketball crown will start on January 22 apd conclude-siweeks later. This decision, .was made at a betwdin eoaehes and meetipg H- - R. Adams, arbitrator for this division and president of the high school league. Coaches present at the meeting were Bums Crookston of Logan, Hebe Whiting of North Cache, Flash Nielsen of South Cache and Joe Call of Preston. Preston will open at North Cache and South Cache at Logan in the opening games. The entire schedule Is all arranged annually under a rotating plan that requires only the ftmng of fcn opening date. ' One of the most Important Changes this year, according to the announcement made by Mr. Adams at the meeting, will enable the second place team ' In the league standing an opportunity at going to the state tournament. t only - the first place team from Cache Valley was Insured an entry In the tournament. One other entry came from northern Utah in the winner of the Ogden divi- ton and the runner-u- p from that division played the winner of the Randolph group for the tight to enter the state championship tourney. This year, the second place winners of , the Ogden and Cache divisions will play for the right to play the Randolph winner with the ultimate winner of that contest gaining a place in the state tournament. First team games will start at 8 p, m.. according to a decision reached at the meeting. A basketball school for officials of this division will be held in the Logan high school at 1 p. m. on January 9. An innovation will bo a school fur timers and scorers and all schools are urged to have their appointive officials in attendance for this - work. The complete playing schedule fs as follows: January 22 Preston at North Cache; 'South Cache at Loean. January 29 Logan at Preston; North Cache at Bouth Cache. February 5 Logan at North Cache; Preston at South Cache. 12 North Cache at i February Logan; South Cache at Prehton. February 19 South Cache at North Cache; Preston at Logan. February 26 North Cache at Preston; Logan at Bouth Cache FIRST TEAM Rev Beckstead, I Here-to-for- ' HONORABLE ' Editors Soto; Logan placed taw men and North Cache high school one on the oil-sta- te honor team of Telegram which was announced last week. The trio are Worley and Kennard from Logan and Tripp from North Cache. The fohowing article Jnd accompanying delates of the an state selections are reprinted in the Herald-Journthrough the courtesy of ' Hie Salt Lake Telegram and the writer, Wendell Ashton. al ASHTON , (Telegram Staff Writer) Tlie gun has barked the finish to King Football in Utah for 1931, but memories linger on shades of brilliant plays, heart-rendibreaks, displays of pluck ana, most of all. tne penormers that have carried on the show. The Beehive gridiron has never seen a more outstanding cast than that of this year. It has not been difficult to uncover material for The Telegrams official annual eleven this year. To the all star galaxy Jordan high has contributed four men; Logan, two, and Davis, North Cache, Rich-hel- d, Provo . and Tooele, one ng all-sta- te ach. . ,r a 10 day basketball tour The Grocerymen have ofjdaho. i been, practicing for some time and have an open challenge to any Ooeunerciai teams la Utah. Idaho or Wyoming. Manager Bob Sheffield of the Piggly Wiggly is the big shot of the outfit and carries the title of coach. Noble Neilsen is cap- -' tain and center with Alton Tony , Sorenson and Andy Nelson, forwards and Franch Stholes and Paul "Butch Maughan as guards. Bill Loh-ma- n is a substitute guard. Sorenson and Nelson are both former Logan high school stars. Sorenson was all Cache Division forward for two yeais and was noted for his clever floor play. His ability to hit the hoop has improved and he ' should have a good season. Nel- son played on the Grizzly team of 1926. He is an excellent dribbler, good passer and has a good eye for