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Show HERALD THE PAGE SIX Shotguns Play Duck Season Opening Finds Nimrods Ready . i Sho'guns will be humming tin Bang Bung," song in the hands ,f several bundled duck hunters marshes of Bear n west Cache mer and other mi and ofLogan the state Saturday ,e( turns mzrnnig to November 30 October - op n season for duck f booting in I tah Sporting goods houses and other dealing in guns, stablishmeiits ammunition hunting bouts decoys and whatever else goes to make of a days du k hunt productive lesults will be busy throughout serving the test of the week qiortsmen are busy seeing hunters Many 1 to it that boats and boots ue (ree froni leaks Kor a time it looked is though ' thi re would be little wain in thi weet marshes oil mount of the water hell g taken fiom Beta mer for the Cutlet dam at heeall now thn mattei is f Ion, but aleared up water is flooding over . the dink shooting grounds from I the two rivers and hunters hope J tor good shooting by Saturday morning State Fish and Game Commissioner Newell B Cook has sent out official notae of the open sea-- j son Hunters are allowed 15 ducksThe Cache preos a daily limit serve abounds in mallards, pin-- i tails, spoonbills, pigeon, and teels, any variety of which is considered bird a good prize by migratory niimods There was excellent shooting during the 1931 season in the Cache district, and sportsmen of this region are looking for this season to be equally good. 1 'f ) ! ! J GRID 8 0 p I 3 ? 1 J 7 j . F ' J i , p , d , 'ei h, HI ,i i, g I f t I ! I d e V tl fs I ?' w, I c aj L e, t s' it f, n a Ia J. Attempting to develop a strong forward wall before their initial clash with Idaho Fallson Friday afternoon of this week is the big-- . Coach geat problem confronting Burns Crookston as he prepares his 1932 team for the clash in the Idaho city A year ago, the Idahoans trim med the Logamtes in an early This year the season contest. local mentor is believed by many to have the makings of a better Lam than a year ago while other lollowers see a rocky road ahead for the Grizzlies A year ago they reached the final round of the state football playoff In Salt Lake where they were defeated by the powerful Jordan team of the Salt Lake district. LOSE MOST OF BIO LINEMEN From his regular line of a year ago, the Grizzly mentor lost five players and filling these holes and a player capaattempting to find bill in place of ble of filling the former Captain Keith Worley is a nutshell in the Grizzly problem Crookston has a host of good backs this year lead by Captain Kent Ryan, half Rown quist, fullback and Low In addition he has halfback ball luggers as such promising Cleve Dibble, Bob Harrison, Paul Spencer, Bovd Hall and Cecil Of this group Cleve Biadbury Dibble has been showing great He is a shifty ball possibilities. toter and can pass and kick with the best of em. On the line, Crookston has been Uaing Adrian Morrell, a letter winner of a year ago, at center Morrell is a demon on defense and wtth just a trifle more experience at passing the ball should develcenop into a great high school Peterson is another Mitt ter good prospect at center and It make may be that Crookston willMorrell shifts in order to use both and Peterson. At guards a merry battle is on between Dean Lewis, Joe Jacob- sen, Albert Virchow, Olean Peterson and Evan Izatt. Lewis is a 185 junior and all he needs is ex is a reperience while Jacobsen He Is handiturning letterman but is a great capped by his size little fighter and appears capable of landing a first team berth In an effort to bolster his tackle Crookston has shifted portions, Big Wilford Kowallis from end This big boy should to tackle hive a great season He looks one big enough to take care of Bro-! side of the line himself John berg, Delmaine Hodges and Don bat-15 Wixom are staging a merry tie for the other tackle post. REAL 'STAR AT JM) LOOMS Reports