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Show THE HERALD - JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1931. PAGE FIVE Seventh Ward Pries Lid Off Basketball Seasor$ u,k, HT dym ID HEAD GRIZZLIES The Logan stake men will baske'ball w hen they start the chase for the stake The schedule for the pennant is as follows: oMprtR week Division A Logan Second at Providence Second; Providence First at Logan Seventh; Logan Twelfth at Logan Eighth. Division B Logan Eleventh at Logan S.xtlv Logan First at River Heights, College ward, of. ally open the season next Monday M Bi Klit Ky.ui 0ie of the mains', i) s of 'he championship Grizzly football team during the 1931 sea on. was elected to head the 192 2 guddcis Friday night The election took place it a football banquet held at tiie high school dining mum The banquet was tendered the f 1st legionul champions since 1922 by the board and male menibeis ot the high elionl faculty Twenty-si- x players voted in the election Tiie dinner was seived bv the home economics girls of the school under the direction of Miss Priscilla Rowland d Student Body President Dean was master of ceremonies and railed on Coach Orookston. Oiptain Ke.th Worley, Superin'Aident L A Petersen and school board members Charles England. L W. Hovey, A G Olofson and H K Mer-- t ill There were 45 present. Those who participated m the Worley, voting were Contain Rvan. Rigbv Lindauist, Roy Ken-narII. L. Lowell Hull Brown Dean Smith, Edward Omnnev. Russell Ballard George Kowallis. Hendricks W.lford Albert Kershaw. I.eland Srhaub, Clyde Merkley, Eldon Hansen Phillin Bullen. Wendell Homer, Ray Poulter. Lewis Peterson. Lucius Hale. Lester Stettler, Bob Harrison. Ernest Hugh Adrian Morrell, Alfred Lund ill! Lorenzo Milton and Joe Jackson bye. The Cache stake will not open its regular schedule until the week starting, January 4. LOGAN SEVENTH TEAM TO BEAT The Logan Sevpnfh ward, per rnnial champions of the Logan -- Wil-for- stake are apparently the team to beat again this year with their complete champ.on.ship outfit from last year Dark. However, they are starting things with a new coach and that may make a diffeience as no two coaches have exactly the same system. It is also expteted that competition will be considerably tougher this year than it has been tor sometime. The Logan Sixth ward served not.ee that they are decidedly in the rare when they turned b.u k a strong Battery C outfit in a practice The I game Thursday nigh Fiist ward is another stiong group which wdl gam addl'd .strength by the return of T d Anderson from a mis.' ion He is expected .sometime mxt week. The Logan Eleventh ward ,s another team wlneli should be a stiong one. There are two fraternities of the colli ge in that ward and boys from these groups will likely play with the ti am. Little is known of tue outside wards, but Providence v Second ward can always bej,, cradle to old age and deals counted on to have a strong Import-Fir- st outfit while tlm Pn.videi.ce iwlth many of Its mostOver the ward has been build. ng ' f,n. 'manifestations, ox drama, marking that up steadily since M men bns- ketball was fust stalled VT &CTv Ac,re,en .apPea,rance pair REPORT AM. James Dunn and Sally Ellers and GAME ACCOUNTS the return of the silent day With the official r,pcinnr of favorite, Mae Marsh, comes to "ikSt season, Stake Athletic Man- -' the Capitol theater Sunday, Francis Echo'es is again Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- calling attention to the ao- - day. The love of a man for a maid, poinl.nent of the Herald-JouAll the love of a mother for her nal as off.cial recorder. scores art! to Be turned in to.clpld;. that of,- brotr ,.AAd office Imme- - Mother; IS thief and Smr air have the Herald-JourndijiIv after the game is play-- 1 their place iiy this - romantic ed. When the scores are in the story of a human heart, The central story itself is office by 9 a.m. the day follow-- 1 telling the boy and ing the game, they wall be pub-- , lixhed in the paped. girl romance between James An offic.al standing of teams 'Dunn and Sally Eilers., a ro-i- n the league will be carried ;mance that is said to exceed regularly every week also. IIow- - ,n heart touching appeal their ever, only games reported to the magnificent portrayals in Bad Herald-Journwill be "included Girl and the mother and son the on this standing. It is to the tie binds Dunn to.Ma," advantage