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Show ' PAGE FOUR THE HERALD- - JOURN A L, DECEMBER LOGAN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, 1 G, 1931. Agqie Intra - Mural W restlinq Champions Crowned Eight Titles Decided A In Thrilling Matches w One iff' the most interesting Sand successful wrestling tourna- nients ever held at the U.S.A.C. came to a close Tuesday evening in the Smart gym when weights champions in eight tjwere crowned. J3 Ten days ago, 105 wrestlers H 5 started out in ciuest of the I eight coveted titles. This year J marked the first time in the history of the school that a real it intramural wrestling program has been held. The program was under the direction of the Physical Education department with II. B. II at the head. To Coach Hunnaker should go the lion's share of the credit for the intramural success tire first wrestling tourney has enjoyed. George Nelson. Aggie trainer and veteran wrestler, also deserves much praise for the success of the meet. Five hundred spectators witnessed the " the 118 pound class. Faye Howard Thornick deci.sioned Utah Aggie Jessop. veteran swimmer. Botlv boys demonstrated real wrestling skill and it was only the more aggressive tactics of Thornick that meant victory. of LaRau Yates Brigham proved to be a little too good for Stephen Neff, better known as "One Fall McCann. The two boys took some two minutes to get acquainted but when they did, Yates damped on a hammer lock and half nelson to pin 'One Fall's shoulders to the mat. The two wrestled in class. the Park Kellar, a former Logan high school phenom, again proved to be too smart foi his he opnonents and although failed to register a fall, hir, clever tactics enabled him to eke out a narrow win over Francis Peterson in the class: Kellar has won every match this year by a derision. Groby Wood and Allen staged one of the best bouts of the evening. Both boys went out to win and In short time. After 13 minutes and 30 second of fast grappling. Allen clamped on a headlock In Strangler the fashion to win Lewis match. This match was in the class. Taylor stayed on the defense In his match with Bruce Whit and the later won by a declass. cision in the Paul Kellar and Wright Nod staged a good match but Noel was the more aggressive and won by the decision route. Both bnvs are evenly matched and after a months training under George Nelson, both should be topnotchers. A1 - Forgeon, football Aggie star, suffered an injured rib in the early part of his match with Glenn Morrill and the latter won with an arm and head lock after 5 minutes of grapnling. Forgeon was likely handicapped with his injury but Morrill is a good wrestler and make no mistake-OGunderson and Fred White, both members of the Aggie freshmen football squad, staged a strong man match in the d SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16 IT. Radio, the nightmare of college athletic managers who count the cash and pay the bills, emerged a temporary victor todav as Pacific Coast conference leaders reached an impasse at the final session of their annual fall meeting. Conference action, at least officially, was held in abeyance until the summer meeting in Los Angeles next year and the postponement was a welcome relief to broadcasters and man-- j agers alike. A committee appointed to report on the status of radio apparently decided that it luxd the proverbial wildcat by the tail, land merely reported back with the suggestion that another committee be chosen to study the puzzle between now and June. It is no secret that most oi the managers believe radio has kept down gate receipts and therefore is a menace to their shrinking coffers. They also know the public wants to keep broadcasters on the job. Some managers, speaking informally. suggested colleges might come in for a share of radio profits while others felt broadcasts should be allowed only when there are no names of advertisers put. on the air. i 145-pou- nd WINNIPEG. Can.. Dee. 16 r.i:i Jack Dempsey crouched, weaved and toyed almost effortl- essly with three Canadian opponents last night but his exhibition matches drew the biggest crowd in Winnipeg's boxing history. The former wcrlds heavyweight champion landed only a few solid punches in bouts with the giant Angus McDonald and Steve Trojack. He had McDonald hanging on helplessly at the end. Dempsey merely toyed with Charlie Belanger, his third barnstorm- ing tour attracted 8,000 spectators and a $12,000 gate. His gloves later were auctioned for charity and went at $250. Dempseys best exhibition was with Trojack. who traded blows his with him after subduing stage fright. Dempsey leaves tonight for another exhibition, at Sioux Falls, S. D. sir Maybe you didn't know there were two Branch Rkkeys? Maybe youve never heard that the vice president and business manager of the world champion St. Louis Cardinals and their vast invitation has been extended to Logan sportsmen . to join in a mammoth rabbit drive in Hansel Valley. The drive is being sponsored by the Tremon-to- n ball