from Logan high are to the effect that the Grizzlies have uncovered a real find in an end candidate in Frank Wahlen He is said to be one of the finest wing prospects seen for several years, and appears certain of landing a regular position On the other side of the line, Crookston has another good prospect in Les- ter Stettler, returning letterman Other candidates lmlude Van Has-- f lam, Max Humphreys, Alma WatThe terson and Ralph Wakely last named is a big chap and witn more experience should go places in the game of football The Grizzlies will leave Thursday afternoon following their afternoon classes for Idaho Falls Twenty-tw- o playeis will make the trip according to an announcement made Monday afternoon by Coach Crookston LARGEST OCEAN LINER The French Line is said to be the worlds largest constructing ocean liner It is the St Nazaire, which will be over 1,025 feet long and weigh 63,000 tons. The earliest known mechanical toy dates back to about 2000 B. C, and is of Egyptian origin. HER-- E , M By Ahem OUTGROWS F012- - JUST $300 A 1 9 J 2. UNVta HUNDRED DOLLAR. BILL TOR- - EACH DECADE NOT MUCH BUT YOU CAN BUY SOME TRINKET WITH rf BY orris vs Colorado University The Utes are off on their heaven only annual rampage, knows where they'll stop Brigham Young University vs Western States The Cougars will win another to lead the conference Denver Kansas University vs University The Rocky Muuntain record Conference will take another licking Colorado University vs Colorado Mines The States will beat the Miners and how Colorado Aggies vs Colorado will Teachers Harry Hughes smile after his Aggies win this one The Logan vs Idaho Falls Spuds may be mashed but they II still beat the Grizzlies by a touch Utah College IT OVER SUCCESS -- down or so South Cache -- The Preston vs Indians will howl and the Jaguars will snarl but our money goes on Joe Calls eleven by a small margin. Bear River vs North Cache Hebe Whitings Bulldogs will collect on this one The Farmers will have the Bobcats all treed before night but it II be a narrow margin 1ATASN0ZZLE DEALS LITTLE GIFT WEDDING ANNIVERSARY A 2 8, Tune Saturday Noon Bang-ban- g HO HUM SEPTEMBER EUROPEAN AIR LIVES Airplane services were operated on regular schedules over 82,22o miles of routes by European com pames last year This wax a net gain of 10,000 miles over 1930 Extensive deposits of potash have been found in Ethiopia inter-section- PEI Fit SON Sorry folks but weve got to have a dime eai h from you and you and you before Professor O G W'hatasnozle will continue forecasts his weekly gridiron Herald-Journ- S promised exclusively to the this fall has Youi correspondent juste communicated with Prof by television at his exclusive residence in Pango-PangRnozzie s head has outBorneo grown his hat over that 100 percent successful effort last weekend and we ve got to buy hun a nevy hat by next week or he cant continue Anyhow, the Professor was so elated with his effoits that he his even decided to tiy ningu v iznrdy on a few high school games this week Woe be unto iny ti im that crosses him up The old banana oil is boiling right merrily and lures wlmt O G Whatasnoz.le sees in th team as he goes urfcxiniUGiia Utah Aggies vs Montana Slate U. S. ENGINEER ON JOB An American engineer is m charge of the construction of i 20 mile automobile highwav from Hodeida, on the Red Sea, to S m sa, capital of the Yemen Whata-snozzl- Owl Billiard Hall i Complete Stoik of New Rifle ami Shot Gun Shells Cigars, Tobaccos and Cigarettes Open ftom a. m. to 12 p. m. 7 Pio-fess- tins IS UIIVAl TUt MOW EVPcOsEO WAS u AT JOZ CAICUAl .TCNOtO (OU Record Frosh Turnout Greets Coach Reading Pearce Brown, William Duce, Dale Bergeson and Lyle Tripp, North Joe Whitesides, Junior Cache; Mabey, Delmar Duncan, Clyde Decker and Harold Ford, Davis, Carl Simmons, Cyprus; Horace Darwin Duchesne; Lundberg, Jeffs, Wendell Smith, Preston, Merlin Hadley, Alfred Favero, Glen