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Show THE PAGE FOUR. HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAH, L, MARCH WEDNESDAY, 2, 1 9 3 2. Longson Takes On Seattle Grappler In Feature Good Program Set For Allens Arena Thursday Hair should fly in nil duel tinns at Allen's Arena Thursday night when Bill Longson of Salt Lake Stanley Rogers of the feature of an wrestling program Rogors, who tips the scales at about 185, claims that he has never been beaten by a man ir. his weight. Longson should hold 4he advantage with about liio pounds to editor the ring on but he is meeting u mighty good man and one that should test his .skill and strength to the utmost. The match is n no best affair, time limit. The Detton brothers are on the card again, Dean meeting A1 Dawson of Ogden in a two fall, one hour encounter while Reed will meet Tom Tassos of Chicago in another finish affair with tin falls to win. best The Dettons have gained a strong local fight goers following among and they are heavy favorites to Like Dawson, win on Thursday. however, they will have their hands full in the grunt and push affairs. . Garth Clark, stocky little Logan mitt slinger, famous chiefly because he doesn't know when he is licked, will meet Andv Miller ol .Seattle in a four ruinui light feature. Garth, who is a younger brother to that midget. Fat a mighty callable list and should win over Miller Battling Taylor and K O Mallory, two more local fighters, will meet in the four round curt tun raiser. City meets Portland in nil-st- nevcr-the-les- (Qoncedp phann s, tiOPmfrj lOTTA H 0vk I'D WALK A MiLllOM MILES For one of per, smiles Thames To AiT-- RAV ba AGGIE HOOPSTERS PLAY ONCE MORE ' ." : i TRIP TO COAST Preston W. Scout Fxocutivo Fomi of tho Cut ho Valley council foil Wctimvalay morning for San Kj iiuci&fo to alien! a leadership training school for scout execu- tive. ,i idle Aggies, hi their game, will a. team 9 p. Pa-eiit- First vs. Clifton vs. Georgetown Here are the scorns of the second night of play in the northern M mvii tournament: CLIFTON i THEY ALL LAUGHED WHEN CER-MANY SCHAEFER, star second baseman and' clown of the Senators, ran the bases in reverse. The White Sox were playing Washington a close game in 191 1, Zeb Mitah was on third and Germany on first... A double steal was planned, but as Schaefer scurried to second, the catcher held the hall and Milan remained anchored, Schaefer wanted that run to score and. as the hatter was a week sister and two Were out, lie decided tu new ELEVENTH WARD WORMS Baugh, f Bair, f Mohr, c PARTY , strategy. With the next Self he ran Lack'toTrst. Confusion resulted among the Chicago playersj lien tlie catcher threw to first, Milan broke foil the plate. The first baseman threw home anj Milan dashed back to third, but Old Germany again set sail for second. The ball was shot to sec-- 1 ond and. Milan once more dashed for the plate.i After several minutes of this horseplay, hugely en--1 joyed by Germany and the fans. Milan was nail td at Hie plate. Legislation jii the next ve.it booh outlawed lumiing the bases Jj.ickwai Totals KYK Vli:V OF OLYMPIC HAND half-tim- . HOT CONTEST LAKE CITY, Mar. 2. (IM!I Brigham Young university hoopsters were champions of the western division of the Rocky Mountain conference today. They open a title series with the Wyoming university quintet in Laramie on Thursday. The Cougars toppled the defending champions, the ' Univerof in a play-of- f Utah, sity game Tuesday at the South high school gymnasium. The final score was SALT in F. Barrett, n. Buist, rf Archibald, If Maughan, c Leishman, rg Hendry, lg Perkins, f 35-3- Totals 4 24 10 12 i. Heres Golden West Quilt Block No. 13 Again it was the phenominal dead ball shooting of that master, Elwood Romney, that spelt defeat for Utah. Romney garnered six goals from the field, four of them were long ones from the middle of the floor, one was a setup and the last was a hook from the corner. Taft Watts, Ute frosh, was next in line with five field goals. In the final analysis, it was the five man offense that Coach G. Ottin-ge- r Romney of B. Y. U. has built up that brought victory. La Suer and L Johnson, Cougar guards, were constantly harassing the Ute defense with their drives in to scoring range although the Ute guards, Bennion and Lund, counted one more point than did the two Cougars. The score; UTAH Romney, rf Gum, If Nelson, c Le Sueur, rg L. Johnson, lg Whitman, lg Robison, If Totals Lnlo Spencer, cer; umpire. FI 6 10 2 2 0 0 0 2 0 5 2 0 