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Show TIIE PACE SIX h A HERALD-JOURNA- FRIDAY, MARCH LOGAN, UTAH, L, atmen In First Round U. OUTSIDER h e u In society armed in Detroit today and tonight will be tabu., mg mu-- d the ringside when Joe goe., m tht re with one Natie Brown We, meaning thu mtci mountain wo "Hits tin t')t mug lnuod" ot the Inter-tom at t he I! itlei C at mo, y n I, the final- - will at " m ''it k. held bt Saturdai of tt Hide Int I P'VHl It r, N C, Mtrch 29 Si'U it gulf ( ontestants il ii lud t in the i x "in h i " 5 ow i a ii Clo npi n h i i it pi on sh p it lU i i e, e it o In o .tit Jacobs and Ituffv line r interest, fur they have signed to fight t urnera one dear night in June. As the in New fight "ill be hei 5 k it is important to them that Joe make a very hotdia-hoteh- a showing before the New York chroniclers, for tile New ork chroniclers are the dear laelely hovs, when time for the srrap rolls around, will, nr will not, turn on the old steanieroo. Much steanieroo, much business, no steanieroo. no boz. In tue knockout victory of Steve Hamas, his American foe, won the approval of Chancellor Adolf Hitler, who Is shown with the victorious fighter at Right Obersaizherg reading comments of sports writers on the tobattle. have a con after that, Hitler told the world Germany was going script army. by Max Schmeling That old German lighting spirit exhibited i " t the mt 1, ( apt tin 'i tit suit x tne t i ' m ANNOUNCES whit h will tti it tin i ii National Gu mi m th ment, sevei il unatlat ht ' will wrestle in the vat ions (vents, RULINGS Nelson st ted It is Coach Gcor-also expected that entiles from the University ot I'tth, Lngham The Agricultural Adjustment Weber College Young unnoi-ity- , announces new Wtbcr gym and Soufh high s bool Adr .lnistration rulings in regard to planting of will compete v ht at for to 1435, accoiding wo'd just received bv William Peter m, director of the Utah extension service Theie has been no modification of the 1435 contracted acreage requirements either as to required UZCUDUN in re tge or permitted utilization 'I ns means that a producer mint 111! set aside 10 per cent of his b tse wheat acreage or plant it SAN SERASTIN, March 21 on.v to specified crops A pro1 Pi Paulino Uzcudun, the old ducer may be allowed to increase Basque woodchopper, is on. Mac his acreage for 1935 as much a, Baers trial via Max Schmeling, 73 per cent of the base acreage according to his manager, Justo ot his present contract, providing Oyarzabal, who announced that he enters into an agreement with Jus man. -- had signed to box the the Secretary of Agriculture to German at Berlin or Munith June make additional reductions in his 30 wheat planted for harvest I am confident of beating in 1936acreage corresponding to the inI auhno sa.d "He has creases made Schmeling, in the 1935 plantgone back, and then I want Baer ings The SchmcM," bout is just one now? Any producer operating step away from the title under an agreement to effect an Oyarzabal said a contract foi additional reduction in his 1935 n the bout was signed at tthe seeded acreage to offset an excess consulate acreage in 1935, who elects to increase his 1935 acreage, must efNEW YORK, March 29 (I Pi fect a corresponding reduction m "Max Schmeling and I are inter- - 1936 sufficient to offset acre ested in oniy one bout that with age in excess of tht any "permited Max Baer, Joe Jacoos. American acreage for 1935 manag r of the German. said In anv ease where a producer when told of the proposid enters into this with match today, "an the Secretary of agreement Agneutlure, the if Paulino is signed to second instalment of the 1935 fight Schmeling it must he another guy adjustment payment will be withby the same name held until pi oof of compliance Jacobs sail Schmeling would for 1936 has been filed The secleave Germany in a few weeks to ond payment will then be made start training here for a title to the producers who fulfill the bout. provisions of the agreement 0 WHEAT CLEW TO CLUB IN BOUT i t i i t i tJ l Gci-ma- I 1 t I U-- ci 1 FOUR AMERICANS WIN BIG STAKES PLACE STRONG JACOBS DENIES Waiter Johnson Elated Over Indian Youngsters In This Corner - - - - Bv Art Krenz - WRIGHT ON TOP I They