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Show THE HERALD-JOURNA- M FRIDAY, LOGAN, UTAH, L, AY 1932. 6, Make Local Lone Tracksters Appearance Aggie of Fireworks Meet B. Y. U. Here On Saturday Afternoon Utah Aggie tracksters will make their lone home appearance of the year in intercollegiate competition Saturday when they clash with Brigham Young University at the stadium. The fu.st events are scheduled 2 p m- - while the hammer jthrow will be staged as a wary event north of the bowl at 4. :30 p m pbe field events will off at 2 o'clock with tiaik ,lead events following them a half hour EAST GOLF COURSE OLYMPIC TEST 440-yar- Bur-!,.,,,- 880-yar- d nienL (5GG1E.S liy STI'AKT CAMERON United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, May 5. (I - Ben Eastman is a brilliant young athlete of true storybook good fortune. He has had the luck to find or having himself approaching, reached, the peak of his ability so to speak of the on "the eve, 132 Olympic games, whuh will be held in his rati a? California Eastman will be relied upon in events tha sno and Within the past few weeks he has I records for the bhatteied world d runs. 440 and BEAT TI.IJ MEKEUnHS KEC'ORB It was by one full neowl that Kastman recently broke the qiru-te- r mile record of 47 4 held bv the Immortal Ted Mertduh. of IVtm Immediately, the young I'difot-mu- n was hailed as a ceitam memn Gen s v h in.iy affHir that works ber of the U 4 ten mf n,d slet p TVs a neit holdpossible Olympic champion .i t while you two weeks later, Eastman ran ftie er for a fishing pole displayed at Congress in in l:ul:3, three tenths National Inventors Miss Barbara second below the world mark S t ti . Francisco. f Germany f Dr- OUo Pometey is shown with two of Ben became the reigning United the adjustable devices, which clamp States track and field ten.ation. cn a tiee, boat or yojr wooden leg n Eastman became a trackman almost by mistake. He had "made Eastman, but the world no idea of being a runner, even knows Dink the suciess e of the var'et until lor Ben thatpredicted the young iter has av hievcd. ' tnh school. Kastman is an almost exact cideil lo 'sa 'sf I,hysK'al antithesis of the usual .tea of a requ.rements by running a little star He's 6 fe. t, lVz inches, raik alJ5!1 then. out doesnt look that tall, Ht n though his 158 pounds give him a tie's tow-h- e spindly appearance. ided and he weals huge horn-- i limned glasses, usually assoct tihi ton tltors lhiit be ed with the t,as) typical college bookwon most of h.s races uv from 15 worm. d3 Hls best tuns as a Off the track, Eastman is shy fref,hnAn was 48 4. and retiring. His parents are .vomivvi Ben is studying ecowealthy. ( I) Last year as a sophomore he nomics. Ben has almost no hobbies. His tjed the worla record a- - 47 4 and jn j 53 He was un. nearest approach to one is his r3n the deteated in the half n lie and brother Sam, who runs the mile beatea in the T,.l!tt.r oniv by lhe in creditable time. Ben gets more of a "kick" out of seeing Sam grpat y1(. Williams cut a second from his mile time Much could be said of his rund It's nearly flawless. than foiin setting a new world ning style. himself. He does no "acting," involuntary He has been brought up on a or otherwise There is i,o agonized strict diet prepared by his mother grimace at the finish line. The pace is easy and sure All legs and ops wings. arms, Eastman has t magnifiOne vetcently rhythmic style eran eastern track reporter insists that Ren could Tun a quarter mile in 48 seconds, with a cup of water on lus head, and not sp.ll The body sc ms to be a drop. held motionless, no mint r how fast the going. Eastman is a protege of Dink Templeton, famous as comh of track and field at Stanford, Templeton has not claimed hit ie P- 800-met- 800-yai- d - B-- vr '"lnfac dream of the future, will become an actual reality in Logan this fall Rids were called for at the meeting of the Logan Golf and lub Thursday night for Countiy a water system for the second, thud and sixth holes of the course while the fencing of the entire property started this morning. of This was the declaration President H J. Hatch. So successful has the club been in its drive for members during the past munth that the way has been cleured for final work or. the three holes. The entire nine hole course has been roughed in and needs only top soil, water system glass planting for eomple- 'MAY JtlllLE first - MAT Dll MI 15. - NATIONAL LEAGUE Standing of Teams Pittsburgh Won. Lost. "at. Y grain Thursdays Results Boston 6, Cincinnati 9 Brooklyn 2, Chicago 1. New York 10, St Louis 6. wet Philadelphia - Pittsburgh, , grounds. we STEAKS 2 lbs. 13c .f" f ning. CHEAP PLANTS Fresh from the Greenhouse, Transplanted