OCR Text |
Show TIIE PAGE FOUR. nERALD-JOURNA- THURSDAY, OCTOBER LOGAN, UTAn, L, 1926. 2 2, AT PEA Rivals Taper Tigers And Grizzlies Clash In Homecoming For Saturday Ogden Eleven Favored Best In In Annual Grid Aggie Squad Classic of Condition For Tilt The Ixignn Homecoming game f mjuiy reports isRegardless suing from the ft ih cutup it hase become a general opinion of experts Unit the ftes will III in at any tune be stronger .this season whin they go against the Utah State eleven at Logan A like opinion i, held Saturday Ol the Aggie scpnnl, assuring an even and hitler struggle between the Iwo elevens fur tnr sputligllt III t he 1936 KMC r.iec Linn Strong With Iaul Mel lonuugh, Urine lhilkm and Tom foiy in excellent londition, the Redskins me strong in the end Mi Douuugh and Bullion are favored for starting assignments Three boys. Kail SohlicK-n.nBarney MiGarry and Dewey Gunn, give the ftes plenty of powtarkle the er at positions ' Si hleckman is touted as one of tackles suite Jack the greatest Johnson. He and MeGarry, a bi ium t sophomore ptrfirnier, will probably start Kay Atkinson, a budding guaid, mid Norman Seibold will flank the renter, probably Tom Todd, in the starting replaces Seibold, who lineup. Norm Page, on the injured list for the past two weeks, performed brilliantly at Denver and has won the post over several other Todd is fastrong performers. vored to start at center, although he will alternate throughout the game with Baldwin. Baths It eiul y Captain Newell Call, quarter- back; Sterl Jensen and Jim Christensen, halfbacks, and Glade Rasmussen, fullback, are slated for the starting assignments in the backfield. Rasmussen, a regular 1 when the season opened, has recovered from an Injury but has had a terrific fight to win the position from Paul Snow a sophomore. their finished elevens Both Wednesday sessions scrimmage workouts and will hold light Thursday afternoon and Friday. Coach Dick Romney of the Aggies indicated that he would start the same team against the Utes Saturday that started against the Brigham Young Cougars last week. The team includes Captain Bob Bunker and Carl Mulleneaux at ends, Ed Wade ana Lawrence Mathews at tackles, Eddie Peterson and Dallas White at guards, Karl Ferrin at center, Bernard Magnusson at quarterback, Kent at Greener Ryan and Dallas -halfbacks and Clifford Poole at fullback. Drill On Defense Pass defense continued to hold the stage in the Aggie drill Wednesday as freshmen shot Utah pass plays at the varsity. Weaknesses in the Aggie secondary came in for considerable criticism from Coach Romney and .assistants, J. K. Vandeihoff and Rudy Van Knmpen. A dry field will undoubtedly of bring out an over abundance Utah passes and unless the Aggies are ready for the attack, built around Captain Call, who is beas ing bailed n the Utah camp another Sanmy Baugh, the title be hopes of the Logan team may brought to an abrupt end. il- , Friday will find the Ogden Tigers entering the Grizzly lair in a game that should rival the Aggie-I'tagame for thrills. The Ogden beaten twice has It am, although one of the strongest teams in the Hgmn The teams that h .ye beaten them, namely .South Cache and Boxelder, have been mentioned widely as the next state champs and Ogden showed both of these tuunx u great battle They arc out to show Logan a greater battle and intend to again vanquish the Grizzlies On the other hand, Logan does not figure on losing any more games and because they have shown very much Improvement, they stand a good rhanee to win. But the comparative scores give Ogden the edge and Logan will again enter a game as the underdog Must Stop Freeman The big task Logan will have will be to stop the colored flush, Ray Freeman, quarterbuck und sparkplug of the junction team. South Cache and Boxelder both held him in check but he was always dangerous when packing the ball. He is one of the fastest men in the state, hits the line like a veteran, and he can pass and block. His long rune are made possible, however, by the blocking of Ball, Olson, and Berglund in the backfield, all of whom are husky and fast. They are conmen opposing sistently laying down, and laying them down hard. Ends for Ogden are Martin and Warner, two fighting