of the teams to see character played by Miss Marsh. Based on Will Carletons clasthat their scores are reported and every ward is urged to have sic poems, the theme of Over the. athletic manager cheek up The Hill is as true today as see that regular reports when it was originally written: Id addit.on to Dunn, Sally 3re made. Scoring pads, both for scor- Eilers and Mae Marsh, a hand ing the game and for report-- 1- nicked cast Includes Edward ing, are available at the Her- Crandall. Claire Jdynard, Olin ald'Journal office and will be Ilowland, William Pawley and In .the prologue given out to all teams upon re- Joan Peers. of the picture which Henry quest. King directed are a number of Hollywood's most capable, juveFAIR HAVE WEAK EYES odoul, BpocKbisi ooTfielpep ' lEE-- Its quite a simple matter to make a mountain out of a male hill, but the reverse is another thing. Sigurd Ulland, above, expert, and a ready photographer, show how its done. The mole hill in this picture is Californias Mount Shasta, more than 14,000 feet high. Looks like a nice easy flight for Ulland, doesnt it? Happy landing! "foxy ah apple, the apple, (juiTR phann El rS RuMD Bur mVlMiC (UbjE SUO.EV JOL EMo Oth AH PLAED A N18LKK SrtoT Nlo AH APPLE Tftcg. Tft E BALL IMBEDDED ITSELF M GOT ING OFF-DA- A 1$ PRESTOF! The ball To TA5 OteEM AHD stopped di n-i- Piri.-- DROPPED al two-fol- d, al niles People with fair hair and blue eyes are not so wll equipped Quality work and reasonable to face brilliant sunshine or prices prevail In the commer- other light as those with darkjcial printing department of hair and eyes. the Herald-JournA26tt al id- PRESTON -- Kid Barger, ing exponent of the manly art of fisticuffs in Cache valley, will - aimiimiiimtiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimumiiiiiiiiiMmiiwiiiimimiiiiiimniiiiiinmiiiiiiimiiaiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiia.ii.i.mnu!!;::- The Logan S.xtli ward defeated Battery C Thursday night in a closely contested game at the armory. The final score The Ruth Ruppert battle this Logan 3 was year Is certain to be fmst class for both contestants have first The individual scoring: won't until I receive my tract. How's your golf (Todays Sport Parade -- 42-3- m ' BY HENRy McLEMORE United Press Correspondent NEW YORK, Dec. 5. if day I was troubled by a feeling that there was something or somebody I tiad Tailed A- thve - thanks for. IvWi.QXer.ifty hst of, things to be deeply grateful for a hall or dozen times more: 33 per cent reduction in clawhammer coats, a promise from headquarters that Id have to cover no wrestling matches, end of the Boer war, invention ot two- spout fire hydrant, ts of Mount . Vesuvius, suits, cracked co and aspirin. This failed to unearth the missing item and it was not until late yesterday when Colonel Jake Ruppert fired his annual opening shot at Babe Ruth and his salary that we discovered the items we had failed to give thanks for the' Colonel and the Babe, of course. You bankers, butchers, takers, salesmen you never will know what those two babies liavo meant to the sportswrivrs of the' nation. Every year about this time, when football Is fading into nothing and vital sports topics are about as scarce as golden wedding anniversaries in Hollywood. the Colonel and the . Babe cut loose with their argument. The boys have their act timed nicely now, tartiiig it just when its needed irri and dropping it just before n becomes tiresome. class talking points. Ruth can point to his great, work last season and his still tremendous The pull at the turnstiles. Colonel has the depression and the fact that Ruth is not as young as be once was, to fur-n- .i ammunition for his argu- - , -- 1- -3 non-erupti- two-pan- con- - -- DA BED ' I "ntent: Colonel Ruppert's opening had better not Colonel The broads.de came from West Bastress business, howden and was featured by his ever, forthetheage Babe can null out sentence: "No o.dl play- last seasons records and prove stirring er again will receive $CO.O"() a that ancient and decrepit as he is. he was just about the best year. I put in a call hr Babe to ball player in the league. get his reaction to the Colonels blasL.jid was informed thp big man was down in North Carolina chasing the elusive lope, or whatever elusive beast roams those parts. Bab?, no CHICAGO. Dec. 5 'UPi- - Grain doubt had rece.ved warning range: that the Colonel ias about to High Low Close open fire, and had wanted a WHEAT Open liUle time in starting t laming 54 55 8 56 for the weeks of warfare sure Dec. 57 55 .55 8 .57 Mar.. to fohuw. .58 8 57 .58 8 .57 May But that wasnt getting me 57 5 8 .56 .57 July .57 Unary Rut man s.aterr.ent daunted. I dim in the files and unear' hed Ruth" answers t just such blasts in 1925. '26. 