the iron circle. Neilsen played considerable high school bull. He gets the two thirds of the time tip-o- ff and is a "dead eye Dick" underneath the basket. Scholes is a great guard, one of the best ever produced' n local M Men basketball circles.1 Maughan, although he has had little experience. is a good defensive boy- The bovs play the Preston town team Friday evening of this week at Preston and on December 14 they leave for a 10 day trip into Idaho. Such teams as Montpelier, Paris, Blackfoot Firth, Idaho Falls and Pocatello will be met during the tour. Flock Master Traps Sheep Killing Bear OAK GROVE, Colo., WO A bear measuring 12 inches between the ears, has lived his last sheep-killin- g day. Ben Palmer has some sheep grazing up Leopold creek. His flock was slowly disapunder ills pearing. almost from eyes. One day he went to town and brought back a big trap, Which he baited properly, i A day or two later h bad a black bear. Neighbor ranchers ronwrafulafed Pilrccr 'very old 709-pou- nd Beckstead and Anderson stand out on tlie ends! Beckstead is a great pass receiver." He is down on punts and a mean tackier. He is one of the reasons Larson makes such big gams around the wings. Anderson stands better than six feet and Is well proportioned. Many Tooele folk are of the opinion that he 'isi the greatest Oredigger player since Gebrge Mclmkovieh and Joe Rose t Rinaldi Anderson i, snags passes well and is a demon on both defense and offense. Swan of Davis is a fine pass receiver, but he doesn't stack up with Anderson and Beck-stea- d on the defense. . Three positions in the back-fiel- d were easily selected, but the fourth caused more arguments than the Mason and Dixon line. Larsen, Cowley 'and Lunnen were easily the best men in their respective posiBut whether to name tions, Worley or Ryan of the Logan backficld proved a puzzler. Worley was picked and heres why; Worley is an accurate passer and good kicker. He has been unstoppable throughout the entire year on hb brilliant broken field jaunts, despite a He sprained ankle at times. plays much as did Gene Livingston, former East high and University of Utah.' diminutive ace. Furthermore, Worley is the inspiration of the Grizzlies. He is a great httle leader and keeps the boys In spirits under fire. Ryan is a triple threat man. He runs the end and smashes the line along with passing, kicking and tailing 'signals. But he has failed to be consistent. Northern critic? report that he did little against Ogden and other Ogden-Cach- e elevens. Ryan not only lacks tire consistency of Worley, but Is not the sparkplug that tile little general is. . Rex Beckstead of Jordan and Max Anderson ot Tooele receive nd on the honor team; Gerald ' Yndrus of Jordan and L. H. vwuwrd of Logan, tackles; Ed feterson of Provo and Lyle Tripp, North Cache, guards; -- had Goodin of Richfield, cen-e- r; BUI Cowley of Do vis, Delmar Larsen of Jordan and Keith Worley of n, halfbacks, and Gerald Lun-te- n, Jordan, fullback. It might je said here that It Is simply oo bad there are not thirteen foot-m- il te jositions on an machine, for Bert Hunt, Hast tackle, and Kent Ryan, Logan back, rank so close to BRILLIANT BANKER .he coveted positions that Its Little need be said about Lar almost a matter at ornng men sen and Cowley. Cowley is prO' , the most accurate passer The Telegrams all-st- ar select- bably ever to trod a Utah prep gridbeen has on of basis ing the iron besides being a great signal ability, stamina, brains, consisrunner and kickerJHls tency, and attitude. All of the barker, team been beaten twice in players named rank high in all league has play, but "Benedict Bill if these respects. , could play for the Neiglibor-boo- d The line on the ..even averages better than 170 team. House and still make bur ; ; pounds to the man, and every Larsen is not only a brilliant me of the