OCR Text |
Show THE HERALD-JOURNA- THURSDAY. JANUARY LOGAN, UTAH, L, rael!i f 7ar Two-Gam- e i ' j o' , n n appearances will be, in of the fight fur the t.tle II be t hi k from here on out The entire team I is repotted in excellent condition i f a set icR of injuries two ueiks ago and will be intuit sli-- n t Ibev inter the first game Frol ly f I afier J nigh. Guard Keener Captain Sid Kramer and Harold Miller, guard and forward on tho 1 first five, have recovered from I hurts and will bo in the games j to play the best hall of the season. hunts will team with Vugil Kramer a guard, while Bill Kin- er will be at the other forward and Arlo Childs, tne giant of the Del i, .ikies, will he at center. f? Mar Laiofson has been shewinganda stuff at, forwaid world may replace Miller in the lineup. I At any rae he is certain to sea n lot of action. Childs and Kinner give the Utes p pair of too tallest basketeers in will and the Western Division probably by a constant worry to n Childs offense. the Farmers nave as his op-- I wi'i ptobubly pouent, Eldon Watson, Aggie cen-- I ter, while Ed Wade will he thrown his old rival, Bill Kinner. ftiould this system fail tr, work it is likely that Coach Rom-- jj)' will A change his tactics in these f ' i Is. t'aptain Olco Petty and Kent IRym at f rwards will carry the I brunt of the Farmer scoring at-- , I talk, wliili Iollie Gardner will I he in the guard position next to Wade. Gardner has been suffering with a slightly sprained ankle 'jfnich may bother h.s playing rates, firing the series. Baeldon bl ank MrNiil, Paul Blanton and If .mo Gat f f are other guards who may get a chance in his place sbi. ulii he be forced to leave tho j 'v gum,1. Harold II insert and Shelby West, a were who given jihanre again, t.he Cougars last week are likely to get in the spries in reserve roles. Hansen saw a great deal of action last tek and stamped himself as a His fkor reserve. ij-- rigorous Fork was excellent throughout. forwards, i Hyrum CCC Camp Downs Woods Cross ' basketball CCC The Hyrum team emerged victorious in a hard fought battle w.th the Wood, Cross CCC team last night in the Khte gym at Hyrum. The fma1 More was St to 2(5. HYRUM CCC G T F P 3 ft 4 1" Brown, rf 3 Griffin, If . 5 1 0 id Kichin.s, c S. holes, rg 3 0 0 6 Rainbow, lg 0 0 0 0 0 0 ula i Sn i' h J la t . ran" 11 ' ' H GEORGE hIKIW.V m Two CHICAGO, Ja.i 31 fighters one going ami th.- other toming re. u h the pugihstn ctoss-- i oads simultaneously in tonight the Chicago stadium. 2', erstwhile Tony Canzoncri, holdi r of thiee titles and veteran 123 of ring battles in 10 years meets Leo Rodak, 21, Chivugi s newest fistic comet wlm ha.-- won 22 straight matches and iiiiir nt known defeat in Is months professional boxing. A crowd of 16,nu0 is i pci led to pay more than $3u.'mo to si e a bout at 133 tv pounds which seems likely to pruduci the next fur light challenger km,,'' weight champion Barney title. Onzoneri rules an 0 betting favorite. With two close defeats by P.oss rankling his soul, Canzoncri hopes to force the lightweight champion to give him another bout btfoie the end of the summer. Defeat tonight for 'Canzoncri may mean retirement for one of the greatest little fighters of the last decade. Nears Twilight Despite Canzoneri's great comeback since he lost his title to Ross, the little Italian battler is nearing the twilight of his career. He won recognition as when chare pion featherweight 13. Rodak was only Rodak still was in the amateurs when lost the lightweight and titles to junior welterweight s u WYtyf'h Division Knee a ' th . ; is . ' .! t b.l.s- i el tv aK. r is o w.i It'll ill wait V he i i h oa' uing w i.p i tin game, (I more of last y ar. in. r .u a ui Hab" Ruth ..'i'..i., til hint im 1 u is j isf w o.i t basi-Diil- tho iglit migot '1 .nki r !iki- lh. Colds sug-gcs- ti t There was a club, said. Tinker those ( arils, AihI )oii know wh? 