OCR Text |
Show I THE PAGE FOUR. HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, L, UTAH, JUNE MONDAY, 1 0, 1935. CHOOL 0PEN Logan Elks And Garland Advance With Victories For Looms Play-of- f First-Hal- Dancing With Joy Over Victory f Title Nest Sunday's N hedule Ogden at Logan t'ulli gums Logrn Elks at Honeville Tiemonton at Smithfield Brignam Cit at Preston Malad at Garland hi Logan Elks and Garland 4 ol , Cl L Prison Star Scores First Out GARDNER BQWS TO GOODRICH BRIDGES LEAD IN GOLF MET ALL PITCHERS le a D d si K O c h P , Len-liar- li F a Vi v w h t , ! v. h I i I a J t! w, i tl t dt ( 8 i h v 1 a I I i UTAH-JDAH- The Sports i -- , Parade I t 8 ' I I a i Hawkir.s. cf Grover. It 5 5 2 lb Standing, , lb Caa-'ubcrs- 13 , ' i x ninth 4 2 4 4 3b LenhardL ss Rasmussen, rf Mudge, cf Drvsdale. lb Petty, 2b Baldwin, p B.,tted for R. Wheatley AB H O. A. Gleed, cf 4 Z 4 4 Webster, Coalev, P.pley, Jones, Dll. 8 000 000 PI 220 143 24 S3 ". 1 2b 5 rf-- c 5 2 5 c-- cf ss-- p lb Thorpe, Rooker, If 3b 13 Richardson, rf 2 2 2 4 Facer 1 Totals xBatted for Hone 1 remontoii .. Bri&ham City 33 in H O Batted for M,.lad 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 5 27 ninth 001 (813 010- - 020 000 000 AB H O. D. Orme, 3b D Hunsaker, cf H Orme, ss rf-- cf lf-l- b Boothe, c Hunsaker, R. Wheatley. 2h S Orme, ib , Udy, p xC. Wheatley Totals G&I D -- 2 H. 2b Thompson, c Ward, 2b 3 1 5 5 5 5 5 the in ninth ool duo 123 - 7 24 tackled aicund the arms to prevent a potential lateral "Football depends on common sense, imagination and head work explained the Shaughnessy, "the old maxim When in doubt punt m my omninn when in doubt never punt, be hogtied by precedents The Maroon coach told the stuto dents fit your plays to the type of of defense and to the type Work out a players you have plan and stick to it Work the plan. Dont deviate from it. Vary it according to the different prosa.d come along" blems that Shaughnessy. Ninety per cent of the football played today comes from the I These are the types of offense. ; double single wing-bacshort and long punt formation and the Rockne Shift The Chicago coach claims that if your system of football does not Include the following 5 points of attack you had better discard the system. Running right; running left; running straight ahead; kick and pass. He also stated that a good offense must have enough stuff to work when the weather conditions are against you. Idea of Coach W. H. "Bill Spaulding started out by giving his idea of a good who knows hU "One was coach. It subject, one who has a good personality and a good character and one who has the ability to teach." Spaulding gave a few principles A of team defense. good line plunger and a good kicker Is essential to playing a good defensive game. The team should use The U.C.L.A. good generalship. tutor showed various football He types of defense formations. illustrated the lineup used by University of Southern California to stop Notre Dame and the one used by U.C.L.A. against St. Marys. Spaulding claims that defensive men should keep their eye on the ball and get a good charge. The charge breaks down the impact of the offensive line After Spaulding finished the ll coaches engaged m a discussion talking about training, weekly practice and styles of play. remarkable similarity, Darrell and Blanton, Pittsburgh, Tommy Bridges. Detroit, are forging to the front as the outstanding pitchers of the Major league season They have the same records 9 won and 3 lost and are the strikeout kings of their leagues. are the only pitchers who Thy have won 9 games. Each scored his ninth victory yesterday with a performance. Blanton turn4 ed back and Cincinnati, Bridges beat the Chicago White Sox, 1 Each registered five strike outs Blanton leads the National league in stnekouts, with 71, and leaBridges tops the American gue, with 58. The Pittsburgh ace 103 innings, more has pitched than any other National league pitcher. Bridges has hurled 91 innings, seven less than the leader, has worked Wesley Ferrell, 98 innings Similar In Build They are similar in build, and tw-each "If I felt I was going into baseball with depends on a curve ball as strikes on me, I'd rather make a living at something else" That was the sentiment expressed his