behemoths is fast ball lugger around the but lough to catch a limited ex- is a superior kicker andends, passer. The backfleld press. has plenty Larsen and Cowley are honored ot running, passing and kicking on The Telegrams te ability along with strategy and team for the second time. readership. , , Lunnen is aU that a fallback With the exoeption of Goodin, Mi (Mild be. He is the best blockMere has been a dearth of good er a driving fool : enters, Goodin, however, is a through thestate, center of tlie line "redit to any mans all-steleand oacks wall ven. He is 185 pounds of solid superbly. up the forward . . . le. He is a regular Jonas in pause With tills backficld there Is diagnosing plays and very few plenty of blocking with LunPlays get through him. Besides, nen, Larsen and Cowley There Ooodin is a "floating center Is speed, a line- plunger, three ind never makes a bad pass great and kickers and hat more could a pivot man plenty passers of fire and generalship. e? Goodin is by far the cake Floyd Rassmussen of Boxclder it center.,-- , t .. is hard to keep from the first eleven. s. Tripp and Peterson are Kitts was the big reason 'VLy North Cache finished in the heels of Logan inright the Reopening Mines; , Jgden-Cach- e district. is a hard, vicious tackierTripp and is Big Aid in Colorado not slow. He opens holes big nough for a hay wagon. All that goes for Kitts can be OURAY, Colo.. rr The Banlabeled on Peterson of Provo. ner American company Peterson has played both tackle has opened theMining and guard for the Bulldogs. He erties here and bachelor prop-at was the big puuch in Provos the mines have operations givresumed, line against Jordan last week. ing a tremendous boost to genDurfey of Bear River is an- eral conditions here other great guard, as is Doug Three shifts are operating, go Bell. Granites little Napoleon. Uut the large enterprise ii Hunt, Andrus and Kennard turning wheels. 24 hours a day. rank just about even as tackles. About 250 men were employed Hunt could be placed on the to open the mines. eleven and it wouldn't be The latest and most modern weakened a bit. But there are processes for recovering ore two on tackles a football have been installed to care for only team and hence Kennard and the , gigantic stores of high Andrus get the calls. Andrus is grade ore that are being uncovpoison. He bombs opposing plays ered. There apparently is no to pieces and drills big holes. limit to the operations of the Kgnnard is a prep edition of mine, and officials predict that Jack Johnson. He is big. rugged operations will continue ? for ' and a "rent inerfernnpe run- - many rears k; all-sta- ad-sta- I i - FISHY, I1S11Y, Intrarrfural at U. noon - -- super-guard- of all-st- ar r started wrestling A. C Thursday aftercontestwith stxvy-fo- u S- - ants entered in the seven classes 1 175 heavyweighir Including pound class. 155 pound class. 145 pound. 135 pound, 124 pound , and 118 pounds, v Matches In the luavyweight, 155, 126 and 1X8 pound, classes were mn off ' Thursday afternoon and the remainder of the first round matches will be staged on Friday alternoon m the ladies gym. In the heavyweight division, big Fred White, stellar football player from American ' Falls, won over Dale Reese in yne of the fcatuie matches of ihe-daWhite knows httle about the game but he's as strong as 'an ox and with his football tactics, was able to eke out a win over Reeses White looks like a good prospect for Coach George Nelsons wrestling team. Guv Christensen won over Jay Tolman when tlie latter was unable to perform due to an injured shoulder. In the 155 class, Taylor won over pound Brockbanfc while ike Bcnnion defeated Everett Tlioipc, Wright won from Hymns, Olson over Iverson. over Jorgenson, Gierish from Allen and Whitaker from Hammond. The last-- ' mentioned tu real thriller. pvctl The two boys went af-tit