'I here wasn't a Hiss, on it. From I ris: li down. the were a lot of tough gents. Itie) could givi it and ttn'.v cnnld take It. I. mu tinin l.nndis. ball u- - ! S- V V with tin ir i Fi V" ' v. , o- - sh . I i hor-nie- k; -- Can-zone- ri ui i .1 f inter-scholast- Three Classes, In Ski Jump Herepatnrday St .v h If U'LIU t ut c ui m w Kllu Senrintc dt'ft ill) V 'oil' Die ill ft rtc ii m tlu I'i vs ('i t, ITmeh i i s t 0 0 s "It was awful," he said. "I struck out three times, and let two balls get by me in the fin'd, and one went for a triple. I was running a silicon at that time, and I had a little It.il an working for me. He didn't like baseball, and didn't know much about it, but that day he wi nt out to see me play. After the game he was headed back to the saloon when a friend of mine asked how I did. 'How who Tink?' U ir paint's 'Yeah,' replied the friend, Joe de Tink.' '"Joe de Tink he tunk, was should find an excellent jumping the answer. Three prizes will be And so, on this note, let's leave apparatus. Mr. Tinker. And lets leave him offered in each class. Entries Announced the check for the clam broth, too. Entries announced by Coach (Copyright, 1935, by United Press) Croft for the meet are as follows: Mount Olympus club Jack Walker, Jim Howell, Tom Todd, Ed OWL BILLIARDS GfTdon, Hal Thompson; Utah Ski club Ed Bering, Dave Quinney, Ed Critehlow and Eugene Beadles; DOWN OGDEN Ogden Ski club Bill Boyle, Jack Whitaker, Albert Porsak and Jack Bundy; U.S.A.C. Ski club Chet Dalgleiftfi, Dee Fraughton, Jala Conley Walts and Joe Lambert Couch, Ralph Porter and Horace continued their high scoring Tues- Alder. Dalgleish is also a memday night as the Owl Billiards ber of the Mount Olympus Ski quintet of the Independent league club but is a student at Utah State 7 recorded a victory over the where he was recently chosen as Ogden Eighth ward M men out- head of the new ski club at the 20 fit. Watts collected points school 15 while Lambert was rolling Boyle recently won the Class A counters through the hoop. amateur at Ecker hill in The game was played at Ogden. Salt Lakejump City. The score: Following the ski meet an exhiOWL BILLIARDS bition ice hockey game will be G T F P staged on the Utah State rink J. Lambert, f 6 5 3 15 near the jumping scene. Coach Geddes, f Croft stated that the lineups fer 2 1 1 .5 Coburn, e the hockey contest would be an8 5 4 26 Watts, nounced later. Wayment, g 0 0 0 c 0 Rngstrom, L. Lambert, g 0 0 0 0 Utah Aggies 12 13 13 13 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1ST Totals OGDEN ' Tolhurst, f Wan.sgaard, Burton, c j Turnquist, g Sparks, g Van Dyke Admission 25c Hunter Jonnone Viftr irfY rfilrt f? Totals f 18 16 10 46 EIGHTH G T F P 5 0 0 10 4 8 4 3 2 4 2 6 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 10 19 10 110 17 11 2 3 37 Jurges Is Number Sixteen To Sign (F.i: CHICAGO, Jan. stop Billy Jorges is the sixteenth on the Chicago Cubs to player sign his 1035 contract. The most unsianed Cubs aie important Chuck DeMarec. Klein, Frank Woody Engl.-h- . Larry French, Edl Lee and B.Hy Herman. Klein is the mrst likely pUycr in this group to devi lop into a holdout. 31 Short- n j i .u 1, un. hnu-VfietlilsiYO mostly to Luihtr art rantublo Ytalos. On tho other pos cf ful guard. 'u Ies w k id tho WYbor tam hn.s scored to lead tho Logan team by live points for fust phu e m tho ii!l't tiMve loiumn Hoth have u l,,,,h storing center and in Iatl and Ottorhetk f r I ho la.g.ui team and WimimT ami Oartti for Weber. Although not vital to tho (hum porisnj) standing of teams, the Noith (Yu game at North Cio hi will attrat t a good deal of mlorost in as mix h as the two teams are tied for the cellar spot with no wins and five defeats each. The conference leading Ogdon Tigers will fate a test in South Cache Spartans at Hyimn, but should come out on the long end of the score. Thf Spartans