Norman Docker, Weber; Hendricks, Ogden. Milton Anderson, Gale Poulsjn, Richfield, George Alexander, Uintah; Thomas Hatch, Albion, Clayton Wardell, Cowley, Wyomirg, John Reese, Sherman Le Tooele, Floyd Rasmussen, Boxeluor; JerHerb Jeffxies, ry Wilson and Pasadena, Calif ; Vernon Roper, Delta, Reo Faus, Phillip Lewis and Donald Frazier, Merrill, Wvo ; Lloyd Eller, East; Jack Whitney, Fuller, Carbon, Burley; Hugh Ralley Williams, Spanish Folk; Douglas Bell, Keith Sorenson, Don Porter, Madsen, Granite; Lyle and Norvill i Franklin; Alvin Fluchiger, Afton, Wyo.; Paul Ged-deDenver; Ted Lockiger, Firth, Sherwin Pleasant is me olav that otcioLD VAtf WlNcE TON 7AME N Mfcpe THE . But the lateral was a costly play if it was broken up m those days, as was proven when Yale attempted it in that memorable game against Princeton in 1919 Princeton had tied Harvard the week before. The team was a doing great comebac k after being defeated earlier at the hands of Cornell and West Virginia. Yale, too, had been defeated, but if a team in the Big Three managed to beat Its other two rivals, its season is a success no matter how many other games it lost The game was minutes old and the score stood tie at 6 Yale had the ball on its own line The Princeton goal was too far to ata or field kick tempt drop goal Yale was desperate and resorted to a lateral. Kempton, a Yale back, started an end run. A Tiger man was about to make the tackle when Kempton tossed the ball laterally to Neville But the Princeton line was charging fast and hurried the play Before Neville reached the designated spot, the ball struck the ground and came to a stop for a moment. Princeton tackle, Parrisette, and Scheerer, Tiger fullback had crashed through the line Parrisette dove at Kempton, putting hlm out of play and sheerer picked up the bobblmg ball and ran unmolested for the winning touchdown. Under present rules the score would not have been allowed, as the ball would have been dead at the point where it touched the ground. 57 WATER BELOW The Owl On West Center w, GRIZZLIES TO fitACHINE WEDNESDAY, pis I : UTAH, Willi uns, foriU r mer stir quarttrbuk iml (ouli r t I'tnnsviv him origin itfi h th liter tl or baikwud stilted a football plav ih it his lx r om famous as a point, si or Jr W riliam t first usd th p! rtv in 140 2 when Penn wiih i ielt it i h mm li light squid stiongei Cornell t mi Pad) up it t itnplo'od k Illinois Ocu h th latnal with his imomptribl uml a nl Ktd Grange m P2r thuf stir ovir for (in m i ond touchdown xgaimH the s hool thii originated the pin h( n I)r V 1 1HAVESTR0NG LOGAN. JOURNAL, Our Boarding House FOOTBALL 'SKETCHES flrl - LONDON there is a natural underground reservoir of water stretching about 3 miles north and south of the city and about the same distance east and west of the Netherland Population East Indies has increased about 23 per cent since 1920 It is now Below London A iccord group of 59 freshmen grid aspirants greeted Coach Bill Reading at Utah Aggies Tuesday The group includes members from practically every high school in Utah and southern Idaho as well us some from the Pacific coast Although large in numbers, the squad at the present time carries little in the way of reputations There is only one man on it, L H Kennaid of Logan high school Keith Worley, another Salt Lake Telegram choice, is expected to enroll before the end of the week FEW REPUTATIONS TO LIVE I P TO Outside of these two, there are very few reputations on the team although there are some excellent looking prospects Floyd Rasmussen of Boxelder looks like the making of a coachc s dream at quarteiback with his triplethreat qualities while Carl Simmons, a big boy fiom Cvpius, tipping the scales at 185 pounds, is the most likely looking of the linemen The Logan high school team of last year, which finished second m the state, has moved up virtually enmasse while North Cache has sent dowm three excellent Dale boys