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Show W THE HERALD-JOURNA- jw m&m i 1 UTE PAPOOSES .FRIDAY The Utah filal g" FYeshmon will hurdle the last obbetwenthem and the state to ttempt stacle freshman ylet mpionship Friday when the meet the Utah Papooses at the Aggie Stadium. The kickoff is slated for 2 30 The Farmer greenlings downed be Couxar Kittens at Logan last Friday in a surprise showing by 7 to 0. The game was a score the first and only showing of the Greenlings to date, while the Papooses will be going against their of the season first romnetition Friday With such a condition existing, little is known of the comparative strength of the two teams, a II hough both are reputed to have strong lines and versatile buekfielih,. The Ul. ill eleven is said lo be a the team great nnproveui lit over that w s defe ited, 12 to 0, by Utah Slates strongest freshman learn ill history host full and they are mil lo take the i hampionship halt lo Salt Lake The Papoose line is mud lo lie unusually lieuvy nod strong it will likely eouslst . oi Hec lintel, Atkinson and Hininnn goal (Is Si ti lei k man and tackles, and Hulse and Thomas, ends. The backfield will of the follow-n- t likely be eompr-semen: Metham, quartcrnack; half and Rasmussen, Ralken hsuks. and Pomeroy, fullback and Berkeley, tackle, are other Htur performers for the Papoose squad. Schleckmann and Dahlmeir are ft pair of 200 pound tackles, while the rest of the line approaches that figure very closely in average passing shew against University of California lost at Berkeley Saturday, but California Pacific gridmen considered themselves lucky to win a 6 victoiy over the Stockton boys. Pictured here is a No. 20, gum, with George Challta. halfback, packing the bull und Bob Brtttinghain, No. 28, and Thorel, College of Pacific loimiig weight started against the Kittens last including Jetto and Jay. ends: Triblett and Hyer, tackles; Jennings and. Golloher, . guards; center; Andreason, Waymount, quarterback: Gunderson and week Mag-nuso- fullback. nnd halfbacks, Skmuieri, C. A. C. MAY LOSE ENTIRE ELEVEN m MABEY UNDERGOES Harry RAYSON I MEW YORK. If Bill Terry Is smart, he'll announce the Dick Bartell deal Immediately get the hoys talking about next year instead of what happened to the Giants in the last few days of the campaign just closed. has been badly In need of a shortstop like the Philadelphia luminary ever Rince Jacksons legs The world series excitement a flood of criticism stemmed directed at Terry due to the New York clubs failure to win the National League pennant after e lead at having held a the conclusion of the Labor Day tell, undoubtedly would include Freddie Lintrom In a barter, but the spark plug of the Phillies seems headed for the Polo Grounds. The reason for this Is that Charles A. Stoneham & Co. will divvy up cash, whereas the Pirate management now is a bit hepitant about paying for a ball player with anything other than ball players. Another exchange declared to be as good as made would return Floyd Caves Herman to his old stamping grounds in Flatbush, where he telongs. Sambo Leslie is said to be the Dodger going to the Cubs In a swap. straight Leslie would relieve Manager Grimm at first Charley base, a job at which Don Hurst was far from being a screaming success. Casey Stengel Is convinced that Johnny McCarthy, the stylish youngster brought back from Day-towill do practically all the first basing required by the Dodgers next year. seven-gam- double-header- s. But now that the woBd series has been settled, New York sports writers again will be discussing what perhaps was the biggest flop in the history of the game How, when the fatigued and harassed Giants cried for leadership, the master mind and miracle man of 1933 was utterly unable to steer them out of the fog. went back on him. Pirates Also Bidding also seeks piTTSBlRGH and Bar-- - player-for-play- Disagree Over Status Of Idahos Bears ( Bv Unit rd Press' FORT COLLINS, Colo., Oofc The possibility of lasing the entire Colorado Aggie grid team loomed today, the result of dim Hartman, regular end, being taken to the hospital, where doctors are awaiting developments, believing he may have scarlet fever. If the diagnosis proves correct, every man on the squad may be quarantined. The Aggies are scheduled