were-RaGould, New York. Ann Goldberg, Philadelphia, BY GLENN ADOOX United Prexs Staff Correspondent MOBILE, Ala, March 29 (I Walter Johnson agrees with the experts who pick his win the Cleveland Indians to American league pennant, but he feels the club is on the spot Here with his Indians who met the New York Giants yesterday in another game of an exhibition south and swing through the northward, Johnson said his clubs position as favorite wall make it the target for the entire league Good Youngsters "Weve got a mighty fine bunch of youngsters, probably the best in history, he said, but too much praise isn t good for any young ball plaver" The Indians will start the season without B,ll Knickerbocker star shortsuop who was stricken with appendicitis, but Johnson believes he has found the answer in Roy Hughes, flashy youngster, who pliyc with New Orleans last year Teemed with Louis Berger, who is our second baseman this season, Hughes should keep up his gieat Johnson said playing On cithi r side of the keystone will he H il Tiosky eombination at first uid Bid New- - Halt Illie k mini will he the at thud Pa Five Glasses, Philadelphia Mabel Letzelman, Olney, 111 Springs Fternal, Canada. H Idcbi md. Ot il Mel and Monte thinks compar- in eenttr oi 111 11 fob 11 1 FIRST mbets&,and H THREATENS ALEAH PVE LHA fcW 70 MAKE N TEE CURRENT MEEliKj . AT TRbPKAL 1 AN under Id J06EPR A owrkT r Vj -- iFiOHT Roi E ZNAucS r- SUM - -- N ThE BElMCVT FuTuPiTV... jtCToRJ PRoBABuf IIU. RIDE 7 E NNTtR BOOK FA.'?' W TEE KEmTlck HB ty ul. gars.- 8 De-tio- it , tht w 01 Ids gieitest .' e lo-e- Palm for Bridges Cosling pi theID s one of MUtRlItRY ball plavcis vvp.illhiii Mt Linn Hngsett s.ns that her soi 'hpaw lifisbund l not an . Coach Cv Perkins Indian who eauulil man' a bum bowler in woikinc lr.oo games for tlie 4AAAA4' while Connie Mack was ((inducting noble experiment-ate lilt le Tomniv Bridges among the hurling gieats . . Stbeudlmv Row - stands 6 feet The Arkansan is an inthis them ( retnberg . . . inch ill Most ii.isi ball men PApeft Oreen- here to battle Lem Debug of the e Narikees loi the hit- ilumpion hip of both big R be lieves that hi QOOSK 60S1.IN Ik 1 long-d,tanc- b other, Jim, eventually will crash the big show He pitilies. plavs lliiid base, and does outfielding elioies in semi profe'Mt 11.1I cneles aiound the Goslin home at Salem, N J. . , .Pete Iu has a mental complex that lie tannol hit well in til , . The Evansville Ind June athlete hits around 210 until June 1 and about 340 thereafter, with the result t Hat he wound up with a mark aiound the ,2Sj. . , Fox has iare juelcment as . g basertinnei , and theta Is no ter nglitfieldu on defense ... uet-tiu- J 7-- i V a- 1 ) 1 f Wr-y- - ' t lJtM 1413 327!? YEAR OP Af SEV1C OLDEST POWNL, V TPE WORLD, COACH S't kACUSE MIS HAxtt FNE- - CRP-W- S varsity victories Km-loll- g Al POOGHKtLPSit. a-- a 111 1 OLNEY, Mrs Mabel 111 Mai eh , 29 il Litzelman, winner of Aintree $143,475 in the is the wife of a hotel proprietor here Three days ago she refused an offer of $15,000 for her ticket oil which she would have no matter did in the Yank husband, Litzelman, told her he would not lay out $2 50 'for nothing but a piece of paper I just didn t say anything U Mrs Litzelman him about it, realize I had the him a ticket until I showed telegram announcing I had drawn Reynoldstown There was much speculation on what would be done with thy Mrs Litzelman sudden fortune. probably will travel, she indicated, as she has spent her entire life, here and has always wanted to go places Lietzelinan, however, told his wife he wanted to buy an automobile a block long said didnt He t Stories in t - O -- r collected what Reynoldrace stown ticket of the by Acquisition Mrs Litzelman was a surrept.