threw a stare into Weber Tuesday and will be after a real victory in upsetting tho Preston and Bear River Tigers. will tangle at Bear River in the ther game of the night and with the two clubs tied and carrying an outside chance of being one of the linirmy entries from the district, a real thriller may be expected. I.utt Leads Ed Izalt, Logan center, continued to lead the scorers at the end of the first half schedule. This Sophomore star has rung up 65 p ints, just three more than his teammate and veteran forward. Allen Otterberk. Kail Winger of Preston is in Third p'O'-'- with 59 points, enough to head all guards of the conference. Winger appears in the lineup at center but should be entered as a guard. He lines up at guard with Rogers at center. Rogers then drops back to the guard line and Winger plays the floor as a center. Deming cf Ogden and Qolletti of Weber are tied for second among the guards with 311 points each. Notion of Ogden follows Izatt among the centers with 55 counters, while Carter, Weber forward, follows Otterbeck in this department with 54 points. The leading scorers: FORWARDS . n - I lnn - FOUND brow a baioll.Hir ...... inside. tll . , J- AND t Id- Im - 7 t vo! 't't) ' I Du m ih t Un m und the f1' t lim. rent lull L"I wi'l M,lUS h ' in.11 K t .mil tu rift non I, ill. .. h fir .u it ihe I'lhini i Adv. i to- 'iMdure that lx klmiil.r' i M.m te ( and ft ftp i Ui t i I', In ,fi i8 I Mi' , rs and nIik k 4 Uft 111 HERALD-JOURNA- 9 to vt '! -- K m at it pUi ms,. ,, (iiMiitH! , t t inn of in iv im.pt-rmi, t in j tin MIU.I.V, t.dvcs 5 K75; sru; bulls 3 J r.tvhi.r .iiiy Sheep: f3'o; maiket steady; fed - 7.15. lambs ft ft 65; feeders 1- K-- 2 medium 23; SALT LAKE CITY, .Ian. 31 (F19 Butter, extra cartoned, 36 cents. First grade cream, delivered in Salt Luke City, 32 cents. Providence Civic Club Sets Meeting Garrett Thatcher B. 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Totals .16 0 SECOND WARD G T D. Dutson, f 3 0 Miller, f 7 0 Ouinney, c 2 0 Edwards, g 0 0 Wavman g P. Dutson, 14 G rl ota! s 10 10 0 12 0 8 0 4 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 32 F P 0 2 0 6 0 14 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 28 To get profits, from your poultry, co vs, steers arid lamhs, feed Speerys Farm tested fee4.,s. Call Rees Feed and Pnoduce Company. Phone 74, Smithfield. TYPEWRITERS Have you seen the New Poyal Portable Typewriter? Give us --cal, and we will he glad to demonstrate it to you. We also repair and furnish parts for all makes of (F-typewriters. Ever ton and Sons Co. L) HERE'S more; HERE'S MORE ABOUT about TWO BUDGET .WITNESS SAW ( Continued From Page One ) Alfred CennnHik and Austin Frank;, Therein Campscore bell and flay Theurer; director Dixie drawl. Joseph M Campbell, C. C. Clawson, Harding swore he went to the Norman Fuhriman and Ernest Lindbergh house the next day and identified the ladder abanMaughan. doned by the kidnapers as the one that was in the automobile occupied by the two men. (Continued From Faye One) Frank Keliiy; tarv-tteasur- Discusses Landscaping Plans " TRIMS 0 THREE ALIBIS GIVEN FOR HAUPTMANN FLEMINGTON. N. J.. Jan. 31 - Bruno Richard Hauptmann's abbis for the Lindbergh kidnaping and murder stood at three luday as against even prosecution witnesses who have identified him with the crime. The Bronx German's witnesses have been: (i'l'i- 1. Mr. Anna Schaeffler Haupt- mann, hi wife, who says he called for her at the bakery of Christian Frederlcksen in the Bronx, on the evening of March 1, 1932. when the crime was committed. 2. Elbert Carlstrom, a Swedish young man who went to the bakery on that night on an amorous mission, and who says he had a strong encounter with the prisener. 