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Show THE HERALD-JOURNA- UTAH, LOGAN, L, Four Records Logan Club Go In Public fiaSy Win Brigham Links Tourney Scuttle Team Slices In Record Four-Ma- n Event BV GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent N. Y.. FARMINGDALE, July 22 tl'.Fi With tour competitive records cracked during the 36 hole qualifying sixty-fou- r test, players today out of original field A baseball piogrum that should of 222 started match play comfill the stands at the fan grounds petition today in the most sucpark with one of the largest cessful national public links chamcrowds of the season will be pre- pionship in golf annals. The four public links records sented Sunday afternoon and Collegians follow: evening. The Logan Seattles r winning team are slated to appear in a tutal of 599, surpassing the forof thrills and laughs. The thrills are slated in the mer record of 603 made two years first game with the Logan ilub ago by Los Angeles. Lowest qualifying spread in the battling Brigh mi City for a place tournament's history, 145 league to among the 154. leaders. The second game will Murk Sets provide plenty of laughs when the Two individual records made by Collegians meet a selected local Claude B. Rippy, team m a game of Donkey baseWashington, D. C., haberdashery ball. -score of 30, salesman a The first game is set for 2:30 six under par, and an p. m. score of 70, a new competitive ritcherH Duel Expected. record. The first game is almost certain blue course The U. S. G. A. officials are to be a pitcher's buttle between far Pete Evans Collegian ace, and proud of their success tnus over I). Smith of Brigham City. Both in conducting the tournament two the million dollar Bethage State with credited have layout, which comprises foui victories in second half play and park are responsible for their teams courses. a After nip and tuck two-da- y being 111 a lie for tile league battle in the qualifying round, leadership. match play started today with Donkey baseball is a laughing, two rounds. Another pair farce sucscreaming howling, whole of 18 hole rounds wil! be staged the cess, that changes to field the reducing tomorrow, aspect ol life for the moment and the four The semileuves one with a stored up fount the final Saturof optimism for weeks to come. finals Fr'Jay and at 18 holes. This new comedy game follows day will beDivide Honors the procedure of play of regular honors were divided Medalist baseball with a few minor between "Big Jim" Molinari, changes, all players having live San Francisco radio podonkeys to ride with the excep- liceman, and the dapper tion of the pitcher and catcher Washingtonian, Calude Rippy, being and softball equipment over All plays must be made each with 145, three strokes used. Rippy's blazing 70 might from the backs of mounts. It par. easily have been a 66. He went can be imagined what complicasix birdies, but tions arise as the game proceeds. out in 30, getting league fea- lost control of his game incoming Other time it tures for Sunday will find the home. He regained to finish with a birdie 3. Logan Elks, first half champions Charlie Ferreda, San Francisco, and among the teams in a tie structural steel worker and twice for the second half leadership, public links champion, and Pat playing at Smithfield. to Several Abbott, Calif., actor, Pasadena, appear new players are slated 147 each. In the Fdk lineup with Drysdale came next with in the interBehind Seattle and Garrett attending the St. Louis Cardinal baseball school at city team championship competicame San Francisco with Sacramento. Stewart Ryan is the tion San Antonio third with 605, latest addition to the Elk roster. 