27, MONASTERIES STII.L STAND I made a com'28. 29and '30 Ancient lco.sters o r parts of posite answer out of the whole them are still to be found in mess, and here it is I haven't seen nor heard! many parts of London: they from Colonel Ruppert since the aie leminders of the days when season ended. 1 navei.t said the citv boasted spacious about money, and astie establishments. Grain Range 5-- -4 5-- 5-- 8 8 mon-anythi- j ' KEEP HIM GUESSING! said Ann WHAX C'llTfc LkfLE Thais! K5 fRE BUTS' roots, To MK O' 41'JO, GAMP. J take on a worthy opponent when he meets Roy DeGaus from the Pacific const. The bout will be staged in the Neilsen gymnasium next Thursday. DeGaus is rated as one of the best colored boxeis in the west, lie holds a draw with Joe Cortez of Bo.se. He Is scheduled to arrive in Prestbn m time for a workout at the gymnasium Wednesday afternoon. Kid Hawkeswood Will mefet Lewis m a supporting boxing match while Les Nelson will meet Arthur Hudin in a wre.stl.ng match. Nelson came to Logan this fall and has been gradually building up a reputation as one of the most Dopular wrestlers in the valley. He will take on a tough man m Hadin however and a Win would boost his reputation history of the company, and brought Chevrolet first place In the industry during r.he highly competitive market of the past twelve months. Practically every proven automotive feature of recent years is incorporated in the new 1932 Chevrolet, as well as a new stabilized front end construction embodied for the first time on any car. Outstanding xeoooeooQoooQosoooooavoi improvements in the 1932 line over last year's models are down-dra- ft carburetion, counter smaller balanced crankshaft, wheels and larger ures, radically changed front end appearance, finger touch front seat adjustment, cowl ventilator on Last Time Today ! Hundreds of Caehe valley all models, hood doois instead motorists flocked to the show- of louvres, improved ehi'Ah and Joan Crawford in rooms of the Cache Auto com- an additional cross member in pany Saturday for an inspec- the frame tion of the new Chevrolet for POSSESSED which the company Is distribuA necklace of beetles pggs s tors. Everyone was enthusiastic naover the 1932 model on display. used as a token of love by tives of the Solomon Islands. (Cajpiitton Embodying silent syncro-mes- Sunday to Wednesday h transmission in combination with selective a twenty per cent increase in power top speed of 65 to 70 miles an streamlined hour, bodies and a wealth of other new features, the new car remains in the pr.ee range of the current series, the lowest at which a Chevrolet has ever It Sceafrs the Language oft Tour Heart g, 3. sold Heralded as The Great American Value for 193.2. the ear more extensive boasts I changes than any annual Chov-mlmodel since the change-ovto a six in 1928 Yet changes are mostly refinements over the basic design of Hie 1931 ear which, from the standpoint of public acceptance, was the most successful in the et hA' er Would you have given the same advice to a pretty young girl who had to choose between the dic' W'sK-a tk T .W W GRAND THEATRE tates of her heart and common . B e j - S' i d, an r- S Sense judgment? SIMtVY. MONDAY AM) TUESDAY (i)'Ji .5 DWS i C' HV 7 "UM . ..vai ... -- r mi Cecily's sweetheart begged her to set the wedding date, Ann cautioned delay. The only way to hold a mans love is to keep him guessing, she insisted. is not played always so Ann and Cecily learned later the game of love CleaVer Love Strahan tells their of Kinds by Kay by the same rules. Three story. Its a thrilling romance of modern youth. Watch for this great new serial beginning Iut - t Wednesday in the Herald-Journ- al Directed By Josef von Stenili'Tg based oil the Theodoie novel by Dreiser stripped of its eare-fic- e laughter, its heedless ga ety. lltindly groping; through temptation to happiness and leal Ime. ? - QjHwmnnt l it h MUI.I IP IHItUFS SI.I I SIDNEY and I K4( US DEE Cl ' Youth BamuaoaaBMM Also Comedy And Paramount Sound News sniiw rsLns LiansN (..UHMIV M.nG A Fox Picture sk. Ife nOOOPOKOOObMMMOOOMI |