fools who have caused opposing teams no end of trouble by their hard blocking and tackling. The tackles. Evans and Smith, tip the beams close to 200 pounds and they have plenty of fight. At guards will be Murdock and Wolthlus and at center, Ludden. These boys make the center of the line a bulwark both on defense and offense and they promise to give Logan plenty of trouble. Many Injuries Logan's side of the picture is rather dismal, but although they are the underdogs they will, because of showing greut improvement, stand a chance to tip the Ogden grjdders. The Grizzlies will h GAEL INVASION YORK, Oct. 22 il l J.m Stressing defense, Couch Rams Crowley put his Fordham workout through their last long un intersectional before today clash with St. Mary's galloping Gaels Saturday. Crowley believes his defense will stop the Moraga Marauders, but "you can't win games without scores" he told the Rams. He had four squads running signals and !aeral and forward throwing passes yesterday. Later he had his second team run St. Mary's plays with the varsity attempting stop them. NEW Coach NEW YORK, Oct. 22 s Slip Madigan and his St. Mary football team will be taken on a tour of the city today after their spcial train from San Francisco arrives at 8:30 p. m. The squad of 36 then wi'l go country club at to Westchester work Rye, N. Y., where they will with out before Saturday's game the Fordham Rams. More than 200 St. Mary's rooters are on tne train and a lively scene was promised when it rolled into New Y ork. ENTRIES LISTED FOR SWEEPSTAKES LONDON, Oct. 22 final acceptors, the probable starting ficul for the Cambridgeshire stakes were announc- ed today. The result cf the race, to be run at Newmarket, Oct. 28, decides the prizes of the Ii sweepstakes, expected to be worth around $.8, 060,000. In addition small fortunes varying from $100,000 o $500,000 are dependent on the outcome as a result of the winner of last coupling Week's Cesarewiteh slakes with the Cambridgeshire victor. ho.-pit- Burke-Barg- Judges and BY BOB MARTIN The 22 Bargei-Burk- feud was e Wednesday night at Preston in what newspapermt n and other spectators believed to be the rankest decision ever handed down in the ring history of the region. Jack Kid I Bargei, the pride of southern Idaho, was awarded the almost decision. completely a situation at Logan in Septemhei The Logan fight however, in whnh Burke gained ,.n unpopuliu derision oer the fighter, was a min h (luoi battle all the W.dn-.daway than the night affair when Burn h ui the belter of the argument throughout Morne was strongLesser. Ogden r P ly criticized for his decision at but was not given half the rubbing that is due the tefeiee and judges of the fight in Preston Six seo. i i aids, three of them and the kept bv newspapermen other three kejit by Cache Valiev "Kid", gavi supporters of the Burke seven of the ten rounds, the other three going to Barger via the Idaho commission ioul rule, which gives a round to a fouled boxer. The outcome of the battle practically erased all possibility of any return match between the two fighters. A large majority ot the huge crowd was purely disgusted with the decision after seeing Burk exhibit a positive superiority over the Preston battler. Barger fought gamely ar,j showed the fine sportsmanship for which he is noted throughout. He was probably the cleaner tighter of the two anil was easily as game as Burke His inability to stop the Ogden boy's d fast punching, attack, however, cost him the worst beating ever suffered at Burkes hands Score cards of the judges and referee were held by the Idaho boxing commissioner who refused any requests to see them. One judge an Idaho traffic officer, is said to have given Burgir a perfect seore with all ten rounds to his credit. ili-sto- . WITH CHILEAN Oct. Referee Criticized HAYNES DRAWS YORK, TP) Finding an opponent to withstand the fire of Joe Louis fists is becoming a tough job, Promoter Mike Jacobs leaYned today. His latest importation, Arturo Godoy, of Chile, was held to a draw by last Leroy Haynes, Philadelphia, night. Haynes was attempting a comeafter three lickings by A1 Ettore, when he squared off in h Jacob's Hippodrome againt Godoy. back, two-fiste- The Chilean, who knocked out Louis Angel Eirpo, looked like a killei in the early rounds by swarming all over Haynes, but he lacked the dynamite to put the The Philadelphian bad for a newcomer to the Amerinegro away. put on a last round whirlwind can ring, it was disappointing, finish that earned him a draw. particularly to Jacobs who had While Godoy's showing was not hoped to build him up for Loutr. 