in real honest tu Rood-ne- ss fashion and Whitaker finally won with a dcision; In the 118 pound class, Thor-mc- k, Spencer, Jcssop and. Blanchard were victorious. Of this quartet, - Blanchard looked especially promising. Some 300 spectators witnessed the matches wdiich are- under the direction of H. B. Hunsaker, physical education director. Ing-stru- After many yeers of waiting Loean City will finally have a The new public skating rink. pond is on the Whittier school grounds and outdoor, sport lovers will oe able to try their skill in the very near future. Haywaid Baker, local skating enthusiast, started tlie' movement, Baker had considerable experience with the pond on the U 8. A. C. quadi'angle a year ago. Dr. E. A Jacobsen, head of the Training school, consented or the pond to be made on the school grounds. With the coHere they are; The galaxy above represents the cream of the operation of Mayor A. G. Lund-stioRoad Supervisor James states high school football" harvest for 1931. The eleven men shown aie membeis of The Telegram's official mythical Sorenson and Walt Adams of school the pond will be ready team. The players are: Max Anderson (1), Tooele, end, Keith Wor- for skaters by Saturday evening. ley 2, Logan, halfback; Bill Cowley (3), Davis, quarterback; Thanks to the road departLyle Tripp 4. North Cache, guard: Ed Peterson (.5), Provo, dut has been hauled free guard: Delmar Larsen (G, Jordan, halfback; Chad Goodwin 17 , ment. Richfield center, Gerald Lunnen 18), Jordan, fullback; Gerald and the public is invited to try Andrus 9p, Jordan, tackie; L. II. Kennard (10), Logan, tackle; their luck at ice skating. Rex Beckstead 111, Jotdan, end. all-sta- te steam for ue m airplanes is engine being developed- by a local inventor. It is valveless, has no reeiuro-catin- g parts and ha no bearings. It Is said the engine is always in perfect 'running balance without use- - of counterweights and therefore vibrationless It is said to be only the weight of an ordinary gasoline engine used in planes. A Th tBtxest ay to cut 6ml auto ornmey ths vmttr to prevent mikncs? IhouBands of women adopting tho health hab.t of giving a milu laxative tocyrry memoerof the family once a week. Thu r ;.Q VJ K and ou'Ltpai in. '' X Mens Tie and Handkerchief Sets Mens House Slippers , Mens Dress Shirts , Mens and Ladies Wool Mitts Silk Underwear and Luncheon Sets Mens and Boys Wool Shirts and Sheep-Ski- n ' Lined Coats Complete Line of Mens, Womens and Childrens Handkerchiefs TO BE SOLD AT ABSOLUTELY FACTORY COST! BIG SALE CONTINUES ! Mens and Boys Suits, Overcoats and y Underwear Must Go, Regardless of Cost.! Men s Garters Mens Dress Sox . Mens Gloves . -- Ladies House Slippers Ladies Silk Hose Extra large In Fancy Boxes Childrens House Slippers SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY i Part-Wo- ol Blankets $2.BB GROCERIES CANDY Good Chocolates, Nuggets, Mixed; Pound CHERRY CHOCOLATES Box; Special COCOAGood Quality, 3 lbs. POTATOES Best Quality, only 1-l- b. Pounds STOCK FISH Best Quality (Swedish Lute Fisk) Pound 3Qt ,TEA 35c pkg. Tree Tea 2B RAISINS New Crop, lg. pkgs. . - 3 For a 20 SALAD DRESSING- -1 pt. Dinnerette, .. . Mayonnaise; 1 pt. Dinnerette Salad Dressing, Both for ; 100 i NATURE'S REMEDY Iff tmt? wife, mild idai LONDON. England is fast cleaning up its slums as a result of two acts of Parliament which provide that the shims be cleared and the districts be rebuilt with modern dwellings Since the war more than 1,687.