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Show THE PAGE FOUR. HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAH, L, 1936 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6 BOXELDER SMOTHER Two Queen Helens of Tennis in Net Wars Again Bees Display Mr. Deer Hunter! Please dont slaughter the elk herd while you are Tueshunting deer during the season which opens next day. Le sure it is a deer you are shooting at before you shoot. Remember A deer bounds, jumps or leaps, whichever way you want it. An elk runs like a cow or lones. The most revealing feature on the elk is its white rump. It is sorrel in color, while the deer is a bluish gray, its color showing up much the same as that of sage brush. Better be sure you have plenty of money to give away before you knock an elk over because a heavy fine is coming your way if you do. Terrific Drive BALTIMORK Mil Oit 17 (I l'i -- In this city of ttrrapln soup Mister Mencken and white m irble stoops, the Yules play the N'uvys today and in the delis of iniquity vhcre bets are made the little Boy Blues are fa.ored. , In Easy Win Playoff Looms In the Race For Region Title And you d never guess why' No, nverl The Yales are fav- ored because everybody, including those cynical gentlemen who lay the odds, consider them very smart The This is a very high compliment to Co ru h Raymond cDuikvl Rond Hnd his i hief assistant "Creasy (don t cad me that) Neale For It was not so long ago that the Yales were considered the dumb est football dub in the east. And rightly so, for it was not many years ago that Yule had the best material in the east, but because of a profund inability to think, u.sully wound up on the short end of the score when playing a team with enough ".sawy" (thats New Haven for gumption) to keep moving in the right direction. was lain quarter-backinpretty awful until .Mister Bond and Mister Neale arrived on the acene. Hatching a Yale quarterback work always gave one the impression that New Haven field generals were r realist by hitting a guard over the head with a hammer twiee, in fact. g slow-thinki- And the plays the quarterbacks were given to use werent mu. h better. They were about as subtle as a burlesque, as well thought out as a treatise on Einstein and his theory. Who'll ever forget the strategy which devised the plays which called for fullback Crowley to run interference for. Albie. Booth?. Crowky weighed 200 plus and moved with all the alacrity of a poutish water buffalo. Booth, a midget with the speel of a greyhound, used to bpend the entire afternoon running up Crowley's back in an effort to get past the man assigned to clear his way. This year they say its different And that the Yales know all the answers and when to give 'em I hope so. It wdl be a pleasure to see a Yale team that knows its way about Still, I like the N av y. Yeah, like the Navy to win. I think the sailors are very nearly ' as smart as the Yules, and a whole lot Hnute tougher. Rockne once sa'.u mat of all the teams Notre Dame had . ever played, Navys came closer to giving all it had, win or lose. And that still goes. When Navy is licked Its only because the best It had, every hit it had, wasnt enough.. That sort of team takes a lot of licking. As for the rest of the country and wc hu 12 out of IS last week, If you don't mind a portion of brag, it looks this way: Army over Harvard, Princeton over Penn, Dartmouth over Brown, Duke over Rice over Tech, Georgia Georgia, Alabama over Tennessee, Nebaska over Indiana, Purdue over Chicago, Ohio State over Northwestern, Minnesota over Michigan, Notre Dame over Wisconsin, Marquette over Kansas State, Texas over Baylor, Southern Methodist over Vanderbilt, Southern Cal. over Washington State, Washington over Oregon State, St. Mary s over San Francisco, Utah State over Brigham Y'oung, Utah over Denver, and head over heels (Copyright 1936 by United Tress.) REGION ONE Standing of Teams Fridays Results Boxelder 25, Ogden 6 Schedule for Oct. 30 Ogden at Logan Preston at South Cac he. North Cache at Bear River. Weber at Boxelder. The Boxelder Bees, minus all but one of the regulars who marched to the 1835 state gridiron indicated very championship, strongly Friday that they aim to one the least tile for at keep more year. The new Bees looked even more impressive than the 1935 champions in some ways as they smashed through the Ogden Tigers to win, 25 to 6 With Captain Fishburn, the only