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Show THE PAGE SIX. HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, .UTAH, E, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1934. IN SUNDAY GAME PITCHERS BATTLE LOOMS rp j T-Bo- Steaks For Pitchers And Hitters ne steaks with all the trimpiti mings w ill go to the winning er, mid home run and thiee-bas- e hitters in the big game Sunday between the Logan Collegians and Logon t.lks, it was announced Friday morning by Fred and Mas Burr, p.oiiru'tors- of the Fred & Max cafe. Thus- one more step is added toward the title contest a real pilch: rs battle After looking the situation over, sports fans in this section of the country have about come to the conclusion that the pitching alone will about dot ide the second half o league champion of the along with deciding who will state the 'n Lo,,an ripiesent amateur has, hall tournament in Salt Lake next week. Both the pit, hmg and catrhlng'depBrtmenls of the two teams will be strong for the tilt and a real battle in the box may well be expected. From all piesent indications the two pitchers who opposed each other tu the first meeting of the two teams earlier in the season will start the game .Sunday. Big Pete Kvans, ace nurler of the Collegians and winning pitdhtr of that first game, mid Cy Hnlsc, loser of the tir t game, will likely fight it out on the mound again. Both pdi hers have the same rerord for l league eompelition, having won three and lost three Kvans, however, Uia the o, piece. better batting avtrage of the two with n mark of .3(13 against ti- Hul-e- 's .21)4. Don McCulloch. Collegian htrler who will be held in loscrve, has the best av rage on either team with six wins and one loss against league teams, giving the Collegians plenty of relief power if needed. Phippen and Rasmussen, cither of whom may start in place of Hulse, gives the Elks a strong Both pitching staff fur the 1game. in league have won 3 and lost . competition. The pitching records of both as , are , teams follows:, ELKS G Ab. 11 Pet. W.LPr-10 34 10 .294 3 3 .BOO Hulse .7B0 1 hippen - 7 11 2 117 3 11 .750 Rasmussen 4 67 27 .403 3 lltah-Idnh- o In This Corner ... By Art Krenz BEARS, one-gam- e - 118 39 330 n Saturday night The probable All-Sta- Evans McCulloch 10 11 22 30 8 .363 8 .206 3 6 52 16 .307 9 4 .092 Totals Catchers on the two tenms are about on a par on defense but the Is hitting of Soffee, Elks receiver, out In front in the hitting department with a mark of .446. Lewis, has an regular Collegian catcher, .419 and impressive average of men looks the hitting of the two about even for the coming game. timely Ike Hirst, a valuable and .363 hitter with an average of in for held be will the season, should Lewis need relief. The batting averages for the catchers are as follows: ELKS G. AB H .Pet H 67 31 .446 Soffe COLLEGIANS 9 31 13 418 Lewis Griffith (So. Calif) qb Everhardus (Mich) or Feathers (Tenn) Ih Grp nge Laws (Iowa) rh Mikulak (Oregon) or Hecker (Purdue) fb NATIONAL AMATeOR CHAMPION AT DEFT NOS DIADEM AT bfcokune, US. 10-1- TiH-- 5 on to take AT KEAMOOD, Cincinnati AFTER HAVING TO PlAV Off FOR PLACE IN MATCH PLAV ftotwps Millville News Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jessop nnd Mrs. Faye Jessop motored to U J2 Hirst 75 Totals Brigham City on Thursday .on business. James A. Hovey returned to his home in Salt Lake City on Friday after a month's visit with his son A. R. Hovey and family and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Olson of Weiser, Idaho, left on Friday foi their home after spending the past few days with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Daniels of Mrs. Janies A. Spanish Fork, Daniels of Payson, Mrs. T. E. Daniels and daughter and Miss iVillis Daniels of Logan were brief callers on Friday at the tome of Mr. and Mrs. Nils P. ja .386 29 Totals Sixth Seventh Errors Balling, Yeates, Golden J. Peterson 2, Ny- Olson. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hulse of Logan visited with Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Hulse on Saturday after coon. Mrs. Ethel Kimball of Santa Monica, Calif., was the overnight $uest Friday night of Mr. ana Mrs. W. W. Pitkin. hits Frank, J Seholes, Golden PeSeholes terson; three base hits F. Seholes. Johnson; struck out byon Broberg balls L by Johnson 1: bases off Broberg 1, off Balling 1 1. douunassisted, ble plays Thompson Peter Williamson of Wellsvil'.e Yeates to Thompson, Balling to tailed on Mr. and Mrs. James to Umpire, Hibbard; Baugh Neve Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Humphreys and Mrs. and Mrs. Dewayne CUMBERLAND Humphreys motored to Lava on Saturday to attend the Humph-tey- s family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Olson and family of Salt Lake City, visited with Mr. and Mrs. RonalJ CHICAGO, Aug. 81 "Tb With Olson on Monday. in the 13th Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Scott and the bases loaded out family o! Morgan spent the week inning, Phil Hoewatt cracked to the end here with relatives. On their a single to bring victory Cumberland junior team over New tetum home Sunday evening they Orleans at Wrglsy field Thursday were accompanied by Mrs Rozella victory Garr who will spend a week visitby a score of 4 to 3. The for the eastern nine evened up ing at the Sco'tt home. Vere Jensen of Cornish was a the American Legion junior world series at one a piece. The final guest Sunday of Mr. and Mr3. today at Ernest Neves. game will be played OrKeith Hess returned to his Comiskey park, where New home m Ogden Sunday after .1 leans won the first game Wednes4. to week's 5 visit with his sister and day by a score of man; two-bas- e 2, H. Van-derho- Major League TEAM STANDINGS TIES UP SERIES NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston Cincinnati Thursdays Results Open date. AMERICAN I.F.AGCE Old Time Bear Hunter Rowed for RO Days Detroit New York Cleveland Boston St. Louis Thursday's Results Washington 2. New York. Detroit 6, Cleveland 1. Only games scheduled. 8. KETCHIKAN, Alaska ffb Civilization was too complicated for Charlie Peterson, 76, old time Bering Sea bear hunter, who spent the past four years at Seattle. Peterson arrived here by rowboat, after 60 days of rowing from the Puget Sound up the Inland Passage. Special for COFFEE, Hills Blue Pound can STRING KEANS No. can MASON LlllS will be given with every admission at the - AHSAKrcrE TOMORROW NIGHT! Vote for Cache County Fair and Rodeo Queen! Every Lilly in Cache County Eligible to Enter! FREE PRIZE FOR THE WINNER! One complete riding habit will be given away manager of Dansante, to by A. J. person crowned Queen of the Fair! JOHNNY' ItOSSELL And Ilis Orchestra 9 BITTER I Pound BEEF POT BOAST Best Cut SHORT CUT STEAK Pound l.b. BOIL'.NG MEAT Pound DEVILED ME T .3 cans CORNED BEEF Cun VINEGAR Gallon . 10 6 10 North 1st Eaat Ronzam Nagurski Logan tn Ogden on Monday where they did their fall shopping. Mrs. Marion Jessop had s her dinner guests on Wednesday Mrs Annie Yeates of Nibley, Mrs. Arlene Low and family of Providence and Mrs. Faye Jessop of Pocatello Valley. Mrs. Cora Hoodless spent Wednesday afternoon in Logan visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Lucille Dailey. Orson Nielson of Idaho Falls, was a brief visitor at the home of Mrs. Matilda Olson on Satur' day. Miss LaRue Garr is snending the week in Logan at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gunnell The Old Folks annual gathering was held at the Old Mill on Friday