-tion- s matter, she admitted, as her $3,975 tCa Vf Ts s, sweep-stake- STAMPS 3k Fathers of && R, turn WHO PAYS TAXES OF POWER PLANT? HEBFK J. SEAR" t 01 par lioas aic continually harping about tin amount of taxes a town would lose if it should put them out and establish its own niunaipil light plant Let us analyze tins ergument hat really happens is that they first take thee money fron. the people by cxces-ivrates, an! then they pay back to the people in taxes a small portion of what they-- have collected, after first dicomviding with their holding anu panies payirg dividends, keeping for themselves By The big utilily e sa'-ari- and high bonuses for the executive officers We might say they pay no taxes at all, because what they pay as taxes they charge to operating expenses and pass on to the consumer Like the proverb. a' traveling man s overcoat, it does not show up as an item in their bills but it is there just the same The gain to a municipality by way of lower rates to the users and surplus earnings from th plant so far outweighs the taxes lost or foregone that there is absolutely no comparison Then again, the money sevel and the money earned by plant stays right in the community, whereas in the owned plants most of th gain finally finds its way to Vail 1 Street Take this example- for the ye ir ending Febiuarv 23, 1933, the citv of Spungfield, 111, eolleited for all city purposes total taxes amount ing to $746 433, while thiy mad. a saving on light and power - aon-mor- Confederation h irgcs not be deceived by the tax aigument Give me a monopoly on any commodity that people must hive, and 1 will gl idly retuxn 10 pi r cent of the gains in taxes Do tu $325,314 In olh. r words, the saving in the light an power bills through owning ther own plant amounted to in ut than what was collected for a' city purposes So the citizens 01e Springfield saved in rates than the total tax bill of the city. Los Angeles for the ytar end ng June 30, 1931, showed a gun o $3 632 090, after (le Jutting all t os. of operation, interest and depieeii- - & lt4 left-han- BEAR The BERGAMO, Italy UP) bear is here was the watchword bv whi h the population of Gau- dos-- o nearlv all of them smugevaded the excise guards gle Cried from house to house. It sent the villagers fleeing to the neighboring woods as the guard-appro u heel on a night raid The authorities had learned that everybody in the vil-- I tge was engaged in the illicit manufacture of grape alcohol and The the smuggling of tobacco st ete monopoly already had lost jooioo lire by the.r activities A surprise raid was planned, and 200 guards crept into the vilhouse lage They entered each only to f'nd it empty-- , the inhabitants fled The guards had to bp content with a score of stills. 30 barrels of al. oho! and 40 sacks of suga-- , which they found in the village When the last guard had thy villigeis tariie home of history steeplechase outsider Blue Prince, another firished second, three lengths beAn American-owne- d hind Reynoldstown H horse, J Whitneys Thomond II, was a f nor third, eight lengths behind I me Pnnee Miss defeat Despite the Dorothy Paget's great jumpei, whose vntoty would have ruined many bookmaktis, the victory of Reynoldstown was not unpnpiilii He is muni by' M ijoi Noil ami i lltlt t poptll 11 soldlt 10 liimlt r who trains Ileuses pisunc Reynold town w is ridden by M ijoi Furlong s son, Kre 111 -i WARNED VILLAGE A? PIMUCO, EOtoiE, TROPCAL. PARKS -t t -- v. - I j r - SCABBARD AND BLADE ELECTS Scabbard and Blade, national military fraternity at the Utah Stat' Agrn ultural college elected nrv. officers at the monthly formal n.ce'ing held Wednesday evening in the Uh imber of Commerce Joe Mabcv. Jr, Clearfield, was elected C fit nil of the organization, wth Fred B lugh. Salt Lake City, first eutenant, Burton Redd, of second lieutenant, and Blandrag LaVell Spaikman, Richmond, first sergeant Initiations were held for William Preston, Logan, and Alton Peter on, Mendon Dee angsgaard, of Ogden, has bzen captain of the fraternity 1934-3- 5 wath Elmer Ward during Willard, Ross Plant, Richmond, and Norman Doikum, Ogden as assisting officers DOG AWES MASTER, CFL! 4 jr I 3 ' P- i- Mis Arthur more then a little linpatn nt at the antus of the small dog of her son, Charles, 3 He snapped at her sairts stubbornly, giving tugs, despite her cffoits to duve him off Finally--, she fnllowtd the dog to a baik-- y ird fxsh pm, el There lay Charles She unions ions, h llf drowned was aldi to survive him Nn hols 265,171 w O is BIBLES 1 1RUI LATH) g BOSTON il Pi still day, an important part in the life of Massachusetts Bible Society, at its annual meeting, rest iled that 265,271 Bibles were circulated m the state in 1934. Of these, 146 299 were