3. Louis Kiss, a Hungarian silk painter, who declares he saw Hauptmann talking with his wife about a police dog, on that date. Attorney General David T. fought to break down the alibis. He achieved his greatest success with Carlstrom, who contradicted himself on at least two important parts of his story, and who was forced to admit he had been acquainted with Anna Hauptmann and that one of his was an intimate "girl friends of the prisoners wife. Carlstrom also was obliged to recount the story of how he went tA Brooklyn after having seen Hauptmann, and remained "in the company of some women" until five o'clock the following mornWi-len- tz ing. The government intends to show, Attorney General Wilentz indicated, that Carlstrom spent the night in Dunellen, N. J., with a friend, Arthur Lacson. Kis3, whose business is painting batik, admitted he was carrying two pints of liquor which he had made himself in 10 minutes to a friend in the Bronx, when he went into Fredericksen's bakery SMITHFIELD JUNIORS G T F P where he saw the defendant B. Low, f 8 4 Laughter swept the court when H. Wright, f 0 2 2 2 the Hungarian, in broken English, 2 4 described how he added rum flavFyden, c 0 2 oring to alcohol and sold it for Buck, g 0 0 0 0 $1.25 a pint. Noble, g 0 0 0 0 Roskellcv Another burst of amusement ocMcCoomb 0 0 0 0 curred when Kiss informed the Nelson 2 0 0 4 Attorney General that he never drank rum in the evening only 4 20 iu the morning, 3 10 14 10 .j SPEERYS FEEDS -- WARD 2 H- .) The Providence Civic club will hold its uiinual membership meeting at the Providence city hall Friday at 8 p. m. Officers of the club for the coining year will be elected nt the meeting. Candidates to be voted upon at the meeting are as ft Hows: President - Preston Abler and The Logan Junior high school hoopsters eked out a 22 to 20 victory over the Smithficld Juniors Wednesday in the Smilhfield gym. The score was close thru-ou- t with Logans ability to convert from the foul line the deciding factor in the outcome. Smithfield scored eight field goals to Logan's seven but Coach Ken Vanderhoffs boys connected ELEVENTH for eight out of eleven foul pitches, while Smithfield was getof seven. out four SECOND ting Bateman and Broberg were outB. Low standing. for Logan. The Logan Eleventh ward M played the best ball for the losers. men hoopsters trimmed the Logan The score: LOGAN JUNIORS Second ward in a Logan stake the Wednesday, game league final score being 32 to 28. G. Garrett led the winners with 12 points, although Quinney of the losers led all scorers with 14 points. The score: ELEVENTH WARD G T F P 2 0 0 4 Greene, f 4 SIK- Service estimate given without charge. Telephone 407. Rex Skahelund, Cadmus Wallace. - WIN CLOSE TILT 6 INFORMATION DEPT. L I iocs your furniture need repairing or recovering? First class work done. H. R. Sadler and J. R Knight. Call 1275-or 98 West First South. (P 34 M:. LOGAN JUNIORS f F2 STAR RADIO SERVICE ! Garrett, Smith (JiUtii LOGAN FURNJfTURK REPAIR SAN FRANCISCO Dairy Marscore 92 Butter: ket, Jan. 31 THOMASON KILL rAVORFl) IP WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 The house military affairs committee today agreed to report favorably the Thomason bill to increase the army's enl.stcd fore by 50,000 men. Hansen, c Meadows, g I H: Moisey, g K-- 8 W'l'l.l) Imn.i tli.fi ly four or five loim, un t tj rii !" b tl i,t,me. luojir K-- 1 V.-- -t nt 71 Nu t h. WHEAT, uaUN, builoy, veal, l'bone F-l- BUTTER PRICES Landscaping plans for the Providence school grounds were discussed Wedmsd iy by Grant Bowen, slate landscaping engineer. Mr. Bowen discussed the plans with Lloyd M. Theurer, Cache county school board clerk, and George M. Pickett, member of the Prevalence city council and head of the FERA division in that community. after an inspection of the grounds. G. to lMily 6. 4. Ioven for Atru-m- Uahincts, frames, doors and sash made to order or your old ones repaired. Furniture repaired. Ilione 1269-219 West Third North, Logan. 