afternoon. Tbs program consisted of readings by Mrs. Rose Pitkin and Mrs. Etta D. Jenser.; trio by Bishop Franklin Bitteis, Mrs. Rozella Garr and Mrs. Florence Olson; duet by Misres Velva Humphreys and Opal Jensen accompanied by Miss Connie Cum tilings; pioneer experiences were given by Walter C. Humphreys, James Olson, James Jensen and Hyrum Hulse; vocal selections bj Jack Cutler and Waltamer Larsen. A delicious hot dinner was served at 1 oclock. Later in the afternoon a group picture was I one-yea- g Mar-berr- y , '. THE NEW I.G.A. MARKET Pot Roasts 8 Pork Sausagel , Stewing Hens Canal Grocery New Autoist Sends Fine and Note to London Court Baby Pat. Public Enemy No. P. S. I hope you spend wisely and not too well. LONDON (t.Ri Fined 10 for a motoring offense, a London woman remitted the money to th court clerk, with the following covering note: "Two pounds herewith with love and good wishes. From yours. DOGS GET TREATMENT PHILADELPHIA IUE) Every cay between 40 and 50 dogs am treated in the S P.C.A. free animal clinic here. Treatments range from flea cures to major GROCERIES 48-l- Hospital,' Sheets 1000 3 Soup PER POUND Its CENTER - cans Assorted Campbells Bisquick Package Rex Lye Can Short Ribs " Q Eolled and Boned! Sliced Bacon 25' ' (Pie Plate i,b.s10-ii- - ). IAIL Naleys MILK pkg. 25 C OVERALLS: Mens Heavy Weight, blue rib .... $1,00 Mens Waist Overalls, heavy $1.00 Mens All Wool Suits (grey) .... $14.00 Boys All Wool Suits, blue, brown $7.50 PER POUND Its Sugar Cured! .Young. Mens School Suits, all wool j 1 Qc SPECIAL Mens Dress Hats $10.50 .... $2.75 SHOES Newest Fall Lines for Men, Women and Children Childrens Mickey Mouse School Shoes . : 25' 35' 9' 59' $1.69 Childrens School Oxfords Sizes up to 2 , CQ ... Mens Freeman full calf stock $1.49 Oxfords ...,....$4.00 Womens Sport Oxfords, sizes 8 $1 .98 Boys Calf School Shoes, $1.98 Girls New Brown Sport Oxfords 3-- 12-512- Large Heads 2 doz. AR Cabbage Pound 2.1 25 Pot Roasts lb. 10 Best Cuts Ground Beef POUNDS Steaks Round or Sirloin lb. ... . - Sweet, Juicy 2 3 lb. : Lettuce Oranges, 3 MACARONI 6 Tall Can $1.64 b. Pound Package 33 C CLEANSER Crystal White can 5 c STARCH Kingsfords lb. pkg. 3c SUGAR Powd. or Brown .... 3 lbs. 19c BROOMS Extra Standard Quality 50 C . . 13 : FLOUR White Rose, bag SODA CRACKERS, Fresh, A-- l, nv Picnic Hams 1. John H. Anderson & Sons 395 WEST , 15 Phone 165 d oi Corbett ' - SyrupGoltten LOGAN artnWn. TEW - m Felix Cash Market 399 H Crisco -- STAKE MARRfF.D FOLKS DANCE BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 5TH YORK. Detroit will be a Washington club with which they sentimental favorite over New played first scaled the heights to York in the world series, provFjd make Bucky Harris a boy wonder. The dash and daring and ambithe Giants repeat, which they tion of youjh has played a big part should. There Is no longer much question in carrying the Detroit outfit along, about the American League stand- and it isnt likely to le content r run. ard bearer. How are the Yankees with a With the best infield In baseball, going to repel a chib that spots the opposition anything from three and three brilliant young pitchers to. nlns runs, and comes on to ex- around whom to build a staff, the tend a remarkable winning streak? Tigers next season should meet a Connie Macks demand of an outNew York probably will l slight choice In the wagering, how- standing club, and may go a great ever. Everything else being equal, deal farther. The venerable leader most gamblers prefer to stick to a of the AAAAAAAAs says that a champion until be Is beaten. Its club unable to duplicate a hard to plunk down your money performance has no right to balls. renown. outfit consistent permanent that a against on short the stop