in Junior Rawlins, Bergeson and Lyle Tripp In basketball, things also look well although nary a member of either the first or second place state championship high schftol all-sta- teams of last year from Ogden or Weber aie here Conley Watts, the push shot artist from Ricks college who rated all junior college selection tor two years in a row, is registered as is his teammate at forward, Howard Blackburn. The two accompanied Seth Parkinson, former forward, trom Rexburg, Idaho Parkinson is also entering school again but will not be in shape to play basketball Another basketball man Pleasant is Shelby West from An M men school Grove high basketball star, Lynn Foley, the of the Ogden one man team Fourth ward, is also enrolled and his followers predict some stiff for other forwards competition who expect to keep him off the sauad READING HAS NEW ASSISTANT Coach Bill Reading is being assisted this year with Ha. r Parker In his molding of the freshman team. In addition to furnishing scrimmage fodder for the varsity during the fall, the Aggie dingiings have a tough schedule lined up that will keep them busy The complete roster of freshmen Is as follows: Roy Hull, Phillip Bullen, William Kowallis, Alton Gessel, Ed Quinney, Russell Ballard, L H Kennard and Lucius Hale, Logan, C L Rollins, all-st- IT Idaho; Luane Tollestrup, Gunnit, Eric son; Duane Densily, William Allen, Jordan; Delta; W Woods, Westminster; Cleo Petty, Nephi; Wayne Beans, American Fork. 1822. Islands in a river are constantly changing their positions, caused by the water at the head wash ing away earth and depositing it at the foot. at the Hunting Season $100 IN PRIZES! See lour gun is the most impoit-an- A! For Particulars SHELLS GUN REPAIRING Peters $1.001.25 rv t CAPS pint of jour hunting equipment. He sure it is in peifeet woikng older before jou leave. 75 Weather Proof to 95 AND ANOTHER THING Rud-quis- COAL FOR LIGHTHOUSES Before the coming of the oil lamp lighthouses were lit by can dies or coal fires The last of the latter was the lighthouse at St Bees, where a coal light burned Give Away Close of the Webb, Grove; s, until We Will We can give vou in BOOTS better repair service if jou biing jour gun Have You Got Your License? $5.45 Long Wearing eailj! Bike and ALS Sporting co, Goods Everything to make Your Hunt p. Success! MILLER BILLIARDS Reminds you that a Duck Hunt without Your Favoiite Smoke isnt complete. We have a complete stock of Fresh Cigars, Tobaccos and Cigarettes. Duck Hunte! A COMPLETE LINE OF SHELLS MILLER BILLIARDS II Noith We have never had a better opportunity to serve Cache Valley Hunters with a higher grade of Hunting Clothes than we have this jear. Make Ienneys Your Hunting Headquaiteis! Logan, Utah Main Bargains about 1,000,000 I Smash Value! Penney Heavy Twill Hunting Coats FLANNEL SHIRTS A very ptactical Hunting Coat Made of waterproofed army duck Rubberized f game pocket, forming pocket with both front and rear entrance Large double shell flap pockets, shoulder patches, ventilated pivot undersleeve for freedom in shooting, upper breast flat pocket and whistle pocket Guaranteed wateiproof and sn blood-proo- Duck Hunting Season Yes, Sir ! To Sell for Only Opens Next Saturday Complete Slock Of Guns Caps - Shirts - - Shells - Roots - Coats and Other Hunters Needs OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT! See Us For Hunting Information Logan Hardware Co. $$98 Last Years Price $4.98 Hunting Pants Theyre Only you want warmth, comfort, and long service, heres your best bet! Bwlt for hard wrart Caps Guaranteed waterproof and snag-proHeavy army duck with large inside seat and knee of rubberized drill Two patches flap hip two slash side pockets, pockets; pocket; belt loops, full bar rucked, webbing at the calf If Duck warm ideal slides tects watch ears hunting calls for caps. Here s an one. The band down and proboth neck and Non - breakable visor "1 93 98 c ea. Haney |