best delivery. Bridges weighs 155 and Blanton 160, but the Deby Edwin C. "Alabama Pitts, Sing Sing Prison's athletic star, as he troit hurler is slightly taller than was iclcased at the end of his term for robbery He was ruled the Pittsburgh pitcher. to play baseball with the Albany (N Y ) team. Accompanied Bridges outdueled Silent John by his mother, Pitts is shown saying goodbye to a guard at the Whitehead, Sox Chicago, White gates. prison phenom, to get his 9th victory and his 8th in succession. White-hea- d lost hi3 second game in a row after eight straight victories LOSES Hal Schumacher scored his sixLOGAN th victory of the season as the league-leadin-g New York Giants LOGAN Joe upset the tsoston Braves, Moore hit his 10th homer to tie his teammate, Mel Ott, for the league lead, Ott drove m the winThe North Logan ilub of the The local hoiseshoe team, com- ning run with a single. Bob Smith South Cache Valley league advanced a step nearer to the first posed of E Scott, D Hovey, A. who had beaten the Giants twice was the victim. half pennant Saturday when they Watterson. D Smith, R Hovey, this season, Dean Performs downed the powerful Hyrum CCC L Midi llan, and L Cliatterton, Dizzy Dean forgot his griev-- . C Peart, winning nine 11 to 9 Lake team Satur- ances and pitched the St Louis pitcher, allowed 12 hits while his defeated a 13-2 to a triumph over mates were collecting only 11 but day at Liberty park by the close Cardinals the Cubs. He Chicago his excellent pitching m the pinchseoic of 25 games to 24 allowed 6 only hits, and made es accounted for the vutory. F Siott had a perfect day with three hits himself, two doubles St. Louis seven straight wins, followed close- and a single. fans ly tv D. Hovey who won 6 out showered him with lemons on his first time at bat and he respond- of 7 The local team will play Salt L.ke at Logan in the near future Cy HYRUMCCC HORSESHOE TO NORTH TOSSERS TRIUMPH 5-- 4. g will a'so bt E Scott D. Hovey A Waterson Smith R Hovev L McClellan D L u ranged. LOGAN W on Lost .. 6 2 154 54 4 Chaltertoo Totals 3 152 17 26 1057 217 24 .. 24 25 ! ed with a single. Fay Thomas held Cleveland to 5 hits and the St. Louis Browns defeated the Indians, Ed Colemans homer with a mate on base won the game. Hal Trotskys homer was the only run off Thomas. With two out in the tenth, Ossie Bluege singled to drive in the winning run in Washingtons 4 over the Philadelphia victory Athletics. t. Yesterdays hero Charley Cardinals shortstop who has taken over Leo Durochers post, hit a home run, a double and two singles in rout of Cubs, fetise. Low tackling wont work The man with the ball must be 5-- Gel-ber- wing-back- free-for-a- MAD DOGS KILLED POCATELLO Idaho, June 10 fl'Jb All dogs in this town were under close observation today after two mad dogs had been killed under police supervision. Jarvis Henderson, poundmaster, killed one canine yesterday at a ranch south of the city. Shortly after another was killed at a residence by its owners. 1175 ABC 9 143 SALT LAKE Won Lost R 7 2 5 R Chapman 2 5 82 R Powers 4 3 225 J II Chapman 4 3 170 () Hunsaker 5 15(1 G R Greener A 4 160 3 illiams 2 191 D Andelin 5 Totals 56 56 17 36 0 3 25 - ibe Leah Aggie Cue, n ... School opened this morning in the Smart Gym with a large crowd of intermountam coaches as in D Clark terested spectators. Shaughnessy of the University of Chicago gave the first instruction for the visiting coaches and talked about the genera) principles of football The Chicago offense. mentor said that Bill Spaulding, Dick Romney and himself were three of the 7 or 8 oldest college football coaches in the United States. Shaughnessy stated that most coaches lose out by lack of other qualities rather than lack of football knowledge. Since the Chicago coach first started coaching m 1914 he has seen a lot of coaches lose out by things extraneous to coaching. No one certain way is correct m said Shaughnessy football, "Any coaches who stay put will get m trouble. According to the Chicago football authority football is changing and through this be makes an appeal to many coaches to vary their systems to coincide with the changing game. Last fall Ohio State and Colgate used lateral and forward passing almost exclusively. It was so successfully used