to meet Colorado U at Boulder Situruay In the most Important ctnference game of the week. 22 BOISE, Ida. tliEi Two government officials here are at odds on the asset value of bears to the Btate of Idaho. State Game Warden Amos H. Eckert sounded a plea that hunters leave the little bears alone for really, they dont cause much damage to stock and if theyre not protected, there wont be any bear in Idaho in a few years." Director of the Biological Survey T. B. Murray countered with the charge that the bruins were alkilling far too many sheep, though he intimated that needless slaughter was not to be condened Cauliflower Ear Of Grizzly Repaired CAMPUS LIKE COMIC FILM NEW LONDON, Conn. UU! Connecticut College campus looked like a comic motion picture bomg run backwards during the freshThe young man ciasa initiation. women walked backwards to their classes, dressed "as unattractively with their teeth covn n possible, ered wltht black court plaster, their eyes blackened, and whistl- SAN DIEGO. Cal. UJ! Speaka of iterations, Buttercup, ing grizzly bear at the San Diego Zoo recently underwent a surgery usually confined to former prize fighters she had her cauliflower ear lifted. Dr. C. R. Schroeder, who performed the three-hou- r operation, said it required 100 grams cf to L to Nembuta put Buttercup ing constantly. sleep, where three or feur grains comwould suffice for a human being. Of English invention is a Buttercups ear became marred pressed air pistrl for protection carbe can bandits that by the continued cuffings adminagainst ried on the steering column of istered by her parents. Toots and nn automobile. y Casper. In This Corner By Art Krens- .i....- 600-pou- Three and Cash for One is reported to THE Bartell deal virtually set. In exchange for the Phillies hustling and competent shortstop, the Giants are said to be ready to turn over Billy Meyers, the shortstop purchased from the Columbus farm of the St. Louis Cardinals; Third OutBaseman Johnny ' Verges; fielder George Watkins; and conHerman Fills the Bill siderable cash. Naturally, Bartell would play rpHE populace actually taking the Dodger, shoristop for the Giants, with Travis Jackson switching to third seriously following their knocking base permanently, where his bril- the Giants out of the flag race in liant career would be prolonged. the final two days of the season. Stengel fears that this may be The Inability of Verges and and Is taking no Bloncy Ryan, who relieved both contagious, ball player Vergz and Jackson, to smite the chances. A Brooklyn hall probably was more responsi- must be capable of doing anyble for tha Giant nose dive than thing at any time for no reason any other one factor. Ryan at all. Herman Brooklyns own Babe couldflt even come up with a new always met all these qualificaslogan. There will be other new faces tions, bo Stengel is recalling this I with the Giants next spring, but star member of the old cast to the presence of Bartell quite make things safe for the Dafflness Rk'Jy would be enough to keep Boys of 1935. Ebbets Field hasnt been the, the outfit In the thick of things. Bartell is a player of the Pepper same since Herman and his head-- 1 Maltln type. The New York club gear departed. n, No. Si chop-piate-li- lt left-ov- er cro-lan- lies. Suitable desserts are apple or pumpkin pie, fruit cobbler or InMOVEMENT dian pudding. HOOD RIVER, Ore. tl New England Boiled Dinner transportation of export apples 3 or 4 pounds corned beef Ibis lall and winter may equal the 6 medium-sizepotatoes record movement of 8,500 tons of 1 small head cabbage wheat down the Columbia River 4 carrots in the past six weeks, it was 3 or 4 parsnips here. Already 60,000 boxes 4 turnips ot apples have been purchased for A fancy brisket" is a good movement early choice of corned beef to obtain for the dinner. Rinse meat in ROBBED AT BEAUTICIANS BALL cold water. Put into kettle with r li WASHINGTON Evening enough cold water to more than wraps valued at $257 were stolen cover meat. Bring to boiling and from the check room of the Ra- skim thoroughly. Reduce heat and leigh hotel here while their own- simmer until tender, about four ers attended a dance sponsored by or five hours. At this point, cooks a group of beauty parlor operators. differ. Some remove part of the broth The loot included a seal coat and trom the meat and cook the vege several velvet jackets. m K.R APPLE d 2 String Keans 10 Cans No. 1 .... (an. Cut $i Salmon Tomatoes OPT Peas J 1 So. 2 No. L. 2 $1 Cuns $1 QQ Hell 1.59 s. 11-O- Cans 1 Honey 10 Lh. Pail Cocoa Lbs. Lbs. Butter Lb. Creamery Catsup Bottle ll-O- z. Jam fj Lbs. Berry Oats Mothers Q0 69c 5c 32c 9c 49c 25c ... z. 39c 35c 19c 23c Crackers 2 Milk Seedless. PACKAGE LB. Roekwood fth $1.00 $1 nn .. QQ Sugar, BeetSI I!1 tp' 2 3 Lbs. Hills Coffee 9 Cans Tuna Flakes .... 