4 matter how many adjectives St Mary's advanee man throws, the team when it arrives always manages to live up to the notices. were Some doubting Thomases skeptical a few years back when Mister Stevens came on ahead of the club and announced that Coach would field a "Slip Madigan team on which every player had a distinct costume. No a Madigan did just that, and as an added gesture Madigan had his quarterback wear a costume of solid white. i Mr. taineer who owaa eoal laada. Kate treeto Jeff rudely and he reapoada with laaolence, though he ta drawn to her and eaauot get her out of hla ailnd. The Meeda mere Into "Rickety a tenant kouae nearby. Houae, Kate and Caroline are Invited to n dance at the home of a friend, t YNTHIA CHENAI LT. They meet an old lady who aaka them whnt htia become of the burled Meed atJver. Rueatloulug her grandfather, Kale leurua a valuable allver tea service was burled during the CD II War and never located, hhe renllaea that It Uea on land now owned hy Jeff Howard, and begins to olot for Ita recovery. NOW' GO OY WITH TIIE bTORY CHAPTER XIV JATE told herself, Til go about this lost silver business like And she did. a detective. She asked her grandfather to repeat the story of the buried tea service in detail until he was . impatient with her persistence. She probed Zekes memory for all that it would yield. Both of them knew of the silvers yet burial only from hear-sawhat they did know was exact and valuable for Kates purpose. She carried a notebook around with her, and when she got a clew she wrote it down. Caroline said to the Major, Its as if shes obsessed. Grandad! What on earth does she hope to get out of it? y, Tve no idea, replied the puzzled old man. Kate became so engrossed that she failed to notice the steamy hot weather. Stranger yet, she seemed not to notice Morgan's neglect of her. She had written in her notebook all that could be recalled about Pompey, the butler. He was said to be genial, pleasant with about guests. Honest, except liquor. Loyal. Proud of family traditions. Lazy. . . . Honey, Kate said to her sister one warm day, "did you eer think what it would mean to us if I'd find the Meed silver? "Just something to gloat over, answered Caroline. "And to polish. Imagine it in this cube of a dining room. Ridiculous," Kate said, as if she had thought It out long ago, "No! Wed sell it! Grandads pension hardly keeps us in food. Id get enough out of it to stock us with staples for the winter and to send you to the University this fall. I'd not Ue sentimental about the stud, Caroline. I've killed all the sentiment thats in me, because it's sentiment that hurts. Wed sell it, I tell you! JSteiling silver, and old and beautiful, and or.ee set before LaFa-yettWhat a price wed get! Caroline said sharply. I dont believe a word of that LaFayette story. I doubt if General LaFayette had time to go around drinking tea in peoples houses during the Revolution. Youre crazy, Kate told her. It was years after that. I've looked it up at the library. It was during his thud trip to America in 1825 when he came to show America to his son. Old newspaper recoids say he vent from Louisville to Frankfort down the State Pike in an open barouche with quite a retinue trailing him. He spent the night at a tavern in Shelby, and the next day he stopped at the old Keys Inn on the other side of the county. "Did they mention his stopping at Meed Meadows?" asked Caroline pointedly. She intended the question to act as a dash of cold water. The Kate was not dashed. papers didn't, but an old family Bible does. The one that was locked away in the leather trunk I can show it to anybody who wants proof. Bui listen! Ive copied it down- On this dav, Mav 12th, 1825, the Marquis de'LaFa-yett- e and his retinue were invited to turn in at Meed Meadows and refresh themselves. Which they did do, to the