603, fourth with 607, DeHe is expected to bolster the Brooklyn 613 and Portland, team both in the infield and out- troit fifth with Ore., sixth with 616. field. Tremonton and Honeyville will clash at Honeyville, while th ONE-CLUB feature' Boxclder county tilt wil'. find another pair of league leaders, Ogden Bamboo and Garland, LADIES tangling on the Garland diamond Preston will attempt to hold its position among the leaders in a Ladies day at the Logan tiff with Malad on the latter's diamond. Golf and Country club Thursday will be featured by a b BAR TO AID DESTITUTE tourney, according Louis ST. LOUIS il'.Hi The St. to Earl Schneiter, club pro voted and director of the ladies day county bar association has to furnish free legal advice to the program. the Each of the competing wocounty welfare association, basis on to volunteer be service men will be allowed to select will This one club with which to play by individual attorneys. enable the poor and destitute to the complete nine holes. The without advice receive will receive a sjieeial winner legal prize award. rhargs. Logan ElksTo Play At Smithfield Park double-heade- Utah-ldah- b-- en semi-finalist- s. Utah-Idah- o MEET DAY FOR one-clu- . U. S. Athletes y. S. OLYMPIC SHIP Seen For BY HENRY WrLEMOKE Pie-- s St ift Iori espondent iCopvnght. 1936. Bv M United1 Press) AN ATT AN, A B O A K D S S EN ROUTE TO BERLIN, July 22 if R ' The M a n h i t a n churned United U.S.Team Second In Hurdle Event EDITORS NOTE Ameiiia's excellent ihaiices of retaining its Olympic liaik and field supremacy are discus ed in the in tile following dispatch from Berlin. BY STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor Copyright 1936 by United Press BERLIN. July 21 d pi- - Bailing a repetition of their startling form reversal in 192is at Amsterdam, the United States' track and field stars not only will win the Olympic track and field title in the games beginning here Aug. 1, but should do so with a margin of points in the unofi-ficiteam standings. In 15 of 21 events. United States stars have excellent changes of finishing first. And in some of them, they are favored to take two or three places. Here s how the events Uncle Sam is likely to dominate shape up: Pole vault - The all California trio of Bill Seflon, Ealle Meadows and Bill Graber, each of whom can do 14 feet and better, likely to finish g voyage o Hamburg, (Nrnmny. After a stop at Havie, France, the "flouting gymnasium pointed its prow toward Hambuig where it is expected to dot k late tomoi row Uncle Sums Olympic athletes, bound for the B rim games opening August 1. admitted they were impatient to get ashore and round themselves bai k into condition. Despite the lomplnuted apparatus set up on the bout, most of the athletes have beta unable to work out properly The team will stav aboard ship in Htmbuig lunmimw night and stait toi Berlin by tium early Friday morning The wrestlers started eliminations yesterday to determine the No. 1 men of the squad Roy Dunn of Gate, Okla., qualified for the heavyweight post by defeating Howell A Soobey, Jr, Lehigh university, while Francis E. Millward, North Adams, Mass wain the right to represent the U. S in the featherweight division. The trjojts were to continue today Many of the Athletes who had been affei ted by -eating and rapidly were rounding into .shape. Avery Ameiuan Bnindage, Olympic committee president, said that tile team was in better londitiun at this stage of the voyage than any other previous Arnei man squad which went abroad. s Two more after the Olympics have been sanctioned by the committee. Eight trackmen will go to Czechoslovakia to compete and six will show in Sweden. under- over-eatin- Best JumH'rs High jump Another potential one, two, three event, featuring a pair of world record holders Johnson and Dave Albritton, both Negroes who share the world mark set during the American tryouts. Delos Thuiber, other American, good for third place. good to repeat. All consistently leap over six feet, hurdles Glen Hardin cant miss, with lule seven inches -- an inch higher than Schoffield Harold Osborne's Olympic record Iet. good second Hide open fight looms for set in 1924. Hiroshi Tanaka and Zenio Asakuma, Japanese, only third place in large field. Discus-Looreal foreign threats. Both leap good for LT. S. on basis of performances in trysix, seven. Broad Jump A cinch for Jesse outs by Gordon Dunn and Ken Owens. Johnny Brooks good for Carpenter. Strong challenges from second. Bob Claik, San Francisco, Sweden