7 Pkgs. Washing Pwd. IVTitcni) Baby iJi Shelled Lbs. and Cans Flour F. Jewel White King 33 Kars and . Bars Mission Bell .. .. SOAP No. $ .00 8 1.00 3Lg.o Par 1 Fig Bars Tall Can. Pink. WILL BUY ! Shortening $1 HH SEE WHAT YOUR Walnuts It. Pkg. FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Grapes 5c Celery 5c s Toka Kwiksnlv. 12 Cans Campbells Soup 20 Rolis Toilet Tissue .... 4 Pkgs. Raisins .. BCTTSff FOODS DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS MILK 17 tall cans PEAS Sylvan No. 2 BEANS K.K. Cut, No. 2 KRAUT B. P. No. 2 ' PUMPKIN-r-- Ritht to Limit Quantity) fau. Solid Pat 10 Cans No. IWmj - Pineapple Uaim WIGGLY 17 Cans Milk 22 Palmolive Soap 10 Cans Tomatoes v slinky Mnbcy. cm tinAggie football squ.ui, underwent an operation on his knee nt it local hospital The gridTuesday mol rung. iron star has been suffering season of lhe the lirst sime with it "truk" knee that seemed to "slip. out" and in at wili. The knee was injured so badly a week ago, however, that Mabcy wax pronounced out of football for the remainder of the season and an operation became inevitable. It is hoped that the operation will fix the gritty lineman tip so he will be ready for play next fall. The operation murks the fourth one of its kind for members of the Utah State squad in the past two years. Jay Tolman, Keith Worley and Howard S haub were the other thiee. JO Sheffields (We Reserve the L iNippeii - Corn PIGGLY 'iv Jim- guur-- l 7 f OPERATION KNEE com-nienc- KENTUCKY RINGMASTER - from broth and serve meat and egetables on a big hot platter. Our grandmothers served their boiled dinners in large, deep serving dishes which were made especially for this purheid the pose. The deep dish heat and kept the meat and egetables warmer than a shallo-platter. pet-ha- 11 rnaeks Rudv VanKampen and Elmo Brady will likely start the same lineup against the Utes as iu&. new-fangl- Eng-ficu- kill-lid- . 3 , tables in it while other cooks add the vegetables to the meat cut in halves or quarters Cook 15 minutes and add carrots scraped cut in hakes. Cook 10 minSMALL ROASTS and utes and add potatoes pared and left whole. Cook 10 minutes and add cabbage cut in eighths. Cook A large roast can be chosen 2C minutes or until all the vegehut dram of meat Then tables are tender. fn m plenty of cuts a small roast, sufficient for two, s a different matter. For the small roast choose a tmek, chunky, compact piece of neat with a comparatively smail area, but thick. This presents no great problem with either Iamb or pork The loin, the thickness be ot four or five chops, can Somemasted very successfully times two loin sections are boned nnd rolled together, thus making into a roll which can be cut roasts of the desired weight. In fact any thick cut from cither lamb or pork may be roasted, since every part is tender. The lamb shoulder, either boned and rolled or boned ard sewed ready for stuffing, make excellent roasts which are not too large, but which are the right shape for a roast. Likewise the breast of lamb may be boned and rolled for a roast With pork the shoulder is orien split and made into two rolls, known as outside and in-- s de roils, which can be cut ino the size needea. In choosing a small roast of beef the problem is a more meat salad, bash, loaf or used in any number of ways n inmbination with other foods. No expert up on all the modern isms ever yet has ' orked out a meal more economical and nourishing than the old ipthioned, traditional New one. The tenderloin is the most widely known small cut for roasting. However, in many markets, the sirloin tip is an exmakes and this rolled, cellent cut for a small family. Sometimes the mistake is made in trying to buy too small a roast. A roust whii h is than larger needed for one or even two meals more much a