13 19 1 2 4 0 2 16 4 4 2 0,4 02 2 0 2 1 0 7 2 0 0 9 35 11 3 Sid Spenreferee; 1 N URAL SRT Funeral services for John Arnt Johnson, 82, who died at his home Monday , morning, will be held Thursday at 2 p. in. in the Sixth ward chapel. The body mny be viewed at the family residence, corner of Sixth South and First West streets, Thursday from il a m. to 1 p. in. 3 0 6 3 5 14115 0 - Hammond, rf Alder, If Hansen, c Frank, rg Gessell, lg Fuhriinan, f Theurer, g 2 12 0 0 7 PROVIDENCE Framed between the niaiehipt; lei:., of bis own drummer boys, Harold Roberts, t'niversily ol California hand leader, who has been appointed director of the Olympic games, is shown here ,uiiin-- the infantry band Roberts lares the task through its paces at Ias Ang-Ie- s. of making special orehestrat uns of rational anthems of 29 different countries. 0 2 Totals 9 0 2 0 0 4 0 6 20 FIRST G. T, F. P. 2 10 174 0 0 4 111 3 0 7 4 0 0 0 17 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 iru-ic- t! i Millville accomMiss Carmen Pitkin, panied by Miss Frankie Vincent. Perry Brown and Frank Brown of Salt Lake City, spent the wet here with Mis Pitkin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pitkin and Mr. ami Mrs. Elmer R. Wood of Amnlga. Ward conference was held here Sunday. Bishop Franklin Hitters Music was furnished presided. by the ward choir. A large numwas ber present at all sessions. President John C. BremhUy of Wellsville and Bishop Bird were also in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Sclwyn Hulse and children of Salt Lake City who came to attend the funeral of Marriner Rouecpe sient WednesMrs day and Thursday with Hulses parents, Mr. and Mrs. VV. W. Pitkin. T. H. Cutler and daughter, spent the week-en- Bni-bar- a, in Suit d Lake with relatives. Miss Rhea Jenson entertained Wednesday evening in honor oi The evening was her birthday. spent in card playing. Dainty refreshments were served to Wanda Scott, LaRue Girr, lol.i Humphries, Elsie Pehrson, Nona Larsen, Neva Hulse, Connie Gumming ami Beatrice Fergus Mrs. N. F. Jenson o( Cornish is .visiting with her daughter Mrs. Ernest Neves. Mr. and Mrs. Island llnlse SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 2 d l!i are visiting relatives in Salt lathe San 92 butter Francisco today: dark score 24. City. Mrs.' Thomas Jessop entertained green. a number of women Monday afblack, Kainpus Iva price, March '1th ternoon. Social eiiel- and- music Butter Prices Colors: Tree trunks, shows a typical scene in a west- , brown. cm forest. Foliage, dark Trace this pattern onto your Roqks and distant hill, material with carbon paper. Roadway, light brown. Wyoming, and from the Smithfield First ward will battle it out FK 8 p. m. in the Dansante in ISa? gan tonight for the right to play the Logan Seventh ward, defending champions, for the title. All three teams won handily in the second round of play at Preston Tuesday night and the Logan Seventh warders managed to draw the bye for tonight, thus insuring their reaching the final round of the tournament. ALL GAMES ARE DECISIVE Clifton, Georgetown and Whitney won in consolation flight games, also by fairly large margins. Unlike the first night of piay which was featured with several breath-takin- g contests, decided in the last few jninutes of play, the Tuesday night games were comparatively slow and onesided with winners convincing spectators of their superiority in all games. - The most thrilling and hardest fought game of the night was the North Logan - Smithfield First ward contest which went to the Latter team by a score of The Smithfield boys presented a team which clicked in perfect form and maintained a lead at all times. The North Logan boys, however, fought hard right tnrough to the end and won many supporters by their hard playing. They were handicapped by the loss of Goldie Peterson, center, who has a bad leg injury. Should Smithfield keep up their present pace, they should take Freedom, Wyoming, in the semifinal game tonight and are a good bet to tip over the Logan The defending Seventh ward. champions, in the two games they have played thus far, have not been up to standard. The larger Dansante floor is expected to aid their style of play however and n dewill hurt the tight fense of the Smithfield First warders. OTHER TWO PLUG AWAY TO WIN Logan Seventh and Freedom both kept plugging away to win their games from Wellsville First and Providence First wards respectively. Hughes was again the key man in the Seventh ward attack but he received