club in conjunction with the ranchers of that district. The party will leave the Midland hotel in Tremonton at 8 a. m. Sunday. The caravan will 30 reassemble at Salt Wells, miles west of Tremonton, at 10:30 a. m. The first drive will begin there. Two large winged corals have been erected by the ranchers and all other details have been arranged so that the drive will be one of the most successful held in this district. Officials of the Tremonton club Inspected the territory last Sunday and reported the bunnies most plentiful. Hot coffee and cakes will be served by the The kill will be ranchers. brought back to the towns and given to the needy. An chain-stor- e holdings had a son. Bunch, Jr., Vslio S starling out in the same place his father started ? Young Brandi, rigid, played hilfbaik on the freshman team at Ohio Wesleyan University this past season. Brain h. Sr., got Ins start HERES in baseball and football there 25 years ago and later coached the team. A HofcE DEM j Todays Sport Parade HV IILNKY M I.EMOKE NF.W YORK, Dec. Hi. U Loughran, the I'hilly Phantom, who never lets his opponents know what h:s right or his left hand is going to do next, will continue his series of inst ructions to brasli young men in Madison Square Garden Friday night. These lessons to the uninitiated are very irksome to the talented Tommy who would prefer to meet a man over whom a victory would mean something. But Tommy, for some reason his left hand may have something to do with it t is studiously dodged by the better heavyweights. And being unable to play a saxophone, croon, knit ties, or' vulcanize tires. Tommy Li forced to give boxing lessons in order to keep in good with the rr.en at the bank. Some of his pupils have been Max Baer. Dick Daniels, Ernie Sehaaf and Victorio Campolo Friday nights pupil will be King Levinsky of Chicago, who is back far a second treatment This wri'er has tried hard to figure out just cause for a return meeting between these two, so far with no success, unless you count the fact that in their earlier meeting Loughran d to the floor during one round. King insists upon all that is went that Loughran holy sprawling after taking a right on the jaw. i half-slippe- - . - J ..... Ids who were going on a party. He declared Clark and McGhie g:i lined insisters ever to hit New 5ok. Listen to him: what I Man, "Loughran? won't do to Loughran. Flatten him flat, that's' what 111 do. Tommy is a gentleman and plenty smart, but there aint any of em smart when the Kink's right smacks on' the pari. Boy, when I hit 'em, its- - just a question jjt how long they'll bounce before going to sleep.-Lme tell you, Bo, the King is a tough guy, and the King is smart as they come. et - This sort of thing went on for half an hour and had me so d.zzy I forgot to ask the King about that time in White City arena, Chicago, when he jumped out of the ring during a fight and skedaddled up the aisle, pulling at his gloves and jelling bloody murder. Behind the King was his manager trying vainly to halt his mad rush from the outside air. The King didn't ston until he reached his dressing room. There he explained: Not that baby! No sir, he hits too hard. I don't want any more of him. At the Capitol Will Rogers is said to give the low'down on European royalty in Ambassador Bill, his latest Fox picture, opening today at By Laufer t eight-year-o- went into the Telford home, and came out behind Mi's. Telford, followed by Barbara TelfordMrs. Telford, under cross examination, said Feltman came to the door and talked with her husband, but that she didn't hear the conversation. She declared McGhie and Clark came into the home, had words with Barbara Telford, who ran for the kitchen door. Clark slapped Barbara with the back of his hand,- Mrs. Telford said, after her daughter had said. Well, when you brute, you're not, Clark said they were deputies, and that her father was under arrest and was to be taken to Logan. Miss Telford, sister of the defendant and his daughter corroborated the testimony of Mrs. Telford. Mr. Cheney testified to having gone to the Telford home that night to talk over buying heifers from Mr. Telford. He was in the sitting room at the time the undercover men came to the house. He could see into the kitchen, he said, and overheard Clark and McGhie talking to the Telfords, and recalled Feltman coming to the door to talk to Mr. Telford. Cheney averred he did not see Telford at any time carrying anything in a sack such as the whisky was supposed to have been in when allegedly turned over to Clark, Huff and McGhie. Karren said he saw the Daines car pass his farm, and saw one of the men in the rear seat drinking from the bottle. Telford denifed having given out any liquor. He asserted Huff drew a gun from his pants pocket, and ordered Telford into the automobile after Telford went out to the machine to talk to the undercover men. Tuesday, Huff, McGhie and witness Clark were on the stand. They denied slapping Barbara Telford, and declared that only McGhie entered the Telford home at the request of Huff to get Telfords coat. Questioned by Attorney Preston as to whether they were to receive pay, by arrangement with the sheriff, on conviction of the defendant or whether he was convicted or not. Huff said they were to get their money whether conviction came or not, but hadn't yet been paid. McGhie averred later that they were to receive pay only if Telford was convicted. - VJIIUE 1 J TRIAL (Continued from page one) . . pi!