zinnias, mangolds, asters, snapdragons and tomatoes 5 for 10c, Potted tomato plants 5oc dozen. Some Getamums 10c. CACHE VALLEY FLORAL CO. 1 - mrnT SMITIIFIELD aI WKLLhViLLIk I ItxJiVi tear rr eeee teeeee eeereem'err e reeee r s MISSION DELL Toilet Soap CHEESE 3 5 Mild Cl earn MISSION' BELL WH THfc 19c CAKES SPECIAL Ed) fcgMKfcAKM A LUXURIOUS SOAP 3 POPULARLY PRICED J For the Complexion PER POUND Kitchen King TOMATOES TH Can r" STRING BEANS Tall Can PORK & BEANS Blue Pine Tall Can DICED CARROTS ft ST. PRUNES DICE Pine S DICED BEETS Can er Pound Per Roll .... Kse Pound ORANGES LETTUCE RADISHES SPINACH Firm, Crisp Utah Fitsh Utah Large Juicy 17c 2 5C Bunches.. Per Head 5C 3 IOC Lbs RADISHES CARROTS a b. 2 bunches 5 bunches 2 GRAPEFRUIT Florida, 2 large .... 25 Golden ripe lbs. BANANAS ORANGES APPLES EVOKES PRAISE BERLIN, May 6. d'P) The appearance here of Grischa Golu-bof- f, the boy American violinist evoked praise from Berlin music critics. Young Gris-chversatility and technique caused two critics to refer to him as the wonder child" and to predict a brilliant concert future. 6 9-l- in ii 1' riTi Large Cake A ES . u. AE8 COFFEE C P. M. SATURDAY - - 50 Cents J50 SALTED PEANUTS 25 date Free! !b. X 1 b. Per Box 30c i Blue Pine Gem 2 No. 2 Cans . 25c ue Pine Crushed 2 PINEAPPLE-Bl- ue Pine Tid Bits 8 Ounce Cans BREAD Ar. log 98 S. &1I. STAMPS LOAVKS .. . 23c MALTED MILK PICNIC HAMS 39ft A NORTH MAIN Made in Logan ... U. S. INSPECTED MEATS jCg eg ttf! 2-l- b. l?c Pine Fancy EAGLE MILK Bordens Per Can BACON PRIME IUB STEER BEEF STEER BEEF POUND POUND Sugar Cured LI 812 Sliced POUND IQC 143 e Sugar Cured lb. Oven Roast Pot Roasts msalhTmZr O r 115 CORN PINEAPPLE-Bl- GRAPFFRUTT-Bl- ue fQg TOILET TISSUE roll POTATOES 100-lbag LETTUCE 2 heads for FRUIT CAKE DcLuxe, Fancy Box COD FISH !I10c b. High grade Washing Powder IIONEY" Quart can SO-PE- vs. IB. .... fg ONLY HOME TRACK MEET t Large, juicy, dozen pounds CATSUP 29c jar CEREAL bag BREAD 3 large loaves fog SOAP POWDER White King, pkg. (jg SHRIMPS Per can TEA Green, 35c package jog as Admission sePe Harvey quist as referee during t&e V? j Specials for Saturday, May 7th KILL Per BILLK- hi boxing urge you to compare our Quality and Price 3 STADIUM- -2 Uu AN L TOILET TISSUE 4S-I- Reduction of 10 per cent ir, wages of Janitors of buildings ana count v Cache grounds in the school system was authorized by the Cache county board of education Thursday. This reduction is similar to one given the teachers of the system on 1932-3contracts sometime ago. Another session of the board will be held tonight to consider transportation problems, Supt. J. W. Kirkbnde said Friday morning. - J .368 u.r FEATURES FOR SATURDAY", MAY 7th lb. Best Creamery I3UTTER HAMBURGER High Patent, bag - HJ 12 ! jLifllireoroimTO Dozen In Schools Reduced Jt 7 . 3T fall. Longson went right after his foe as they came back for the second session. Ray saw his opportunity at seven and one half minutes to hang Bill on the ropes, and did so with a will. In fact, Referee Cronquist decided the big boys was all too willing. Jack had ?oiul Taws uour'Cant Bateson Dun-sant- Per Janitors Salaries MAY BY Rl SSEI.L HESS Hey! somebody Referee Elam Cronquist wants a new necktie donation He lost his in trying to e keep two grapplers at the Thursday night from breakand ing one another s bones, cracking skulls on the mat. a It was the last act of good show, offered a good sized audi ence by Iromotor Dick Quinney. The curtain had rung down on four good previous wrestling frays Bill Longson, 200, Salt Lake pride, and Jack Ray of Tacoma, who blew into Logan n year ago as Texas Jack Ray, stood in the center of the ring looking at One another like a couple of tigers ready for the spring TWO PLAY remcmbeiing his choking spell at the hands of Rav, soaked Jack in the eye, and that mcnVer went blink Thiough the crowd squeezed Police Chief Gilbtrt Mecham, dashed into tho dressing room. rift? A - pfutkaa a semi-featu- Out in the dressing room at 11 p m, the battle was continued in an lmpiotnplu stvle as Longson, MIY LOSES of the bill saw The Les Nelson, Logan, and Tommy Tassos, Chicago Greek, in a fast session that ended at the end of 28 minutes in success fa: Tassos who pinned the gritty Logan boy with a body press after sending out of the him to dreamland ropes. A pair of light heavyweights, billed as Spieres and Koloss played around the ring with each other until Spieres got the one and only fall to win In 14 minutes by the body press route, a favorite hold for the evenings bill. Much class was shown in the USAC bout, the second on the card, staged by F. Keller and C. Keller Sorensen, middleweight!. won the fall and the match in 13 minutes