and Germany. Woodruff Has Chance third. chair potential Foreign John Woodruff, lengers both JapaneseKenkichi Oshima and Masao Harada. Pittsburg Negro, has good chance. run A battle for first Few good runners in this race. between America's Negro aces Charlie Hornbostel goor for secRalph Metcalf and Owens. Frank ond or third. Ossi Tieleri, Fin1928 and 1932 land and Erald Backhouse, AusWykoff, veteran of games, potential third. Pauli Haen-n- i, tralia; Gerald Ny, Sweden; Jack Powell, England, and Mario Lanzi, Switzerland, and Takanori Japan, best foreign bets. Italy, best foreign entrants. Owens-MetoaDuel Shapes up as one might be an Owcns-Metca- of the best races of games. Ameriduel if American Coach ca hasnt won since Mel Sheppard Lawson Robertson should disr- in 1908. Glenn Cunningham, Archie egard tryout results and substitute San Romani or Gene Venzke might Metcalfe for Bob Packard. Mat win for U. S. Most watched man Robinson, Pasadena, good chance is latest British hope, Sid Wood-ersofor third. M. V. Theunissen, South Luigi Becalli, Italys 1932 Africa, most dangerous of weak winner, in grand foi;m and can win. foreign challengers. Three Californians, shot put Jack TorArchie Williams, Jimmy Luvalle rance, Louisiana giant, to win if and Harold Smallwood, if he com- he's in form. Otherwise will be petes, might make it another tough fight between Torrance and event. Godfrey Brown, Star from Finland and Germany. Great Britain, and Dennie Shore, Decathlon Glen Morris, Denver automobile salesman who South Africa, strong contenders. hurdles A cinch for won V. S. tryouts with world-recor- d Forrest (Spec) Towns with Roy performance, a cinch to win. Staley, California, strong runner-u- p recandidate. Don Finlay, England, and who finished third in 1932, looks lays United States with ease. side-trio- ornelius ks a, 1500-mete- if lf rs 1600-met- er ndians I Head Olympic Entry Lists li't'U S;m Southwest Lewiston won the right to meet Cornish for the fust htuf title lit the Cache Valley league recently when they handed Eianklin a 15 to 8 defeat at Franklin. J Bair, Lewiston starting hurler held the Franklin team to two runs in the first six innings but tetired in favor of D. Wheeler m the eighth after Franklin had seard six runs in a seventh in- (lames Y RERUN St.iti en! M h' ii v. M ,i .1 r. h ixiii .ini H. i ., hi ul-- , ; ,t v ill in i n't r in i lU nil'll uf tin1 field mouth, ad li- -t d.n-- 111 hi pH tiit.il A y.iim In the f ; In 1. i! Vl s i ' ' with with ti n,I 1. Eiiy, ml and E. iml ill lthh t i i in t Mu-- 1 ' n 1, il , , p, !i i, h ( .1 in i : linin'-- , . ttiiov. his tin list .S.J dill Fit ti smalli -- h, until nlnil ui f him nt Man!-wil- l i spin. Ini tlung t In- li. thou mnt e, m . m dma ! u a i i li i an null a mi nt tud n At e u part u ip it urn at ili ' is w ,.i !n able tu git hut te ,. mi te i malt nt!. i in auge pin e li i . on.ide mid w Hi r 1: nt an uthh le ill h.r." i sum k nt w a m y in I, sin ed bananas, m mges m Ituuuns i , i i ot ol supply Fourth Id inioad .lie making luuv t hr 1ml t ml huge h ol the Ni a 5 s Y iuIm cs piird up u an me the Mist half of 1111 la 0,0 m impugn W in n aiinonmlmg ended oil pi ndi ii. i Day the Yankees were 11 giiiux up un thi' Detroit Tig-with tin Indians puttering along in filth place, I31. games Hut in 15 games utf the pai e e.ii li team played since then, the lmlitnx have liiuinured out 13 the fur in Inins agonist six Yank-- , and hate zoomed right i h illenger's iil.i the position i a, lit g i. nes nut nt first place tlie Indians scored a i. 5 over til- Boston Red Sox while the Yankees were diop-p.ntheir second straight game The to the St Louis Hi owns, Indian. Id isted I.etty Grove from i n mound in th" third as Hal rusky hit his 25th homer of the si a on with one man aboard. The I let imt Tigers walloped the Philadelphia Athletics in a twin to take third and Dil., plat e from Boston. Washington aopped the Chicago White Sox winning streak at eight straight win. games with a Carl Hubbell's 13th victory of over scored the year Dizzy Dean gave the New York Giants a triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals in the National League. All three runs were homers. Gus Maneuso homered for the Giants m the fifth and Pepper Martin for the Cards in the sixth. Dick Burtell's circuit clout broke the tie m the tenth. e The Chicago Cubs set down Brooklyn's Dodgers, stretching their lead over the Cardinals to two full games Third the walloped place Pittsburgh Cincinnati topped Phillies, the Boston B"es, . dur-Aiu- Jn-i- 1 -- . han-giy- DALLAS, Tex,, July 22 IT: Petey Sarron, featherweight charn- pion of the world, will give Baby Manuel a chance tonight to lift his title. The Birmingham Syrian and the Tampa Cuban are scheduled to go 15 rounds or less in the first world championship fight ever to be held in Texas. As the hour of the fight apSarron still ruled a proached ning rally. over slight favorite, mainly because of Following their victory decision over Manuel Franklin the Lewiston nine de- - a tented Richmond, 8 to 7, a fou- - in Florida a year ago. Fight experts predicted Sarron run rally in the seventh providwould lesort to his usual winding tile winning runs. mill tactics and a hard, straight right, and Manuel would depend a mostly on his "liver punch, left hook. Both men were pronounced ready today by boxing commission physicians and both easily made the featherweight poundage, 126 peunds. Promoter Dick Griffin expected a capacity crowd of 8,000 to jam the sportatorium here. In the semi-finevent Tony Herrera, popular El Paso welterKline meets of Los weight, Tiny Angeles In an I INDIANS-ACORN- S - . STRETCH MARGIN 4 Karl Rittei vun II i';. ineiuhei of the inti i ii. Humid Ciiim.ii Dlm-pimu nut ei s, said tbit Tokyo and Eiiilami. Ronn Helsingfors, London all aie ill th 111:11 ket as sites tur the 1'iKl Olympus. Decision will he made during a meeting of the international gioup heie July 29 c t oyer a sidewalk terr.u at one of the most fashionable cafes on Kurfucr-steiidamin the west end is covered with flags of all naRea- tions except Gei many son: Cafe is a Jiwish enter prise and Is refused right to display tin Nazi Swastika. e The season-lonbattle between Seattle and Oakland narrowed Wednesday after they won series openers and their closest opponents dropped contests. The Acorns were forced to go 12 innings before they put over three tallies to win A three run rally in the 12th inning gave the Los Angeles Anthe San gels a 4 win over Francisco Seals. San Diego squeezed past the missions with a 4 win after the Padres nearly let a four run lead meet with disaster. g 8 t) 5 6-- 5-- 1 LEAGUE NATIONAL Standing of Teams first-plac- UHLAN BECOMES NO. 1 CHALLENGER NEW YORK, July 22 U R Max Schnulmg of Germany, former heavyweight champion, was officially recognized today as No. 1 challenger for Jimmy Braddoek's crown. He sent an official challenge by cable to the N. Y. State Athletic commission yesterday and an hour after its receipt, was accepted by Braddock. Mike Jacobs, 2nth Century club promoter, immediately posted a S5,fMi0 guarantee required for all challengers. Joe The commission advised Gould, Braddoeks manager, and Gould said the challenge would be Gould will put it in acepted. writing and post $5,000 within the next two weeks. The commission also approved moving the Tony Canzoneri-Lo- u Ambers lightweight title fight from July 30 to Aug. 6. 17-- Yesterdays hero - Dick Bartell Giants' Yoik New shortstop run home whose tenth-inninvictory over gave the Giants a the St. Louis Cardinals. Tuesdays Results g 1 Former Cougar Star Ready For Rattle SAN FrANCISCO, July 22 (1.19 former Theodoratus, George Washington State star athlete, in his training today tapered off for his. second professional fight tomorrow nifcht at Civic auditorium with Buster Alexander, Los Angeles, In his first pro bout, Theodoratus knocked out Flash Roulette in 65 seconds. BUY YOUR BINDER TWINE AT ROW ALLIS IMPLEMENT Si 3 HARDWARE. Totals 38 7 Score by innings: 000 122 1017 11 Richmond 8 8 000 130 40x Lewiston AMERICAN Standing of LEAGUE Teams Chicago 5, Brooklyn 3. New York 2, St. Louis 11 Pittsburgh Cincinnati 4 4 17, 3, GO). 