returning 1935 veteran, leading the way, the Boxelder forward wall played as veterans throughout the contest The line opened huge holes for the charging Bee hac ks and held the strong Ogden offense with surprising ease Offense Clicks For only one period, the first, was the Brigham City team held scoreless. The Bee offense went into action in the second period, using the passing game as roll-its principal weapon, and began ing up the score A pass from K. Jensen to R. Jensen paved the way for the first touchdown, accounting for 35 yards and advancing the line Moyes, ball to the hard hitting fullback, crashed over fiom here. The alert Moyes intercepted an Ogden pass near the close of the period and galloped 55 yards for the second touchdown and K. Jensen added the point, the only conversion of the afternoon, with a line smash. Score Quickly The Bees scored quickly in the third period, recovering an Ogden fumble on the Ogden 15 yard stripe and pushing the ball over on straight line plays. Ogden then scored their lone touchdown on a lateral from Olsen to Freeman and Boxelder scored its final points in the closing quarter with K. Jensen couting his second touchdown on a l.ne buck. Boxelder has only Weber and Logan to play on its schedule and expected wins would assure them a tie for the region championship with either South Cache or North Cache, with whom they are tied at the present time. Cache Teams Clash The two Cache teams clash at Richmond in the final game of the schedule after North Cache meets Bear River and the Spartans play Preston on October 31). The Bees have already defeated South Cache in a practice game, 6 to 0, and would be heavily favored in a playoff. two-yar- d 6-- 0606 -- J-- n, Freeman. Point Jensen. att-- tu Jidown r R. Stevensom referee; Officials Jensen, umpire; Walker, linesman. i v, -- , - k V . U v' ' iron-fiste- d the latest Struggle between the two Queen Helens of tennis Helen Wills Moody and 1935. They Helen Jacobs who faced each other for the first time since the memorable Wimbledon finals In mot in double's In the Pacific Coast championships at Berkeley, Calif. Congratulations were exchanged after Jacobs and Henry Culley. M;s, Mood? and Don Budge won the match. From le ft, Budge,Mrs Moody, fisa Here Is the aftermath of NEVADA GRIDMEN PREP SCORES WIN WITH EASE Y-E- REGION ONE Box Elder 25, Ogden 6 REGION TWO WOODLAND, Calif, Oct 17 cl Pi University of Nevada Gridmen and outspeeded the outpowered California Aggies in a far conference western game here last night Although most of their plays were on the ground, the Nevadans did much of their ground gaining through the air. One of their scores came on a dazzling four-wn- y lateral pass play Ohrt took the bnll, passed to Basta, who passed to Eaton, who passed to McDowell, who passed to lobb 'for 30 yards and a touchdown. Eaton kicked the goal This score gave the Wolves a lead they never lost. The Aggies scored on a lateral play which found graves on the receiving end in In pay dirt. had 16 first The Nevadans downs to the Aggies three. Davis 6. Jordan Jordan District Granite 0 3k, 20, Murray 19, Tooele 24-- 6 (Continued Cyprus Bingham 0. 6. Grantsville 6 Summit District Judge Memorial 27, Wasatch RESION THREE American Fork 26, l.ehi 0. Payson 33, Pleasant Grove 0. Carbon 44, Spanish Fork 0. Provo 0. Sprtngville 0. 12. REGION FOUR Richfield 6, Hinckley 0 Wasatch academy 12, Fillmore CITY LEAGUE South "A 0, West "A" 0. 12 GRID GET LESSONS SPRINGFIELD, . O., (LRi--So and Joe College that Betty Co-e- d will better understand plays they see on the Wittenberg College gridiron this fall, Athlete Direc tor John B. Van Why is lllustral ing them just before game time Two teams of freshmen trot onto the field 20 minutes before the kickoff and demonstrate spinners, Williamette Routs College of Idaho laterals', CALDWELL, Idaho, Oct 17 tl'P) A powerful, heavy Willamette university eleven boasting a clashing offense and a stubborn defense, routed College of Idaho with a touchdown parade here last night and defeated the Coyotes. The Idaho eleven, outweighed 15 pounds to the man, never threatened tne Oregon team, spent the entire evening trying to stop the Oregonians who scored almost as they pleased during the second half after they wore down the Coyote's first string. reverses, etc. ACCOMMODATES FIREMEN NEW BRITAIN. Conn (I'Ii Firemen figuratively killed two 47-- birds with one stone when they answered an