Stauffer, plays the common sense baseball of winning team, waa the outstandBUI Terrys men behind pitchers Built for Future Conquests ing hitter of the game, getting a double and two singles in five like Htibbell and Schumacher. TtTICKEY COCHRANES team Is Some also will figure that the trips to the plate. He also scored built for the future. Charley runs. O. best was three Waite the Giants will have an advantage In the finest player in the sticker for the losers, connecting been through one ot the Gehrlnger, having is at his peak at 31. tor a double and a single in five I doubt that game today, but fall tests, trying Bill Rogell is 30, the vastly Imtimes at bat and Bcoring twice. sn them this edge. gives Webb, losing hurler, struck out proved Marvin Owen only 26, and The (act that only three of the and issued only one free pass, Greenberg, as related in the forebut hard hitting on the part ot Tigers, Cochrane, Goslin, and going, only 23. the .Service nine and six erioia four now, with Crowder Schoolboy Rowe appears ready to behind him proved to be his downhave tasted the glory and gold that take bis place among illustrious fall. The Service team ulso comcome with first place in the majors and Tommy Bridges, one mitted six errors behind Jeffs. has had as much as anything else pitchers, ot the neatest curve ball hurlers in EARL'S SERVICE to do with the success of the De- the AB H O profession, is only 27. Eldon troit entry. V. Nyman, cf 5 0 '3 Auker, 24 years of age, 6 feet 2 I eart, rf 6 0 1 inches in height, and scaling 197 K. Nyman, c 6 2 8 Fire of Youth in Club pounds, has struck a shutout stride b 4 0 0 Reading, in-recent weeks. C. Nyman, 2b 5 2 4 rpiIE average age of the Tigers,Mar. in Detroit has excellent minor eluding the 4 "2 1 Jeffs, p Goslin, the league connections and an alert 5 3 2 berry, the Stauffer, ss 1 o J. Nyman, 3b 1 Crowder, and the 3t fleet of scouts. Everybody con5 2 6 Ferguson, lb year old Cochrane and Gehrlnger, is nected with Frank J. Navin under2 0 1 Beck, if stands the 'business. Proof ot this less than 23. You can imagine how the is that practically every member ot Totals 43 11 27 Rowe and the Green- this years rampant array, with the berg and other Tiger cubs listen exception of Cochrane, Goslin, Rowhen Goslin and Marberry relate gell, Crowder, and Fischer, was debow their salaries 'jumped when the veloped within the organization. Olson and family. and Mrs. D. F. Goggans and daughter, Mary Jane, left for their home In Great Falls, Mont., Monday, after a very pleasant Totals .37 5 27 10 visit with relatives. K. Nyman, and Mis: Summary Errors Mrs. Joan Barlow Stauffer J. week2, Hidvie Anderson spent the Nyman 3, O. Perkei, Peterson, Wolfe 4. Two base hits end with relatives in Bountiful Stauffer, Seamons, O. Waite. end Salt 'Lake City. Struck out by Jeffs 6, bv Webb The club cooking grls met 7 Bases on balls off Jeff., 2, off at the home of Miss Iola Jensen Webb 1. Double play C. Nyman on Monday. The time was spent to Ferguson. Umpires McCulloch In working on their books. There end Nyman. were seven girls present, also their leader, Mrs. Jennie Hovey. TOOTH HEMORRHAGE FATAL Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Iverson MILWAUKEE, Wts., (Ij.P) Three visited in Nibley with Mr. and days after she had a tooth exMrs. August Iverson recently. Mrs. Josephine Gregg, 41, tracted, Officers of the Primary organdied of a hemorrhage of the cavization of the Hyrum stake were taken. ity. guests of the stake board Primary officers at a party held at the Old Mill on Thursday afternoon. A program of stunts furnished by ward and stake officers was enand light refreshments joyed were served. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jessop accompanied by Mrs. Frances Jessop of Nibley, motored to Lava on Saturday where they attended the Humphreys reunion Free Delivery on Orders of $2.00 or Over! family From there they went to Pocatello and spent Sunday and MonWE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS! day visiting with relatives. Mrs. Matilda Olson and Newel Olson in company with Mr. and GROCERY AND MEAT DEPARTMENT Mrs. Nephi Nielsen of College ward recently visited in Idaho Falls with Mr. and Mrs. Orson Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Sjoberg and family and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mathews and family motored to Pocatello on Sunday to attend the Sjoberg reunion which' was PER POUND PER POUND held on Monday at the home of Choice Steer Beef! Its Always Fresh! Mr. and Mrs. August RosequisL Misses Ruth and Inez. Jensen 1 accompanied Mrs. John Ginos of 1 PER POUND PER rOUND Young and Fat! Swifts Brand 59 ,8 Pum-nl- Mr. Tissue 3 rolls 25 PARO WAV Package t SITU It IO Miiind bag and Mrs. Mr. rother-in-la- 140-- 25 10 Dozen I PHONE SATURDAY KIEL 1000 Votes Bears Karr Brurabaugn vjenT 3 .500 1 857 lineups: Manske (Northwest) le Hewit: Krause 'Notre Dame) It ... Lyman Walton (Pittsburgh) lg C'arlsor. Bernard (Michigan) e Miller Febel (Purdue) or Jones (Indiana) rg Kopcha Schwammel (Ore S.) rt Muaso Kkladany (Pittsb'gh) re Johnson or SEPT. COLLEGIANS G Ab. H Pet. W.L. Pet G R AYSON Lo-ka- All-Sta- six-ru- h 5.642 9 Vaughan Jeffs pitched the Earls Service nine to the championship of the Cache Commercial leagu Thursday afternoon at Hyde I ark y when he let the team down with five hits and four were mates runs, while he and his collecting 11 hits and lu runs in the final game of the playoft series between the first and sec tnd half winners. Earls Service n won the first game at North Thursday by a score of 14 tu 4. Evans the Besides checking with his Cowley hitting attack collected superb pitching, Jetfs tow singles and scored twice in four times at bat He struck out six men and issued two bases on RS A CHICAGO, Aug. 31 aJ! crowd of 75,000 or more gridiron fans is expected to congregate at the Soldier Field tonight to witness the greatest challenge ever advanced toward a professional football team by a collegiate aggregation when the Chicago Bears tangle with the college The kickoff is scheduled for 8:30 p. m. If it rains today or in the early evening, however, the be postponed until game will t Totals ALL-STA- TANGLE TONIGHT Logan Seventh ward took lead in the playoff for the city softball championship on when they evening Thursday trounced the Sixth ward outfit, 14 to 2. The two teams are .Vinners of the first and second half schedules ol the city softball league, respectively, and will meet in the second game of the series today at 6 p. m. The winners started the scoring in the first inning with a three-ruuttack, and then staged a tally in the third, after a scoreless second inning; to take a wide lead of 9 to 1. Three more runs in the fourth and one in each the fifth and sixth, polished off their attack and gave them a wide of victory. The Sixth warders were unable lo hit safely against the excellent play of the Seventh and collected only 8 hits off Broberg against the winners IS. The losers seored one run In the second and one in the sixth. J. Fred Seholes, Captain of the whining team, led the hitters with two doubles and a single in four trips to the plate Tag Johnson, Harry Evans-Cowle- PLAYOFF TILT a 1 Defeat Evans-Cowle- y In Championship Tilt DUNLAP DEFENDS DOMAIN TAKES FIRST The p EarVs Service Wins Commercial League Title SEVENTH WARD Ltah-Iduh- U-- fp 9 p c : . . PERCALES new shipment, 80 square, yard 15' 15 DRY GOODS $300 RAYONS s new, beautiful; yard $1.25 SILK reduced to, yard. 19C .... 22c 85 C it |