pleasure and honor of this house. Tea, wine, cold cuts and gingered pears were served, the Marquis admiring our new silver tea serv ice. A courteous man and a good one. Kate concluded breathlessly. Its signed with our great-gregrandfathers e! - at t is a very devastating article, Mr. Foudy explained. "Probably a Mael"A maelstrom strom is the most destructive force in the world. So what could be more natural than for us to choose that as a name for the greatest football team the world has even sen. A team where every position is handled by a man who is not but only initials- S. M. "Well," exclaimed Caroline, imYour pressed in spite of herself sr.oopings done that much, anyway. We can always be proud of LaFavett'-'rail, can't we? Come on now, darling, and get at tho-- c beans. s 'T'HAT was the day Kate con-- v incod herself that she knew vvhiie the silver lay buried. Whin the Major and Caroline went to sit on the porch after supper, Kate did not join them. She to the little bedwent, room under the roof and there lit a lamp making the room yet hotter. But she did not notu-the heat. Sin- was engrossed in her deduction She was di awing diagrams and talking aloud to - all-ti- We tried to interrupt Mr. Foudy at this point and ask how it hapwas held pened the "Maelstrom to a scoreless tie by little San Francisco university, but his purple patch machine was in full cry now, and wouldn't be halted. r Have you heard of Couch Mulligan's quarterbacking system this year? No, well its marvelous. A plan of a genius. St. Marys has two quarter-hack- s. One a boy named Lou is conservative, cauKerry tious, the type who wouldn't take a chance, even at a turkey raffle. Mulligan uses him when care is needed to protect a lead. ... . biick-fluor- METER IIEVR1N, -r Against Pitt SALT LAKE. CITY, Parking meters, ( i, gudgit-ifive- - f with a will permit the motmist his vehirle by the i ut o hour, are up for a publi. here on November 5 tempted "The other Is Wally Morse. Hes flaming gambler. No dare is too great, no risk too risky for Wally. He will do anything, at any time. When the situation is desperate Wally is sent in to remedy ,i.' Y !.?, Mr. Foudy, but with a team of .,t. n super stars how does St. Mary's ever find itself in a desperate s'tuation. they asked together. Kate told them, giving the rea- sons for her belief. There was no response for a time, then Zeke said with curpiix-iu- g clairvoyance, "It scorns like you wanter go dig for it tonight, Miss Kate. "Would you be aft aid0 asked Kate quietly. Althy rental ked unexpectedly. "Dis here's a nice dask night" Theie was something poi teutons in her words. "You see, Zeke Kate said triumphantly, Althy thinks we ought to go Lawd, honey! Althy goin too announced the old woman. They drew closer together m the daikncss and made their plans. A bat wheeled low, his taut, pointed wmg almost brushing Kate's shoulder, but she did not notice. (To Be Continued) Team V GEORGE KIRKSEV CHICAGO. Oct 22 u 1" "Secret practice" is over for Notre Dame. From now on the In.sh have to come out in the open with all their guns. Through strategical handling by Coach Elmer Laydin, Notre Dame has been able to hold "secret practice" in its little brown-bricstadium at South Bend right mid-O- i tober, win down through three games and keep everyone guessing over their true strength. But Notre Dame leaves South Bend tonight for Pittsburgh, and before a crowd of 75.kKi in the Pitt stadium Saturday the Irish will have to shoot the works against the Panthers Estimates on the Notte Dttme e of conteam form a k hodge-podg- tradictions Still a Mystery-Coac- says- "The is still a mystery The Pitt gume will serve as a lest hut will not establish the team one team Elmer Layden " way or the other Coach Harry rituhklreher, whose team lost to Notre Wisconsin says: "I haven t seen Dame, any of Notre Dame's opponents but the Irish will hold their own I like the against any of them way they went at things. They have plenty of drive and lots of spirit." A scout who must remain unidentified says: "Notre Dame is weak at ends, and against passes Their reserves do not seem to be high class." Sees Great Battle writer football A prominent says: Notre Dame and North to their western will