excellent support from his teammates. The WeHsville quintet put up a stiff battle but could not cope with the fast, sure passing attack of the Loganites. Freedom, after a slow start, piled up pointage in the second quarter to give them a lead at e and kept up the good work in the second half. Clark was again the star, doing most of the ball rustling and being high point man for his team with 15 points. Hansen, the Providence counted 17 poinls'iT man team which added to the 18 points haTr made the night before, easily give him high point honors thus far in the tournament with 35. C LIFTON MIDGETS GARNER VICTORY The Clifton boyg, although still far from playing their usual capable style of ball, clicked long enough to run up a 5 score on Malad Second. A substitution, putting Feltman at forward in place of L. Sears, worked wonders ' with the Clifton boys. It will be interesting to sec bow their game works on the larger Dansante floor where they will really have room to work. Georgetown had little trouble with St. Charles, winning while Whitney, runner-uin the Franklin stake, - defeated the Preston First champions, the ward, in a hard fought nighta queer quirk of cap, By the schedule, Whitney and Providence First, who ' met on'' tho opening night, will play again tonight. five-ma- HOOP TITLE IN Merrill, li BY MARY' KIR KEM.KACK Block No. 1.1 Thirteenth of the Herald-Jour- nal's Golden West quilt blucks Providence Tnluls of former college stars almost unequalled. Tucluded iq the group arc Glen Worthington, center, and Mash. Nielson, PLANNING forward,,, both of whom were choices while, plnyin; for tho Aggies. Members of the Klcvcnth ward .The guinea will he played next Tuesday in the Weber gymnasium Old Folks committee are working in .Clgden. sirrmmmdy to make ine nnno.il pally next Saturday olio ol ilie ever affairs HEAVY SNOW KAIL most outstanding KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., March given, according to O. A. Garff, 2 (l!.l!i Sun (reek mountain, on tho chairman of the committee. Dalles-Caforma highway, north of Members of the ward are donathere, has the heaviest snowfall of ing freely towards tho banquet to any point in the United States oc served and the expert cooks of are planning a the committee where a highway is kept onen the winter. The heaviest fall most delicious meal. Dinner will be served at 1 o'recorded since completion of the All waid members over highway was nearly 37 feet, In clock. 1927-2This year the fall has been 60 years of age are not only invited but urgently requested to above 25 feet. be preseht. An interesting program is slated Acid mouth is found less prevalent among persons of excitable to begin at 2; 30 Saturday afrer-nooThe dinner and piograra natures than among those of calm will be given in the assembly room personalities. of the Fleventh warn in the LoK am pus Kaprictv Mardi 1th gan tabernacee. ilu--- m. Wliitney. in p. m. Chattcrton was the "big shot is far ns scoring was concerned, for the Herald-Journabeing th. only member of the team to make a point unlil late in the period. He scored all ten points made by the victors in the first half and counted 2d points in nil. The guards, however, did their share in holding down the high scoring Barrett brother and credit for the victory should go to the entile team. The final which will series, and Al-bring the Herald-JournBike together for the title and City Offices and Battery C places, will take place next week, probably Wednesday. It was originally scheduled for Friday but a conflict in dates made the change necessary. AI.'S BIKE SHOP accompanied Kxecntivcs D. Huunitond and A. A Andcrsou gf (he Salt HaUe and Timpuuogah mumil.s. They went by automobile, and expect to be gone qhotil two weeks. e Scout executive?', from the coast ami inLermountitiit slates comprising Hegion will be in atfembume. During tho absence of Kxecu-tiv- e Pond, Stout headquarters in the basement of the (acne county Haws, c public library will he kept open Larson, g tliuinir the usual days and hours Baugh, g Mins Hubert a fUintiNdlt secroMry. He N oo-gra- meet e. l, Utah Aggie lioopslcri. who disthe bonded last week, follow-incompletion of the Rocky Mountain conference schedule, will reassemble just once more next Wuek will'll they participate in an Olympic fund benefit uUiicUc can) a Ogdon. The Aggies will meet the Unit n Billiards team of Ogden ill one section, of a double header. Th, Western division t liuuipions, lb RYU. .Cougars, will inert the Imi.i-egA A. 1, idle wilt