alarm to the home of S. H Anderson to extinguish a chimney fire. Finished with that job, they were called to the home two houses of John Pelletier, away, where a furnace explosion occurred. V fi 5ij A- nr c, zs a , ' . Ai y-- r-- in - i 1 YORK fini't 1 - up their differences. But everyone knows that privately the two met regard one another like a couple of strange cats. McNutt is very much in a great many people's hair including Big Jim Farley's and President Roosevelt's, though of course they would not say so publicly. If you are running for president you do not slap the state boss of your party in the face. But how they would like to! WEIRD PARADOX Big, platinum-haireable, well educated and a brilliant haran-gueMcNutt is one of the strangest paradoxes in American public life He has been one of the most efficient and socially minded state executives in the country. He has and modernized the reorganized state government, put through a number of enlightened acts. His administration has been clean and economical. But he has also been ruthless and grimly dictatorial. McNutt, an overseas veteran and former National Commander of the American Legion, has a mania for military display. He is crazy about uniforms, is passionately fond of parading behind a brass band. On the slightest pretext he orders out the National Guard. Labor, which has felt his mailed fist in a number of bitter struggles, hates him with a virulent fury. McNutt, also, has very pronounce views about the freedom of the press. He is against it If he should ever attain the national Mwer he so craves and endlessly dreams about, woe betide the newspapers and newsmen who dared Seak out against him. Heads, indeed, would roll in the sancl, MERRY-GO-ROUN- D Stop Slaughter of Elk One of the most complete patrols of the deer hunting area in northern Utah ever attc mpted will move into effect with the opening of the deer season next. Tuesday, it was announced Saturday morning by forest service officials. Every section of the deer country will be patroted by an army of game wardens, forest rangers, CCC enrollecs and ERA clients Working in conjunction with tho state, Cache, Weber, Hyrum and Wellsville fish and game associations and the wild life department of the USAC, the forestry department has completed plans for nine checking stations throughout the area. It is probable that three others will be set up, which would assure a checking station for each outlet in the area. The stations will be prepared to check the condition of the deer, its weight, heighth and length and other Incidentals which would provide valuable information needed for effective wild life management. One of the most Important functions of officers patrolling the area will be to hold down the slaughter of elk as much as possible With new areas being opened up, the elk herd is in danger of serious losses. New and experienced hunters alike mercilessly shot elk during the deer season last year, the forest service reported, in some cases because ct the hunter d' know the dif- ference betwci . the deer and the elk and in oth' r cases because the hunters shot when a pair of horns to -- an hove into sig at ratire. find out what they were shooting at. In the mean time a record group of hunters are preparing to tramp the mountain areas in the annual hunt Gunsmiths report a rocord run on fuearms and amunition, while other reports say that an unusually large number of licenses have been issued to date. Hunters are warned particularly about the elk situation and to make sure they know the difference between an elk and a deer before they go into the hills. A shot into an elk may prove very costly as heavy fines will be levied on violators. BOISE WINS BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 17 (I Pi After scoring a touchdown during the of the game, opening minute Gooding college was unable to concert its yardage drives and defeated by Boise Junior d, trac-.tion- HAWAII IMIORTS FRUIT Almost anyHONOLULU (I li thing can be grown in Hawaii but the territory, prefers to buy its fresh fruit rather than raise it, customs service reports show. annually buys approximately $500,000 worth of oranges, lemons, and grapes grapefru t, peac hes from ot ler parts of America. Ha-w- SUNNY .JIM Remember Sunny Jim Watson? For years he was senate Republican leader, in 1928 a candidate for the Republican nomination against Hoover. But although one of the smoothest