20o0; morket steady to higlnr Top H?o; bulk 7 73 DO; pat king sows 7 7 5U; pigs 24; l'leMon, WANTED ItUUNTSHN CABINET 51 Ek'gs: Large small 21. 1. court j.muiiv, tKdPlihTf'X, Ch'lU, OW Hogs: 3 n i.l, p.iv t.i-- h luliv 1.ik. h- - p i lor ".ful ptlitiou wh i lt ii.it atul why - n a t it ii shoulfl mil 1.1. M-.- tl ptl Hill'll .lav, 2") 13 7 - i to him iht i ii rk of I't titumt-r-. for-var- d VEK, ('oio, Jan 31 to, inarm t sh.uly ths ti J'hIi Hiking a .mIjj. W M T heH, t tl!' I I ink .in: Hm sv uipp hi if ' i l.OK.fU, to hi I.- iviied NOTICi: MEETING bio h kiwiI l ' i oi ii STOCKHOLDERS no ,! ujjj hr i.il to ,t'itl houhl I" Nh ' OF im "I Inj N"lth low n It IK4L NOTICE 'in luui ROOM m. rm-u.- oinbing im fur d- -t m: S V.iulb lu cent.s, - AND tlou i J ' h:ivt' movtd this nls foi ;vt rage ! for MO'kl'li 2' lit L appointment bi-- Kjsi, J l uiirh iMlt. notice I tht matter uf the ?statH of R. Wood, di'i't d. filed hi luivir.ff Mohr, ' lur 'u ml ii.muH. BOARD n'l mianlilt'' atu F.u' vvovKn btsis mued l id w ool. 1 lf;al FOR PETITION FOB LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION In ths District Coart of the First Judicial District of the St&te of Utah in and for the County of Cache. NOTICE ti.iiav L.hH i t IlM'.i") Inmum o7 I in .on l b ' of u Liks-t)- to bu in, ml cut tT- ir i ijU.ili ies i dt 'm. it ' v, i'h . 1. I 11 Tiir lb MAll , i 'j. i mm Mt.ioml il to K 1.1 . li. U otmftTomo, 7. K.v ' V. i ji il Ten eents per line per Insertion. h.iwi-iel- i v h pt '0I..4 id.. Miun . Ibit hm-- v. Agi 2.EGAL BATE i fcue LIVESTOCK WANTED Hih(- -t ami I'li"' ii.iui toi umI.'v6 ,.r t ill!.. ' . ' 1, WANTED for ,i n U'U lit r Hit III Ht'l J MISCELLANEOUS Tl t - Wit- Three classes of ski jumpers will in the winter sports meet to be s'aged at Utah State Satto according urday afternoon, Jack Croft, who has the meet in charge. The meet is scheduled to start at 1 p. m. with the jumpers divided into the following classes: class A 18 years of age and over; class B 15 to 18, and class C local riders who figure themselves in a class alone. Coach Croft stated that the jump was in excellent shape. Snow has been hauled by the city to the scene and with a little packing on the scaffold the jumpers 46-3- vs. at de f O' Uistrut. in h . nit t 1 comp- -' 8TH 0. SMART GYM did? Joe -- tilt! I', tv v k. ,i; cK n u: hi'it hk .1 s.u '"1 LOST ill . Of House Dopers i 1 v ;if ii l.t ;i ii i "t J 'nn, K-- 5 HELP II. uaMir t urnanu'ii-- I The l.ngr.n ; i h,!-- Hex. Oun. T M n flic mv nn h stoi r and W cdnoMiuy mi steel and good j 2o, common diiveir OV ,m lurs i M 't aii Kilo (f ate tuti i i. u lor luiv u'n! h' o ' hu frmn Mr r.i.rlhcrn TSu ld e u t k TMii . , - .( UMms IN u.i n. - )m - i load good Uuly. I ' i' !ii wr II MvonK u t.ih on in the in- "ii, ,i iuil i on! if the sea 'ini The t'l.iii lie- - w J be held in the Smart gymnas: mi, ml a lapuritv crowd itpi'i t i In he nn Ilml to see the Red ,k is ill fond their diIsihn-a- ! title. Coai h Nelson nas been sending his mat team through a nurd week of training ill an attempt to have the Blue anil White gr ippb rs in the best possible oil'll! lull when tiny mi ft the Indians. Although Coin h Nelson has not ted ceil that definitely .n 'onon ow's enwill wrestlt wrestlers counters, tile followin', will probably take the mat against the Rgd.skins: or 118 pounds, either Faye Thorniek; 126 pounds, Marsha. 