he in charge. the .Pocatello Athlelie club, of the lit the. .other , Wellsville 81, being SCOUT HEAD ON s clail-throw- 29, 20. ProviFreedom, Wyoming, dence First 26. Consolation Flight Clifton 83, Malad Second 15. Georgetown 25, St. Charles 12. Whitney 17, Preston First 14. Wednesday's Schedule At Dansante, Logan Championship Flight 8 p. m. Smithfield First vs. Freedom, Wyoming. Logan Seventh to play winner on Thursday. Consolation Flight 7 p. m. North Logan vs. Wells-vill- 38-2- hf & Seventh First BY OTTIS PETERSON M men quintets from Freedom, SUMMARY Tuesday's Results Championship Flight Smithfield First SI, North Logan The Als Bike shop hoopsters and Herald-Journquintets paved the way for a championship game w'hen they their way fought through the second round of the schedCommercial League play-of- f ule Tuesday night at the Seventh ward gymnasium. Als Bike Shop defeated the City Offiees by a score of They had previously defeated Battery C and hence, reach the finals undefeated. The City Offices were handicapped through the absence of Pedersen at center and Hailstone at guard, two of the mainstays of the team. However, the Als Bike boys were going in exceptional style and they would have been hard to beHt, no matter what the perfection of the defense against them. Haws was high point man with 22 points to his credit. Bair counted 1(1 for the City Offices. The Herald-Journa- l gained revenge for a defeat suffered during the regular playing schedule, when they turned back the Battery in a (hulling game, the final score take a Fco- P- c TOIUNEY PLAYOFF 28. The fiSwermwJ a Finger and he'll NO Tonight At Logan For Tourney Semi-Fina- ls ARE UNBEATEN IN jfoxy ,3ERyANy TWO QUINTETS - TWO COURTS OF Totals 10 FREEDOM Clark, rf Luthy, If Laker, c Robinson, rg Wilson, lg Robinson, g Totals HONOR ON SUNDAY 17 6 26 G. T. 7 4 2 2 3 3 0 3 F.P. 1 15 15 2 8 2 33-1- 25-1- 2, p Kampus Kaprice, March 4(K 50 Fellowships DURHAM, N. C. March 2 rt.Pi Duke University win offer - 50 graduate fellowships and scholar31 ships, worth 130,000, next year. 2 0 0 0 0 0 111 12 13 7 ST. CHARLES Vf. If ...I:..' 1 V 2 4 ; G. T. F.P. H. Bosworth, e 0 Bosworth, 0 0 0 rf Arnell, 0 Barton, rg Seoul Honor Courts for Henson E. Arnell. If 2 0 0 2 4 Porter, lg urn! i 'a he dish ids of the Cache H. 0 0 0 c Mickelson, Valley council have been D. Arnell, rg 1 2 12 Totals 4 6 14 1 Sunday evening, March Williamson, ig 0 WHITNEY 1 f 0 Gilgen, . , , G. T. F. P. The Benson Honor meet will be L. 0 0 Arnell, c 0 3 Bodily, rf held in the Bewiston Third ward If 4 0 0 8 nt the r gulnr sacrament chap Totals 5 8 2 12 Benson, c ? 0 0 4 Rawlins, acrvms hour. Troop fW, Iewiston GEORGETOWN , 0 Thud ward is sjionsoring the conG. T. F. P. Chadwick, rg ... 0 0 0 O clave. OHicmis are. Court fd Bacon, rf 2 0 0 4 Hull, lg f 1 S Foster, Honor Chairman Homer Daines G. 2 0 0 4 R. Bartohi, If 0 0 0 0 and District Commissioner Amos Hull, g 0 2 Sorenson, Bair. 0 0 0 0 Smith, rg 7 6 3 17 'J roop 17, Totals Hyde Park, will spon- E. 0 3 sor the ('in iu; Honor court in the M Bartchi, lg1 3 0 0 6 cCammon, Hyde Park ward chapel. Officials Bee 4 8 arc (icoie D. Clyde, court of PARKERS HAIR honor chairman, and rFcd Duce, L Totals 12 7 1 25 &eOGvetDtadruflSfqptHAtfFi!Iif, commissioner of the Cache dis Impart t Color and Beauty U K t. PRESTON FIRST to Gray and faded Hoar v All Scout troops in each disUict G. T. F. P. are chihk to participate. All E. 4 2 Hymas, rf trades of awards will be given. Cache Scouts participating will meet i Kidav nijfht at Scout A TOO for a Court of Review. Let us take that dangerous accumulation of soot out of your chimney. Heavy firing has caused a lot o soot, which may lg A BIT SHOUT nite any time and throw burning sparks on your dry What art you doing nowadays, A good cleaning of the chimney RIGHT NOW mny save your oid man ?' We dean chimneys the modern way. A wire cleaning home. a Running grocery business. brush is run up and down the chimney, while a large tube from' success a of Making it? our Powerful Vacuum Suction Cleaner attached to bottom dmwa Tit-TYes, in a smalt weigh all soot out into large scot hog. POSITIVELY NO MESS IN s - r - BASEMENT. formed the entertainment. A de-I- n SPECIAL PRICE DURING MARCH. $2.50 luus supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. AnderCO, son are rejoicing over the arri' ' ' val of a fine baby boy, born PHONE 130 ' Tuesday niornirtg, March 1, 111 C. 13311 11 111 ... ..... 12 ... 13 11 ... 10 : 10 hernl-quarte- FIRE COSTS JACKSON & FRY MUCH |