in poliand tics, Jim walked the plank in 1932 a victim of the Roosevelt landslide and of his own promis- glad-hande- rs tall-blow- Joe DiMaggio is stioight-jun- v light-hand- Heil-m.m- -- c as ci sec-tin- m Joe D1 Maggio didnt have as much trouble reaching home for the Yankees iu the Wuilu Seiko as he did In reaching home from the San Frannceo Ferry Building. When the sensational rookie outfielder laud'd in lies home town lie was stunned bv fiicmli and WellWi lun, . c heeled, slajux'd on the hack and paraded lip Mutket-st- On) Officers Attempt To MIN ON HORSEBACK n dan McNutt has a on Horseback fixation Ho is firmly convinced that he is a es. He had made too many promisman of dcotiny, that th' finger of Providence is on h.cr, that he es to too many people and they . ? From Pag Deer Season back-slappe- Mi Cm thy to do but use DiMaggio whine he belonged. 1 hus do great ball players find n hitler since H.my their piopor positions. and Rogeis Hornsby. You have to go back to the In the second game of the world lamented Happy Ickch and Tris sci ics, DiMaggio made two catches to put your linger on as the like of which seldom aie seen Speaker a thienving aim as the one He came in on those long kgs of that hung, fiom the shoulder of! his in the sixth inning to snag a It.. lain. this 21-- y er-ol- d liner fiom Joe Moore's bat at his DiMaggio b.oke evciy major shocslnngs. league mark for a fieshuun save that for bitting home urns Wally TV MAGGIO retired all three Bcigcr. of the Boston Nationals, Giants in the ninth. He made established that in 19.10 and still a neat i unning catch on Moore, 200 holds it. made DiMaggio .nd 'hen took a liner from Bill hits and diove in mine than 100 Tony. Then followed the pav-o!- T lulls. Joe's iccoid as a penguin was Hank Leiber hit a ball to the made till the moic ic in. likable by clubhouse enhance 460 feet or his being Kknncd in tunning and mm c DiMaggio turned toward kept out of the lineup for moie the clubhouse steps with the than a month bv a fi led ankle ci.ick of the bat, and put up his Attempting to smoke out a slight hands and looked over bis left twist, Doc Painter, the tinincr. shoulder just in time to icceivc ov ci baked the lads foot the ball Vetcian observeis cal! w this the gieatest catch they ever Diwnteis love Sclw in a senes. Maggio. He is u putinc ball They said the Yankees couldnt bunt Well, it was two bunts bv plavcr who stood up for them, Once the young mans foot DiMaggio that did mme to upset thawed out, McCaithv alternated the Giants in the second g..me DiMaggio in loft and light 'wlds .than Tonv Lazzen s home run McCuithy obviously couldn't see with the bases filled, him ns n center IicHcr. even aftd The fust one ws so devcilv the Yankee manager gave up on placed that Jackson hesitated Ben Chapman, and bailed that about fielding it. When he did. tc mpei amcntal athlete to Wash- - it was too late to thiow out Joe. ington for Jake Row II It wasn't until alter D, Maggio IT was the wav DiMaggio con-a'lied into Mvnl Hoag as both 1 cealed his intention on the d to catch the same flv hill0nd that tickled schoo'ed obseiv-i.nnl-eis Detioit on Julv 29 tha it in the thud inning Joe stood ly dawned on McCaithv tint he then waving his long bat, ns had the solution to his most mi- -, though he intended to hit the ball the Hnilim rivet. loik.rt outnikhng piobkm m ' The ball left Sthumacheis hand Maggio The collmon put Her? t the bcfwc DiMaggio shoitencd bis bo pit il vvth a clot in the li.imjgiip lie again bhnted perfirtlv and fun 'ad las bi c ball fu. Iht to Jick on Stony was cangul ;car. Time Was nothing cl lot ; so that lie fumbled. ' EW the O- r, CROWDS Harry G R AYSON Score by period 25 13 6 . U Box Elder o Ogden Scoring: Be ell"" Tcuchdowns -u 2 Ogden Moyes 2, K. finally caught up with Jim. Jim got the axe and for the last four years has been in the background. But only nationally. In state politics he Is still the big shot in Indiana Republicanism Behind the scenes he still holds the reins and pulls the wires Last spring a group of young GOP tried to oust him. But Jim outsmarted them. They expected Jim to seek the state chairmanship. or national chairmanship. VV ith him as the candidate they could have raised a big furore as Jim well knew. So he did not run for either job, but put up two of his henchmen. The wily maneuver succeeded. The "boy would-b- e dictator. scoutst" were defeated and Jim who That is why Indianans, still