given away to the nt edy while 3,230, mostly of the New Testament, were circu-- I ite d in CPC camps Biole-readtn- - WRESTLING 111 e LEO TUE RIDERS iiruliii-- v Bi ut ( ampbc o it the outfield I ink Pvtlak is Johnsons are Gb tin Mvatt aging but tit ht r s ill agile, is git it help to young Johnson must decide pile he is b tv ten Chat lev Greek George, 1, te O leans anet hilt ot New Biencl. forme rv with Kansas City for the third latching post CRY OF II, 'J 1 1 -- uri You wouldn t know . wheels t b 'In lit II oil iVn "orrell the bespectacled rightth,. hander whom Cochrane and his fuels coaches piediel will stage a neat Mickiv C Ot I11 no If fuses to comeback . Cochiane is bankt on wenv bou t i parativelv ing heavily on Elden Auker who I, ..lit liimnu euitlili v bon he has won 15 games after making his mlie Idiis ho dine in runs as first start in June. . . . Mike also . . to liven. tseis ,u suppo-epoints to the fact that Rowe was n was the only Detroit another who didnt get Maiv going unle r into Id. "In hit than 100 til June last season . . . Geninn,uid lie "watted 96 eral Crowder Is the pioprictor of a mss the plait Winston-SaleSeldom has restaurant at nr.v m ijoi i,uiit 11. In Id equaled . . . The have an idea the Tigers t hat Hank Yankees will miss Babe Ruth, in m mi t p n in g .iiiounlid for 139 particularly ir. the eaily going. uid, Ki is thaikv (.ehrmter tor . The Babe deliveied not a 127, and Pill hue. 11 foi 100 . . . few games and hit 330 the first The Tie - Impi lo have the list 75 engagements of 1934 dunng l.uuh on ll.zv Dtan in the wot Id whiih the Yanks twue took the . . . They cant American "i ns m t fall League lead, and won lum for laughing at 10 straight contests. . foigive Chet Gieinlnid aftei sinking ou. the Morgan, the d hitting outfnlia-t bis man in the final game fielder who topped Texas League liovv of last aut5iiMn batsmen with .342. is a sweep hitl.rnnbeig biousht a gfoup ot Ins ler like Kail Avenll of the Infntnds from the liionx to a dians . . . Morgan is not an Bioadway tin iter to see Dizzy extia-bas- e hitter, however, and li s and Daffv Dean last October, only fielding Is questionable . . . lie to find Dizzv !.'. goytdg him hit as many as 159 sing It s in 1934. riom the stage . liehiingei IS 4 0 doubles, 11 tuples, anil only the hottest Ian following the . . . For all Ins 6 home runs Red Wings ot the N ftional 342 average, he drove in only S7 bat didnt have runs . . . Cochrane intends to Hockey League nun b to g. t excite el about dining string along with Gerald Walker, d the season jii"t . , realizing that li will be quite ail outfielder if he ever settles down k t t AINTREE, Liverpool, March 29 It Golden Milieu, the wonder hoise which fell only oiue before in his lacing career, stumble over the thou, and gorse fence past Va'ent no s biook todey, and nn outsuler, won Reynold-towthe 97th Grand National steipl chase The iue carried a golden shower of around $2 700, mm in sweepstake pnzes to Americans La t yeai s winner, ut 2 to 1 was the heaviest tavonte in the I rsH I AKUI.WU 111 jAveitll - Harry RAYSON G rii. te he Pea: son base ball able wiv anv if thev trick up a bit 'And e in shoot I d he pointi Bclve out, Beni R i j h ng line I HI Pere ( h to I, oi rin, into tht l ip t mile u, h f J ie i falls ller Bi lbs Hudlin i vVi Mi- Have we been correctly informed? Is Joe really one of those natural born fighters who come along just every so often? Is he one of those naturals who doesnt need experience one of those onee in a blue moon guys who were born to live by their fists? (1 utility infill let Starting llurlirs Johnsons Stirling huiitrs, Llovd Brown, Reynoldstown In As Golden "v Comes F. D K. HOOKS BIG ONES MIAMI, Fla , March 29 H Pi President Roosevelt fished for O. S. L. TO ISAY Barracuda today under a blazing tropical sun off the northern coast Mr Roosevelt, accordof Cuba Pi BOISE, Idaho,. March 29 ing to latest radio advices from Sidney- - G Roy of Pocatello will the Astor yacht Nourmahal, is in receive $25,000 from the Oregon the vicinity of Great Inagua island Short line as compensation for There, off the Bahamas gioup the loss of an arm in a railroad with a party of close friends, he yard accident, where he was emluck at ployed, the