-00- 0 new homes have been erected. many of them in the slue, districts, and have sncceedei m eliminating the congest" squalid living 4 conditions Englands "poor sections: Gowns Mens Neckwear ' Mens Muflers Mens Handerchiefs if - thia fuauiv Try it ai d save ekycre. Only 20c. W Tonfht Tomorrow fo- Bias ness Shoe Store 34 West Center r Lyric Bldg. . SLUMS ' preventing or chock Jfig cojua, headaches, hiiioufni'i,?, CP Lines of Steer Hide Bags! Mens, Ladies and Childrens Sweaters Mens and Ladies Pajamas and Night producing BHWiii4jj'Ujinj CLEANING f friction-- ds j Have just received Factory Sample - two-thir- BOSTON, Police staged a raid on the home of Constantin Rubynsk to search for liquor On looking in the batlirootfl they found a live pickerel swimming around in the tuo Sergeant Donlan asked RubynMc what he was doing with the fish. "Fattening it up for FriRubynsk replied. day, John H. Anderson & Sons r - CHICAGO TUB ; nf STEAM PLANE ENGINE A LN JUST RECEIVED A LOT OF SAMPLES TO BE SOLD, AT COST! er in-th- ar y, s GOOD PASS RECEIVER high school the Balt lake By WENDELL Piggly-Wiggl- !jr besides being a veritable . , octupus at tackling. Lo-,a- duled , Tackles Poulaen, .Richfield; Kowallis. Logan; Jeppson, Bex Elder; Gardner, Spanish Fork; . Johnson-- , Provo; Tate and Orton, Sooth; Blake, llincUey. Guards D. Smith, Logan; Grcenhalgb, West; Densley, . Jordan; MHUgan, Ogden. ' Centers Eider, East; LaMont, Granite; Brown, Sprtng-vill- r; Quinary, Logan; Strang, Jordan. " Quarterbacks Ounean, Moab; Bogdeo, West; Lehtoian. I t , t Weber. f , llaJflMcks Phillips. Springe iilc; Morse, Granite; Johnson.-North Cache; Haakinw Bear (River; Higgins, Provo; Holbrook, CarbOn; Call, East; Jensen, Jordan: : i ? Fallbacks Berguson, North Cache; Million, Spanish Fork; Bryant, Provo; Orme, Tooele; Kiddle, Richfield Simmons, Pavson. quar-erbac- The Piftly Wiggly basketball team believes in getting the .Jump on other Commercial f teams and have already sche-- ' ne Giles, Wasatch high; Foulger, Ofdenf Day, Jordan; ' End e,- ' - f MENTION Hull, Logan; Williams. Paysoo. - ; It is Chad Goodin, Richfield . .c Ed Peterson, Provo . . . rg L. H. Kennard, Logan .. . rt Mtt Anderson, Tooele . - re BtU Cowley, Davis qb Keith Wcrlsy, Logan c.) . hb Defanar Larsen, Jordan ..kb Gerald Lunnen, Jordan fb - SECOND TEAM Swan, Davis Hunt, East (c.) Bell, Granite Beckvtram, Spanish Fork Durfey. Bear IUvcr Etxel, Carbon Eastmond, West ' .Alexander, Uintah Ra&smussen, Box Elder Xee, Tooele Kyan, Logan e ., ... Lyle Tripp, North Cache x ! , Jordan Get aid Anurus, Jordan i 1 Plans for the 1932 CommeiL rial League season campaiaj League season campaign we op discussed at a meeting held at Chamber of Commerce the Thursday night. Only three members of the. 1931 circuit wr represented but several representing prospective new members werp on hand? Old clubs on hand were the Presbyterians. Poultry Producers and Herald JournaL Neither tlip Junior high school faculty, the the champions last winter, nor runneBluelight-Firestooutfit, were present at tlie rs-up. ! meeting. New teams., reported to be in the league, seeking entrance Central, include the Utah-ldah- o Logan Hardware, AT Bike Shop and New Bike shop. Several of these proposed new members however, nne awaiting a final decision on eligibility rul-j- before defmite- ly entering the league. There were not enough old members oi the league present at the meeting to take any ele,--' finite action and so the mect,--! ing was delayed and will nr held Sunday at 1 p. m. at the Chamber of Commeice. Between now and that time, efforts will be made to get in touch with all membprs of the 1981 organization and find out il they are anticipating entering the leagup this year. Old teams also have the right to select new members and it is extremely important that aet.on be taken at onceAll club members of last year are urged to get in touch with Ottis Peterson, president of the organization, at the Herald-Journ- al office before Sunday and give him a definite answer as to whether they will enter the league. All those expecting to enter are also expected- - to at the have representatives meeting Sunday. Otherwise, they will be considered dropDed from the league. - . 3T i , I |