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!irai:i'i'iiiiiiii.iiiii BRUSHING UP SPORTS MORE ABOUT RUM the Capitol Theatre. The famous final event of the evening. Gunhumorist, who lists many of the derson appeared to know a little crowned heads of Europe as more about the game un i won This is not all that King in- his close personal friends, shows with a decision. sists upon. He is one of the us that there are some real human beings beneath the ermine. As an American Ambassador assigned to a glamorous little kingdom ruled over by a boy king, in the picture, he untangles the love affairs of a king and queen. Fast moving, the story opens with Will's welcome between OUCHl the two opposing forces of the weekly revolution. This, however, is as nothing to the revolution in court etiquette that he starts ' himself. In one scene, he even suggests that they call quits to be-- 1 his formal representation cause he notices the queen has At other times, httity feet SRESr aWTMB he teaches the boyking baseball, MICHIGAN GTARv BYRQH CRoSBi-wol- d and organizes a Boy Scout troop, Another scene that is sure to ?UNED EVERN. Delphi iW) pFCffeK, d reJease gales of laughter is that VHN0T& Of EVER A gMX'SD MNBi) t( BROKE he goes through a revolution MIS AfW.... A gESoOWD'UGr (JAN'S IN XLE6B handcuffed to a puritanical .senrfbWK COULD BUHETARD AIL. ator who has come to investigate 'OieRThC farm- his conduct. THEN I hi p. -- OCX.lh.rj3l Tiie love interest in the new Pro ANd iM film is supplied by the lovely FiPST SCRiMMX'iE Marguerite Churchill and Ray " OF HtS RRGT 'Milland. a dark youn Irishman PROFESSIONAL game who is comparatively new upon . ve BBOWEA the screen. Miss Churchill wall AiDEN Goldsmith Solo HiS be remembered for her fine LEG famoos TRorreReoLDSMTtia work in e: They Had To See R29oco.-MbBoDDhSiL Paris. "The Big Trail, "Rideis Of The Purple Sage and other figured ifa Since The horse pictures that have shown hyr mm jn as a possessor of a striking talu)as 2 years old--McARS NEyT 70)0 ent. Other important members 5oldSmiTh MAiDu-of the cast include young Tad MORE THAvl$loaoOO Alexander, an bov who is heralded as a verifcR 7& NBO table sensation; Greta Nissen. ODsfeR- who is said to have clinched her "comeback by her work in this film; Gustav von Seyffertitz. Arnold Korff and Ferdinand s Logan high schools basketball team will play practice games with Boxelder. and Weber high schools and possibly other schools in Utah and Idaho to announcement according made by Coach Burns Crook-ston. The Logan coach is very desirous of getting a number of practice games as he realizes that the Grizzlies need plenty of actual playing. Three rethe turning lettermen form Lonucleus around which the gan mentor hopes to build a division consecutive sixth champion. The Grizzly squad was reduced to eleven recently and within the next few weeks one more player will likely be dropped from the squad. Of course there's always a place for some chap who shines on the second team. Crookston is In the habit of pulling some second team boy out of the ranks to fill in first team gaps. The squad at the present time consists of Captain Frank McNeil. Roy Hull and Rigby Ed with Lindquist, guards; Quinney, Kent Ryan, Lowell Brown, Mark Balling and Cieve Bob Rust, Dibble, forwards. Wilford Kowaliis and Eldon Hansen are staging a merry battle for Charlie Kowaliis vacated center position. At this writing it appears that about the biggest problem copfronts Burns is to find a center capable of filling the bill in place of Charlie Kowaliis. Another Kowaliis in Wilford looms but he lacks the polish of his brother. However, he's only a junior and these Kowaliis boys are just simply natural athletes. Bob Rust is a young eiant. well over six feet and with a trifle more experience, will make a good pivot man. Hansen had considerable experience at the Preston high school a year ago and although he is hardly as tall as the other boys, apparently knows more basketball. Under the Crookston system and using Frank McNeil as a center the Grizfollowing the tip-of- f, zly center must be a good defensive man as he goes to guard immediately after the jump. Roy Hull, who looks like a certainty at one guard position, is an aggressive guard, 2 1 P.IG STAKE if A 0-- ROAI) SHOW Eleventh Ward Hall 7:30 p. m. Tues. Admission I5c -- at forward led the eight points. chapel, Tuesday evening. The subject was Melody its definition and history. The talk was ably and interestingly demonstrated by voice and piano by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lundquist. A special Christmas program will be given by the Sarah Woodruff camp, Daughters of Pioneers at the home of Mrs. James Roskelley on Friday, December 18, at 2:30 p. m. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Douglas Hooper entertained the junior Literary club at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. James A. Cragun read a Christmas story; piano solo, Mrs. Clyde Littledyke; piano solo. Mrs. Salome Hansen: solo. Mrs. Ada Claypool. Christmas presents were distributed to each guest. At the close of the afternoon, a delicious lunch were married in the Logan served to fifteen members. temple December 9. They will leave Thursday on a short trip Xmas cable Europe $1. Special to California. rates. Miss Beth Lamb. Mrs. Glen chy and s. blanks- Western Coleman, Mrs. Ervin Coleman. Christmas u- -5 ,nnOlive Mrs. Pitcher, Nancy Coleman and Levona Coleman attended the trousseau tea Friday in honor of Miss Arley In Stomach and Bowels OJNDdDN t'-- NEW KIND OF DRESS SHOE! COMFORT! WEAR! ECONOAAY NEVER BEFORE OBTAINABLE! San Francisco wholesale dairy market: Butter 92 score 30; 91 90 score 29. score 29 2; Nearly every, jewel known has been found in the United States. ooccooooooaoooaoooooooao Most Amazing Development in fho Shoe Industry in Many Years ,nen wko you Work 6lioe SFE AGENT FOR DETAILS No More Gas Lamb. CO.mi3Si Now Playing Inclusive Un-Mr- - n TRIP Christmas Holiday FARES to Jan. 1st cyre- Cyclones scores with 14 points. Jones, guard, who is playing his first year with Iowa State, accounted for 13 points. Garn, Brigham Young forward, topped the invaders scoring list with rr,t.-'fr.- (Sffljpnttoll 16 After the first quarter the clones had no difficulty in taining a ! LOW ROUND Dec. 26. STROKES'"' The M men and Gleaner girls of the Smithfield First ward entertained at an old time party Tuesday evening in the recreation hall of that ward. Class Presidents Bessie Peterson and Perry Reese with If you wish to be permanently re of gas in stomach and Bernice Noble and lieved take tiaalmann s Gas Tablets, bowel, which Secretaries are prepared Keith Plowrman, especially for stomach gas Venice Hadfield and John Mi- and all the bad frcio rcjuitjyi gas predror. llington had charge of the profl.at empty, gnawing feeling at the gram. All were dressed in old pit of the stomach will thet nervous feeling with heart paltime costume. About fifty cou- anxious, will pitation vaiuh, anJ you will again ples were present. Lunch basbe able to take a deep Liath w.thout kets were sold and partners ex- discomfort. Hut drowsy, sle'py fflin afes changed for luncheon. M. I. A. Jinncr Mill by e foi RYAN, QUINNEY officers and class leaders were ntertJ r.ri'r.Lbo reaced t'.ioatm; v ill reae. AT FORWARDS Vour ml's. e'm3 and tinker wGJ no present, also the ward bishopbe n';er fee! cold and go to At forwards, Crookston has a ric and partners. iRse Uj n,'i i f,Ns rb!'ti prevent A large and appreciative auIS from C'reub good basket shooter and n. . i' 5 r hie "cl! w I.:' Sc performer in Ed Quin- dience greeted Mrs. I. M. Bain . e J :e. tr pli .y i .o ney of last year's team. Kent when she gave the topic in the For Aale By All Logan Ryan, the football sensation, music appreciation period of Druggists gets the nod over candidates at the Mutual in the Third war! the present time and should work well with Quinney. Both W. ELLIOT & boys are fairly large and clever ball handlers. Lowell Brown is exceptionally fast but he must remember that there are four other players on the floor. Balling played on the second team a year ago while Dibble was a junior high school phenom of last year. He is hardly first team calibre as yet but with added experience and confidence will develop into one of the Grizzlies best forwards. Rigby Lindquist is a good prospect at guard. Hes a natural athlete and with little experience, he should prove valuable reserve material on the guard line. ld r F&&0N Xme SCoICH Goo D GOLFERS TUEV L'F'E To SAVE ORE IS 1 0. AMES. Ia.. Dec. 16 UP t Iowa State college opened its basket-- i last here ball competition night by giving the barnstorming squad from Brigham Young university in Utah a definite drubbing. The scoie was 47 to foxy phanre ONLY ELEVEN LEFT ON SQUAD Murder. 3 8. BEATS Rocking kingdoms with his homespun humor,., smashing dictators with his shirt sleeve diplomacy WILL !3(Slil3S; IPAOIFnC AmbassadorQill wear Wolverine know what that name ha meant in romfort an! Ion wear. Now meet a new member of the Wolverine family Samaritan! Made of glazed horve-hidUpper so soft and light that the feel like house idipper. Yet bearing those famous Wolverine Shell Horse hide sole that wear e. like iron. Mpjr ioKerine Samaritans for mnnlhg without shiuin-ihejust rub them off with rlolh and they look like new. Try and sen II them. Anil eoiiip,ne ,he priees with any oilier dress shoe. To really annreriule how faf superior are Wolverine Sumaiilai . to ilieni you've got on. We've try got your style and size. E. W. ELLIOT & CO, The Otvrlavui Route eOOOOCOOCOQOOOCOOOOOOCOC IE. W. ELLIOT & CO.! m |