Idaho Supreme court Tonight well get the answer was having exceptional The de- If he is, hell take this tough hooking big ones decided late Thursday cision reduced by $10,000 the sum Erown man apart If he isnt LION SLAIN awaided Roy by the District Court but lets wait until tonight for the HI GE MOUNTAIN (I Pi Colusa is Cal COLUSA, answ-e- r a. Pocatello not exactly out in the "rhubarb It is in a fairly active part of the were Sacramento Valley therefore amazed to learn that Charles Dennis ranche-- , killed J mountain lion near his barn, two miles from town It measured 66 inches and weighed 60 pounds v Harder bow-legge- d, -l 1 - Its a pretty tough snot, in a way, that Joe Louis is in Weve heard so much about the colored dynamiter from Detroit that anything short of perfection is likely to disappoint us Weve been told that he needs to throw that right hand only one foot to knock his man that his left is a mean, wicked shadow, that haunts his opponent without mercy, that styles mean nothing to him that he puts the slug on sluggers just as easy as he does the box on .boxers, that no matter how bis opponent fights he keeps shuffling in, shuffling in, until that right finds an opening and drops a depth bomb 29 NEW YORK, March dPi Luck shov ered approximately $1,700,000 on American and Canadian sweepstake winners today in the running of the Grand National steeplechase at Aintree Four Americans and one Canadian won $143,475 each as holders of tickets on Reynoldshot who stown, the came in first. RACE lnr Jen I t ng Tin B11' AAA t a mounhills of Ol - Yt 01 i ii held hunter or tain bnv fiom the whether the guvs Kaintuelt nine- is Pane Ohaumey All, will ii d Roy M 1 docs. i t Ii e ra -- ht hind t I k in i i i w h Luo., m of White Plain, a it is ftumd 'n win b His pat 71 in itiugin ond mend y sterday g ive of lib lot til ( arm These two gentlemen Mike and Will hive a limitr in the capabilities of J01 Lewis tnan we ieortcrs Ours purely aesthetic To us a right cross that lavs em ch a i, a left that whins like a snake, and a chin that c in tike it are lust as sweet whether they belong In ,1 V ' m, a G tue ho from the Argn-tin- OlV' It mou man, the ISootsie FINAL 36 OVER w Sin World-Tell- News, RUNYAN FAVORED Di tilt- - Inc Trih, the Mirror anil the had a very pleasant Time, trip out under thp fit ipcron-ag- e of Michael Jacobs, ht ad of the 2tlth (enturj Sjxirting club, ami large William lluffv, who has a very decided say in what ut h 'a -- DETROIT, March 29 d P- i- The New York chapter of the let o i LIFE BEGINS AT 40? IS STEEPLECHASE Nine Weights; National Guau! Men To Handle Meet; Ainioiy Heady Outstanding count l will n mountain A. A hi ginning at is night m bout" IN Art Krenz - - VICTOR !N BIO u t - - In This Corner Schmelings Victory Pleases Hitler Finals To Be Staged Saturday, Champions To Get Gold Medals Entiies 29, 1933 JULY I, Not Professional Demonstrations I NTE RM OUNT A I N A. A. U. TOURNAMENT marks the actual of tlie Dominion of 1SC7 Canada, for on that day representatives of Upper and Lower Canada, united by one legislature but divided on rarial lines, organized the first federal union in the British Em plie. Only four provinces entered the union then Upper Canada as Ontario, Lower Canada as Quebec, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. The other provinces came In later and Newfoundland still remains apart. Signaling tlie fiftieth aniver-sai- y of this historic event, Canada Issued a commemorative three-cen- t stamp in 19t7 illustrating the meeting of the 'Fathers In 1927 of the Confederation another commemorative issue included a set of five designs, one repeating the issue of 1917. National Guard Armory Center at First East TONIGHT, FRIDAY, MARCH 29 and SATURDAY NIGHT, MARCH 30 8 I. M. Sharp! Adm. 50c I i IF WE WERE GOING TO RE A COAL WED WANT TO RF ROYAL ... KOI AL is I Y ill's Purest I the elmiee of discriminating Ini vers evt rvvvlu re that quality is mor- iniMirtan, than price l "Quality is A True laying: n nembereel lung tiller pnee is forgotten. if , Olll'LK XOIR ROYAL NOW! r ROYAL KNIGHT COAL COMPANY (t upvrnjit, I'' NEXT: 15. XMint 'l, Si rvice. Inc foreign stamp ) Is V 117 Royal C onl Fxelusivelv" Ambrose ( all, M mage r South M tin Street 17 4 |