rules the GOP rost, as have had four years of his rule amiable and Old Guardish as so are as an governor, ever. wrought up about him. That also is why, with McNutt beating the drums for the new deal and for MAN COIKAGEOUS Roosevelt, he is an important facWhatever else tor in the political race. they may charge against Governor McNutt, none of bis foes has ever accused him of RESENTMENT The Republicans, cannily, are lacking courage. He has plenty capitalizing this strong undercur- of that. In the 1934 campaign he was rent of resentment and fear. They are tying him up in the warned to stay away from Kopopular mind with the president. komo He was told that labor That it will cost Roosevelt votes was "laying for him" and that if is certain. Whether the loss will he appeared he might be attackto weigh the bal- ed. McNutt scheduled a meeting be sufficient ance in Landon's favor is doubt- in Kokomo and, without an escort, faced a hooting, howling ful. The president has strong per- crowd. In fifteen minutes he had sonal strength in Indiana. Labor, that crowd applauding him. which hates McNutt venomously, He pulled no punches, stuek for Roosevelt is overwhelmingly The poorer farmers m the southby his policies. In the middle of his speech a heckler deern half of the state, who benefitmanded: AAA How do ou stand checks ed heavily from the on the Townsend Ilan? and who will reap another harvest in a few weeks from the soil Tin aaginst it, McNutt flashed back conservation program, also are enthusiastic Why?" supporters. The ou why. Tm Til tell wealthy farmers in the northern half are coolish or hostile to the against any plan that wont work and the Townsend plan new deal. won't work. But a factor powerfully aiding the president is the big upturn in business in every part of Indiana. Relief rolls dropped 59 per cent as compared during September McNutt to have his with the same month in 1935. ambitious is reported eye on the cabinet post Payrolls Increased 23 1 per cent made vacant by - the death of employment 15 2 per cent, gasoSecretary of War Dern. He is also line tax collections totaled $2,115, being accused by foes of being 148 against $1,998,047 for Septem after the presidency of the Uniher, 1935. Indiana is thriving and of Indiana, which pays and the Republicans versity buoyant $12,000 a year. . . . Raymond S can't laugh it off. GOD candidate for govRoosevelt carried the state by Springer, ernor is n ..ing his major issue 180,000 in 1932. He can't do that the fact that M. Clifford Town-wa- s this year. But despite McNutt his Democratic opponent, is and the Republicanism the choice of McNutt he has and handpicked of Indiana, unquestionably if elected would appoint the the edge. Also important is the negro latter to the University post. . . . has one of the most population, which still remembers Indianapolis and well laid out airports that the Republicans were con- modern in the country. It has a mile long nected intimately with the Klan a there are no tall few years ago. In the old days it runway, and was this Negro vote that gave the buildings or towers in the vicinity. Repubicans their margin in In1936, by United (Copyright, diana. Feature Syndicate, Inc ) They don't have that margin now and it may cost Landon the state. e, By Friends Welcome DiMaggio Home 1.' is going to be president of the United States .From that point on let your imagination be yourv guide. If this sounds fantastic, it is no more so than the man himself. McNutt is no buffoon like Governor Gene he is no comic like the late Kingfish Huey Long, lie is highly intelligent and well schooled. Graduate of Harvard, he was a professor of law and dean of the law school of the University of Indiana He is a man of culture, great charm and personal distinction. Ar.d he is also a Heavy Patrol Planned For c and 1 shouldtnorsay I haven't alha further Ton havent forgotten John Were going to Salt Lake City today! I ready made reservation at Tb our favorlt hotel Newhouse, you belt" TU AT ANY SERVICE STATION Oft The Newhouse Hofei DEALER HINTS by EXPERTS on how to hunt SAGE HENS GROUSE PHEASANTS QUAIL DUCKS GEESE DEER Famous For Hospitality and Good Food aUf)lmi Sunday Morning Breakfast Served in Your Room Without Extra Cost ELK RABBITS EMBLEM If1 RATES Single $2 to $4 Double $2.50 to $4-5all With Bath MRS. J. IL WATERS, President PEPQSj W. E. SUTTON, GASOLINE C"nX Manager id x A In.wa? '1IUM.!J!JK- - nr i |