1; 135 pound class, La Mont 145 pounds, Glen Ne'son; 155 pounds, Captain Golden Allen; 165 pounds, either Lewis Turley or Bob Kunkel; 175 pounds, Lloyd Elder and the heavyweight duties will be taken over by Ole Boam. Four Aggie lettermtfh will be engaged in tomorrow'; mat contests. La Mont Thorniek, Captain Allen, Lewis Turley, and Lloyd Elder all won their wrestling letters last season. The outcome of , ( ; D r. I i it l.itt; XoiY'i Wtbt f1'1 "V. he. tiny went into a base to he safe, they w nt in tln-reven if they had to take the shirt off your back, and the ball out of vour hands, with their spikes. Take that Dean he's a throwback to the kind of pitchers I knew. Bad breaks, and a rap on the conk, nothing worried him. He's got bottom. Most of the other .'oiler n pitchers haven't. Soon as ti.i v walk a man, or two guys in a low gets hit, they start looking toward the bench for help. Ar.d it's not their fault it's the fault of the managers. These days, soon as a pitcher gets in a little sends a trouble, the manager couple of guy- into the pen to s' art warming un. The guy out on the mound knows he ain't going to ha vi to tick it out, so he quits lighting. "Was if that wav in Hie old tomorrow's encounter will prob(lavs, Joe?" we sik"d. ably depend a great deal on the Ross. Kodak ability of the men wrestling in the remains a question-mar- k Hill no. In mv time three despite his perfect profeslighter weights to gain victories were all or four good pitchers sional record. His outstanding o i'er their Utah opponents. If the you needed, for when a man victor.es were ever Petey Hayes, no he yflungsters usually finished, representing Utah State started, Tommy Paul, Pete De Grasse I reevents can come in matter what the happened. lighter and George Hausloiu, all feathermember that 1908 pluy-of- f with victories, and if the through weights. As an amateur, Rodak, With game with the Giants, lettermen can keep up their good who is of Ukrainian, desceim, Brown pitching, and proved his skill, stamina work, there is no reason at all 7 4 to when were we leading courage by winning three titles why the Aggies should not emerge to bat in the went the G'ants and bamani., tight t'lywe.ght, victorious in their first seventh. Devlin opened with a feath-weight in ;.s many years :.! ie, McCormick followed battle of the new seaa f lever accomplished by any Brid-web with another one, and son. ot' golden glove amateur. walked to fill the bases Oood straight left is Kodak's with none down. Chanre, worweapon. Canzoncri has bc.cn ried, walked over to Brownie inown as a sucker for a straight and asked him what was the left. That's how Ross beat hum matter. Canzoneris anxiety to get back has in the ring aga'nst him " 'Not a damn barked thing,' caused him to resolve to K.O. bouts Biowne. Gimme that ball and get Kodak. In many previous Canzoncri has come through with back over there where you bewhen called long. And they got only one run a finishing punch won the out of the inning for Brownie He on for his host lightweight title by knocking cut turned on the heat and went after it bv 'em. A! Singer, he defended fateurs Of Leadingy stopping Jack (Kid) Berg, and he belted out Frankie Klick las' The game Tinker remembers Stat iter Utah more Mildly than any other of August in his comobai k camthe hundreds he played was ?fte Meet paign. tile opining game of the BKI7 world series with Detroit. Rocky Mountain Conference NSEKSaS! i&SSi L fDi When tnc Wresflnimg IF. M. Sharp as cvi u t J! mod u (it T x.i' o M F, :'Ht tiuI S K Dowel fu! jVams Open 'li H o'. " 10 u. .n . ( I VM - om: lililM UM lEfFRj&a us r. mi tot- - Tir.ior isiuii f, r the ers ; i'lli i. i Veteran The CHICAGO, Jan. 31 d'lh United States court of appeals has upheld the convii lions of Jink 14 G3i Howard, Lexington, Ky Turfman, Totals and his negro stable foreman, WOODS CROSS CCC G T F P Charles Mitchell, for violations of 6 0 0 3 not in the Harrison Mills, rf 2 3 2 6 connection with doping of race Porter, If 2 6 4 8 horses at Arlington Park in the Johnson, c 0 0 0 3 summer of 1933. The decision was Hatch, rg 2 0 0 4 handed down yesterday Lowe, lg by Judge 0 0 0 0 Louis Fitz Henry. Call, rf 0 2 Howard was fined $200 and givBriggs, rg en a suspended jail sentence of 30 10 9 6 26 davs and Mitchell fined $50 and Totals Referee, Nielsen; umpire, given a suspended sentence of 10 days. If lg k me, ui.d when tile Chios w, e a (.am that oulun't h iv tiai.al loom