with a body scissors. Both wrestled as amateurs and not for foul. Major League Standing Thursdays Results St Louis 11, Boston 3. Cleveland 3, Philadelphia Two scheduled. Ray. NELSON 7 until MATCH Longson's head hugging the ropes so tightly that the Salt Laker went down and nut in a heap from strangulation. Bill was rewarded for his suffering by getting Cronquits decision that the bout was his on a The fairways and greens will be prepared for planting as soon as possib'e and it is thought that will be giowing by the midgra-- s dle Cf Sumnict Cy Cttliy fail, the fair .ays should be ready for use and temporary greens may be made for ue until next fall. According to Mr Hatch, while LEAP-FROmost of the work is of an exReferee Cronquist signuled go tremely technical nature, local la- The pair are off, gnd playing Iran bor will be used as mu h as frog arid roly poly on the mat. possible in preparing the course. Longson had the better of the argument most of the way in the early minutes of the battle. His delight was setting Ray over the ropes. A vicious toehold, one of several applied with force during the canto, had the Tacoma boy making faces and going through a In dozen and one contortions he caught Referee desperation Cronquist by the necktie and tied AMERICAN LEAGUE such a tight knot in the cravat Standing of Teams that Cronquist had to part company with it. But Rav squirmed out of the toehoid and crawled under the ropes. Sixteen minutes after their tussle had begun, Ray clamped on a body press that gave him the tec-nr- STRONGER IN FIELD In the field, the Aggies should count heavily in the shot put, discus, javelin, high jump, broad jump, and pole vault with the Cougars cleaning up big in throw. Big Everett Campbell, the only collegian to break a state retorl this year, may push the 13 iron ball out to a pew mark in this event also before the day is over Cox, Betliston and Drysdale are others who are expected to bring the Aggies total points up somewhat. All in all, although the Cougars unquestionably should be given an edge, they will not have the margin that some dopesters would give them. With a few breaks, the Aggies may even come out on top although even the most ardent optimist won't admit that at the present time. t as a after many yean Golf, ' rank-and-fil- Much elated over the Increased resmnse to depression price for the local fight arena. Promoter Hick Quinary is hiving plans for a big program next Thursday. It will lie beaded by ira Uern and liy shannon of Salt Luke, outstanding wrestler for tlieir weights in the lie experts to ansection, nounce the complete program within a short tiinr. all-st- ar later AGGIES ARE THE INDEKDOT.S The Aggies are undoubtedly the underdogs in the meet today with the Cougars, conquerors of the mighty L'tes, favored to win by upwards of 25 or 30 points Consequently, chief interest lies in personal clashes for honors between stars of the two schools. The Aggies are expected to pu k up their share of first plates, particularly in the field tverils, but ends ami thiraJ-wil- l strength in bring Brigham Young uni Vfrsity a victory. Chief interest on the track lies bein the two mile aigur.ie.it tween Pypcr of Utah Aggies anil Snyder of B Y U The Cougar distance man holds the best record of the two but neither has been pressed in competition thi.. year and It is a question just how the race will turn out They may cut close to Virgil Norton's conference record if the rate is tight Another feature race should de velop between Herman Nelson and Dean Humphries of the Aggie- and Grant Hutchinson of B Y. d U. in the dash. Here also, Hutchinson is favored to win although will have to do 11 flat or under to accomplish the feat Nelson and Humphries, after a slow start, are developing ri.pi.iiv and one of them may even push out of the picture. Another tight race should be d affair with Cotton the Tolman. Utah Aggie football star, arguing things out with L. Dudley Tolman, also, got off to a slow start but rapidly cutting his seconds time down to around should be out-- ! races hurdle The Aland veteran with the standing ., Forgeon of Utah Aggies and nell Lewis of the Cougars topping the tall timber in excellent shape Forgeon is showing better form every day and may spring a sur-- 1 prh,e here. and mile The relays, runs should go to Brigham Young, vvitaout much v,gu- nmvers.ty Plenty Mark Athletic Show FISHING OH FOR THE PEA fr IM AT BPlil and stopped the extra unbilled by threatening to arrest .o JUST SET BY AND TAKE IT EASY ORDER WORK - 11c Pork Roasts Tip or Rump LOIN Cut from small Young. Pig-- POUND STEER BEEF Grain-Fe- d POUND a CHOICE VEAL - IAMB - CHICKENS - AND AM. KINDS LUNCH MEATS -- - ( a |