attractive piesents when carved at the appearance table, and a much more satisfacroast. The meat may tory d be sliced cold, made into boiled dinner Everybody likes it, too. The other day Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, arriving at a country inn unexpectedly, resisted all the flustered cooks offers to fix up a chicken salad and chose a boiled dinner which she said was her ti vorite dish. Salt pork and corned beef were housethe meats New England wives used, but ham or fresh beef will do as well. When you plan a meal around a boiled dinner, keep the other items simple and early American. Instead of salad, use plenty of crisp celery and serve home-mad- e pjckles, relishes, butters and jel- AGGIE FROSH MU 45, MEAT CUTS FOR Farmers Look Forward . To Battle With Cougars Home from a sutfitssWl invasion of Wyoming VmiKyCy territory the Utah State griJsqiiiid took a light workout Monday and will get dewn to serious preparation!! lor their next conferer.ee football attle against the Brigham Young Cougars at Provo November 3 The Farmers are idle this week while the Cougars will take on the Western State Teachers at Provo. With the exception of Tate Wardens bruised hip the Aggies came through the Cowboy fracas condition. Warded in excelleut hurt his hip late in the seernd quarter and was removed from the game. According to Monday night reports, however, the ace halfback will be ready for hard work before the week is out and should be in good condition for the Cougars. Ted Lockyer and Floyd Rasmussen, fullback and quarterback, who were kept out of last weeks guroe with injuries are expected to be back to normal within r weeks time. Lockyer has been suffering from a shoulder injury nnd Rasmussens ankle has been had since the Montana state game. The return it Rasmussen to the regular lineup would he most graciously accepted, should he It is come through as expected return to the form he will Imped he showed In the Denver game Ralph (lutke, reserve qmuter, a great deal of experieme in playing over three-qu'ers of the Wyoming battle, and will likebetter show at the ly position up from now on. Herman Nels m nnd Turk Jarksan are showing improvement at the job and may bee a lot of ait ton. That R. Y, U. game is going to be a real problem to Mculm Dick and his crew, as the same kind of a condition that existed for five straight years, when the Aggies were favored and then defeated, is almost certain to be present on the eve of the Provo battle this year. The Cougars have fared very poorly in the past three games, but they outplayed the Cowboys moro decisively than the Farmers and displayed a surprisingly strong defense! nnd stubborn olfcnse for against Colorado University the three periods. Then, tro, Cougars came through in just such 8 situation as the present to knock over the Farmers and spoil their entire season. Should the Cougars lick the Farmers fro the sixth time in seven years, their season will be a success, and just such an outcome would make the Aggie season a complete flop, regardless of what else happens. The game will be the B. Y. U. homecoming, and nobody likes to lose before the alumni. - MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1931. LOGAN, UTAH. U ti t WS V PAGE FOUR. w l,h. Large Potatoes Sweets , 15c Lift. Bunch Potatoes Bliss TOMATOES-- B. 1 1 1 1 6 5 10-L- b. P. No. 10 ... Cans i 2Vz P. No. 2! Bag Beet Sugar Eagle Broom Pail Meyers Honey No. 5 K.K. Amber Syrup .... Cans B.P. Oval Sardines No. Vt Abbey Tuna Flakes ... i$1.00 10-L- b. $1.00 !$1.00 SALMON . . .$1.00 DEL MONTE 5 TALL CANS PINEAPPLE . $1.00 MATCHED SLICES No. o'l CANS BUTTER 32c ONIONS Sweet Spanish 10 lbs. POTATOES- - 75c s. B. $1 8c 11 b. U. S. INSPECTED MEATS Ground Beef Sliced Bacon lb. 23 Sauerkraut lb. 5 Frankfurters ib. 11. 2TW-I3- Y .FRESH LEAN MEAT. SUGAR CURED dAf MAXES -- TUB KENTUCKY WlLPCAfS . WYNNE, SERVING : DAME SlAR, OLD AT YEAR iCK..x HE WAS MEAD AT AUBURN LAST SEASON. former WYLL5 TERRY OF YALE RAN 115 YDS. FOR A 1&UOiCtvUN AGAINST WESLEYAN 4 J084 VJHO IHiniH gave. HIM Fresh Red Salmon, Halibut, Finmn Haddie, Oysters. Fresh Side Pork lh. 15c; Spare Ribs, Pork Sausage lb. 12c Locally Owned. Willards Market Locally Supplied. NEW PACK (TDAHYS FANCY GRADE FINE SHRED. BEST QUALITY. MUTTON LEGS or LOINS PER POIND .1 iip |