tor th. Ik's In Classic of Rin Olll Farcy, ,i to 'li.c at"1 Youngster, i . wlm ( 117 Uphold Conviction Rewis, T r h- e.;.iK n o'o WA.IT AD &AT9 For e&rb lneriion one cent per ord; for one week, five eents per word; for one month, IS cents per word. LJlnin.um charge for fiit Insertion 15 cents. AU want must he paid in sd- vuKce. Call 50 and a messenger w.U come and get your advertisement and remittance. l.uj N..lh: .4. K-- to 7 t t t .1 WiH (outinuus To il Vadul has Feterson gtoomed his fast coming capers to almost faultless perfection ami t r J itil I 'ii.i.i--- N a 1 M I.ci'ul Di.-tri-ct Sfi nvrs I ott fom-- ' litis.! n uih! it.. l s i 'I ht'-- Classified Ads al FOR SALE m.'m- Ho-- jU'od in; tul - rv-i- v r Kd Ixalt Two gruelling do it. ' rt. iikmh m.limoiie - I'lUnt'- 'IFSI'A1 K Conference Feature Parade ). hoop contests ate likely to result when the 'ipid'y improving Itth university hoopsters invade the Utah Stue tilts Friday and gymnasium f The Utes are Siituidav nights. iletrt mined to increase their pos:-- ; iiiai in the race and a double win is about the only thing that will f Herald-Journ- .1. rate Kramer, Miller Backi In Shape Fur Tills OvIIr, J in- M'3! J.ttuptt.i utr.' i:.K tiJc tu' !vV. Tilth Weber-Loga- n The Sports s Dangerous a- PAGE FIVE. DGDEN LIVESTOCK Redskins And Aggies At n 193, ;U. stitutlons, commissions, etc., total $6,554,236,76, an increase over the total appropriation for the last biennium of. $1,935,526.76. His message will, in fact, contain two recommendations for each department. The first will be the "legal' budget, based upon the $4 927,487.50 figure set by Miles as the anticipated revenue for the two year period. Since this is only slightly higher then the appropriation of two years ago, deparments would receive approximately the same as they did then. However, In the second budget figure, the Governor will recommend to the the legislature amounts he feels the departments should have for efficient and adequate operation. It Is this recommendation that will receive' the most attention from the legislature when appropriation bills are drafted. To meet the request, the Governor will point out that new sources of revenue must be tapped and lie will recommend that the legislature do so. Mrs. Reva Beck Bosone, Democratic House floor leader, and who ia supposedly, the one who transmits the executive wishes to the House, already has paved the way for the budget message. In an address read on the floor Tuesday, she said: "I should like to see additional sources of revenue tapped, and am of the opinion that some legislation should be designed at to this session roach those agencies that tend generally to reduce the resources of our state . . . And what has the foreign corporate interests or the big stockholders left in Utah as a reward for becoming rich on our great wealth?" she asked. Have they built one university building? Have they establisheJ libraries, hospitals, researches, children's homes? No not one." And later: "But now we are face to face with this question: Shall we call upon the owners of these rapidly depleting sources of wealth to help meet this emergency? Obviously, it is imperative that this call be made now, while the wealth still remains with us before it is completely exhausted." The following is an indication of the increase asked by departments in their budget requests: The state's six departments of a higher education requested total of $2,179,540 as compared with the last appropriation of . The specific requests were: Uni- versity of Utah, $1,035,235 as compared with $680 900; Agricutlural College at Logan $805,547 compared with $480,000; Branch Agricultural College $31,0')0 compared with $50,000; Weber College $157,-80- 0 compared with $73,000; Snow College $69,908 compared with and Dixie College $9,0C1 as against no appropriation at ths last session. $30,-50- 0; |