by these two schools that it has made a new wrinkle in football. Many of the other great teams are likely to emphasize this feature of the game next fall and if they do it will probably change the complexion of the gridiron game. Tackle Around Arms At this point Shaughnessy illustrated how to stop this type of of- - DR 206 220 128 7 Opening Grid ssion Washers and Ironers DR 15 13 .16 36 Y3 34 41 To Be Demonstrated All Week 246 CALL 444 Bv Art Krenz- - and a factory representative will come to your home. See the new and greatly improved 1935 ABC wash- Mauler will lie 40. . . , Brad-dor- k is hilled abme Buer on Madison Square Garden's outdoor posters advertising the anre is the fight. . . Ihtzzy bis, bridge player in baseball At least that's what Dazzy says. . . . Tunney thinks latum will Kayo t arnera, but Baer to says Louis will be lucky finish on his feet. . hen and if Jtnuny MrLarnin quits the ring for good he will devote most of his time to running his soap factory in California. The st. Louis Browns, with as head Rogers Hornsbyauctioneer, hate made nearly $10(1,000 profit in deals since the close of the 19.14 season. . ers. Try one in your own home. Do your Ironing with a convenient table top ABC Ironer. Eliminate drudg- ery and headaches from your washday. ABCs RADIO BROADCASTER WILL TOUR LOGAN AND CACHE VALLEY THIS WEEK. Leslie Howard, stage and screen a crowd of 1 4 .ta 0 when he played a gome of polo m Brooklyn recently . . Bob Grove. Red Sox Southpaw, has reduced his daily cigar ration to an even dozen . . 1 knew youd like to . And while were dispenqjknow information perhaps sing vital we d better tell you that Tommy Burns, onetime heavyweight champion, plans to offer the winner of the Braddock-Bae- r fight $200,000 to defend the title in Houston, Tex, next year . Tommy's only worry is where to get the monev double-crosse- s if the champion him and accepts . . John the sensational W hite Sox Pitcher, started m baseball as a catcher . . George Kojac, one time Olympic swim star, now is a doctor . Wilmer A ' son, National tennis champion, is a fine golf player, averaging in the middle 70 s . . Joe Louts, with a string of knockouts as long as your arms, insists he has yet to hit ai y opponent as hard as he can . . hite-hea- 3 2 35 felt, Archibald, rf A 4 3 4 4 4 4 GARLAND AB H. O SS Morgan, . Knud-o- Mentors Stress Defense Against Many Systems sUm. drew HONEY! ILLF. B. 11 14 35 ChrisUausen, 24 1 1 BRIGHAM CITY AB 3 D Hansen, If 4 Woodland, rf 3 Haws, 3b 4 Clubs, ss 4 Rasmussen, p 3 Hone, cf 3 Nichols 2b 3 Harper, c 2 Kelley, lb 1 Petersen, If 1 D Smith, 3b X p-- 4 Totals sweaters fur Life will really begin for Jack Dempsey June 24, lor on that day the Old Munassu 2 Gardner, p Conger, cf Johnson, rf attract the customers For Sams mformaion, the title cost Olin Dutra money . . When Walter Hagen started his third round m the open he carried a little gold ring in his pocket, the gift of Gene Sarazen, who said it would bring Walter luck. . . It did, too, Walter bagging a 73. his best round of the tournament. . . Oakmont is a great course, and the officials are very nice men, but why did thev make the caddies chip in $1 50 each for green sweaters to wear during the open?! A club that charges half a dolla- -j fur a sandwi'h so thin vou could be able to buy kids , , , 4 2 lf-- rf iS M Jones Leavitt, c TREMONTON Larson. AB H. O. A. Knudson, cf 3 4 Steward. If 5 2 Nelson, ss 3 2 Haight, 3b Kardner, 4 1 xRichards Fryer, 2b 4 Beck, cf-- f 4 Totals ... 42 Green, lb A. Richardson, If 3 OGDEN GRILL 4 Adams, c D. g 41 MALAD 3 Totals Preston Logan Elks 2 Totals AB. H O. 1 4 2 Reese, If Laub. c Archibald, 1 Anderson, p LOGAN ELKS j By George Kirksey United Press Staff Correspondent New York, June 10 HJb With "1 baseball nines strode one step i loser to a spectacular piavoff ot a tie standing at the top of the Itah-Idahieague in the first half race with overwhelming victories in Sunday games The Elks won their sixth consecutive victory when they crushed Preston 13 to 1 and Garland won its fifth Mctory against no defeats m conng a 12 to 2 victory over Ifnneyville. The Elks followed their win by losing to the Broadway Clowns, to 3 The two leading clubs have yet to play off a postponed game at Logan, while