1, Philadelphia ' 6. Boston 2. Cal., tr.Pt RoHEALDSBURG, meo Berchioli was awakened by what appeared to be the buzzing of a fly. Surrepti-tioulin the darkness, he got a ' fly swatter and when the buzzing came his way again, he swatted. The victim proved to be a bat with a wing spread of 11 inches. over-zealo- y, full-siz- GREAT PLAINS BINDER Tuesday's Results New York 4. Washington 6, Chicago 5. St. Louis 5, Detroit Cleveland 6. Boston 8-- 9, Philadelphia 5. TO THE 500 FT. POUND. SEE US BEFORE BUYING. KOWAIJLIS IMPLEMENT J HARDWARE. TWINE, 0-- I ALL OF THEM THOROUGHLY RECONDITIONED, NEW RUBBER, AND ALL NEWLY PAINTED. EVERY CAR ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED. WHY TAKE A CHANCE B UYING A USED CAR WHEN YOU CAN BUY A RENEWED AUTOMOBILE FOR LESS MONEY? Sport Sedan. Looks like a new car. Been driven only a short distance. Worth much more than what we ask for it. See it and drive it. 1934 Chevrolet Coach. Newly pointed . . . Thoroughly reconditioned. Bears the usual Chevrolet OK Guarantee. Will sell fast. 1933 Chevrolet Coach. Owned by a very reliable Cache Valley citizen. Has been taken good care of. Is in the paint shop now and will look like new tomorrow. A bargain. 1923 Chevrolet Coach. Runs like a top. and conditioned Repainted by t r a i n e d Chevrolet mechanics. Will be sold for a little more than what a bicycle would cost you. 1932 Chevrolet Painted. ' A No. Sedan. Reconditioned. 1 rubber on it. Looks like a new car. A real buy at a very low price. 1931 Chevrolet Tudor. A real buy. Reliable transportation for someone who would like very economical service. 1929 Chevrolet Sedan. In tip-to- p shape. Good rubber. Mechanically OKed at a very low price. 1929 Chevrolet Coupe and Coach. In the very finest of conditions with many miles of extra low operating costs left in them. Bargains at even $25 more than what we are asking for them. 1934 Reconditioned Plymouth throughout. Will be sold at almost 1933 used car prices. Coach. TIIK MOST AMAZING VALUES EVER OF FEUED IN CACHE VALLEY. 1930 Plymouth Sedan. New paint. rubber. Hurry! 1 A No. Its a bargain for someone . . . 1933 Long Wheelbase Truck. In splendid condition. Just the kind of a truck you would like. Investigate our low price on ... 1931 Pontiac Sedan. it. Chevrolet price. 1932 Pontiac Sedan. Also traded in on a new Chevrolet G. To lie sold immediately at a very low price. 1935 Chevrolet Pickup. Praeticajly new. Traded in on a new Chevrolet, long wheelbase truck. Take advantage of this won- Pickups. Yes heres a 1930 Ford Pickup in tip-to- p shape for a very low price. 1929 Ford Pickup just traded in on a new Chevrolet 6 Pickup. It runs like a top and will give you good service. See it now. 1931 Chevrolet Pickup. We will paint it any color you like. G. Just traded in on a Beautiful car at small car derful buy. 1930 Chevrolet 1934 Chevrolet Long Wheelbase Lmg Wheelbase Truck. Newly painted. Good rubber. Thoroughly reconditioned. Ready for work. You see Truck. With many miles of good realiable service left in it. Owned by a farmer. Used only for farm work. In A No. 1 it, youll buy it. HURRY AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS EXCEPTIONAL INVENTORY OF AUTOMORILES TRY THEM OUT ! HE ru?- - rwjirimiw ' SWATTER DOWNS BAT Never Before Such a Fine Variety of Renewed Automobiles to Choose From 1935 Chevrolet Master ' eight-rounde- r. g i in.irqui sim i he A unhmitt ! ci i ' v li M .1 S .t , enil ng IllrW bv uni Khlete t ill i a s i v, ni ni a in otii In i tin muni until liis si 'i,l n ; man a e .11 i,i .n , ' - tnii'li' '.'i. i n 111 Ki .m, , - t u vs u Mi Kriiv i nit4l stuff ( orrsHmlent r The KV YOKK, Jul d (T w in,l .Indhms tapping .1 ,;i arm's Spot I A Ci rake Second mid next Uhl.-',- ir of :) 'I iv 1. till li 11s ,, in c ! Scot h it, in, , in fl Id . Get in I! I. n,l n ,1 nut ums .ii k W 69 in mil TITLE TONIGHT FIRST HALF TIE On Yanks Touk aivl Slats In SARRON DEFENDS LEWISTON GAINS Move In Mas M 1'irlil through the North Sea today on the last leg of its eight day Olympic Schofield Chosen For record-breakin- PAGE FIVE. 1936. 22, FEATURE SUN ALL, To Battle JULY WEDNESDAY, |