Garland also must a postponed game at ( lay This leaves Garland four games and the Elks three to be before their first half played schedules are completed Floyd Rasmussen started the Elks on the road to victory when lie smashed a timely single in the iirst inning with Reese and on third base and second lo count two runs. Chuck Archibald duplicated the feat in the second inning with Petty and Laub on base. The Elks literally gave the Preston team a run in the eighth inshut-ou- t. ning to rob Baldwin of a He allowed, nine hits, while his Trc-mont- t Record Ninth Wins in Brilliant Sunday Exhibitions Stockton Is Medalist! In June Leg Tourney o P UCLA AndChicago Grid Large Crowd Attends Using a long lead on the first 18 hoie' of a filial to the best advantage, Captain W R Goodrich, winner of the Logan Golf and Country club championship in 1134. scored a 5 to 4 victory over Rulon Gardner in the finals of the May leg of the Directors cup at the Logan course The two finalists were Sunday unusuallv even on the final 18 holes, with Goodrich's lead of 5 and 4 at the end of the first 18 proving the margin of victory Goodrich shot the first nine holes of the final match in 37 to hang up a new official course record, according to Ernie Schneder, club professional Sthneiter praised the work of the champion throughout the tournament and commended the great play of the loser, especially in his Sunday round A L Stockton won medal honors m the qualifying round for the June leg of the Directors' cup with an 87 for the 18 holes He will meet Darrell Crockett in the opening round this week. Other pairings for the first round are as follows: A. L. Palmer vs Ken Trotman: Farrell Johnson vs. S V Prows; Ken Vanderhoff vs Leo Squires; A H John vs. Martin i lates turned eight hits into 13 Roskelly; Russell Hansen vs E H rune Peterson, R E. Anderson vs Dr Garland scored nine runs in the D C. Budge, and H. J Hatch vs leventh and eight innings to rout Croft. jack .Honeyville. Anderson of the win-- j L. A Jarvis won the Sunday ners allowed only seven hits while tournament of medal play against lus mates were collecting 14 blows par with handicap with a net D. Archibald led the attack with score of 29. R. Anderson was sectwo triples and two singles in Battling fifteen fast rounds ond with a 33. five trips to the plate Schneiter announced that a against Jimmy McLarnln to win Blind Collegians Min Bogey tournament would The Logan Collegians gained on the worlds welterweight boxing feature the second ladies day of the erstwhile league leading Smith-- ; championship put Barney Ross in the season Thursday. He stated field team when they handed them fine fettle for a good time. The that ladies would hand in cards a 14 to 3 defeat. Climbing on new titleholder, wearing a bandDon Chambers for nine runs in age on his left hand, is shown early this week in order that may be arranged for the first inning, the Collegians dancing with Gloria Cook, New handicaps the tourney practically put the game on ice York night club performer, shortDon McCulloch of the winners ly after the fight. excellent ball, allowing pitched seven two the first runs in only L EAGLE innings. Marion Fonnesbeck, who Team Standing elieved him in the eighth, also displayed an excellent hurling arm Ike Hurst of the Collegians was die Hilling star of the game with a triple and two singles in five times at bat The Ogden nine went on a ramBY HENRY McLEMOKE page to garner 25 runs on a like number of hits to down Malad 25 to 7 and Tremonton downed Brigham City 5 to 2 in other games NEW YORK, June 10 (l'P played Putting the sports shot here and there: If Sam Parks really is serious about making $50,000 out of 9 (exhibition!. the National open golf title in the next twelve months he had better Ogden Grill 25, Malad 7. Logan Collegians 14, Smithfield take a few lessons in color and 3 . . Hes a , good showmanship. Tiemoutoi 5, Brigham City 2. steady workman, and a nice boy, Garland 12, Honeyville 2 but those are not virtues that 1 bi c! BLANTON AND 12 (Copyright, 1935, byUP.i See this novelty car which brings to you the latest improvements in Washday helps. Come to our store and see them or call 444 for a demonstration. Crystal Furniture Co. d, 72-8- 0 West 1st North Phone 444 |