come down game Nov. 21 unbeaten and the rebe will battle winner of that cognized as national champion. The records show that Notre Dame at this stage is just strong as last year at a corresponding stage. The Irish beat an Carnegie Tech team, improved score as compared to a last year. They won from Wisas score last he same consin, year. The other victory was scored over Washington U. St. Louis) in comparison to last year's 7 triumph over Kansas. Layden says the teams greatest need is experience, and that the his player? kind of exjericnce need isn't the season of whole game kind but a tough competition together. Covered Strength There is evidence to indicate that Layden has cleverly covered p to up Notre Dame's strength now. In the Wisconsin game Jake pass to Wovaleik threw a Leonard Skoglund late in the 20-score third period with the Layden immediately yanked his quarterback, indicating he didn't want any more long range aerial 27-- 14-- 3 21-- 27-- 14-- 2H-- 0. stuff The only glaring weaknesses noted in Notre Dame in action have been a quarterback and on defense Andy against passes Underfeed Stokers operate more efficiently on Castle Gate ... buried' Secret Practice All Over For Layden a ed took the lickety chair Zeke ottered her, and sat down. Her knees were trembling like hei voice. Because there's something important we must talk over Listen, you two! Ive found out where the Meed silv er was "Whar? Foudy " "It's buried under the big oak to the left of the front porch. It's buried on the west side, six feet or more from the base, and not very deep. . . . Thats the oldest tree on the place. It stands nearer the front of the house than any other. . . . All l ight. Pompey was lazy. The silver was heavy. He must bury it near a tree in order to mark the place. Hed been told to select a tree in the back yard or orchard,- - but the oak was a lot nearer. All right. The day was hot. Pompey would have picked the shady side to work on. Grandud remembers his mother saying it happened in the morning. Tne shade would have been to the west, inclining south a little. . . . Pompey was lazy. It happened in August. The ground was problv dry and hard. Pompey wouldnt have dug deep. . . . Its there! Not more than four or five feet down. . . That's where the Meed silver Is! She blew out the lamp and went downstairs, walking softly so that Caroline and the Major would not hear. She went through the kitchen and outdoors, to the quarters of Althy and Zeke. There she found them on the little porch before their room, sitting as they usually sat before they went to bed. She could just discern them in the daikncss Zeke by his pipe, Althy by her white apron. Kate said softly, Is Rutherford B. asleep' "Yes'm. Miss Kate, answered Althy. "Why for you ask" IT ATE e told me other interesting things about the 1936 St Mary's team. It is not known as the "Marauding Madmen from Morago," any more. This name, along with "Saints in Silk" and "Mulligan's Musketeers," was dropped this season in favor of the ' Morago Maelstrom. SALUTE TO JTove BEGIV HERE TODAY KATK and CAROLINE MEED live on a Dior (irou farm Meed Bleedows with their Indolent, luvable grandfather, MAJOR SAM MEED, and two old Neffrg aer vaala, ALTHY and StEKK. Kate ta engaged to haadaoaie MORGAN PKKNTINN, who aeglecta her for E K ELUE1.L, beautiful ad Wealthy. Major Meed, addicted to drink, loaea Meed Meadow to JEFF bitter young mounHOWARD, 1 in-- The i NEW NEW YORK. Oet. 2? if silkworm, a mulberry feeding moth whiih never has. been given proper will come into its leeognition, own on Saturday when the St. Mary's footbal team takes the field against Fordham at the Polo Grounds. This tiit of heartening information was given to me by Tutu Foudy, the young gentleman who dues the advanee for the California puhlieity team, now that Mister Will-- $ uni Stevens has finally gaged on his own udjeetives and retired to the conservative life of a circus puhlieity man. The St. Mary's players. Foudy said, would wear uniforms composed entirely of silk. Their shoes will he silk, their ankles will be taped m silk, their pants, jerseys, headgears, and pads will be silk. In east of cold weather, they will don silk mittens, silk scarves, and silk mustard plasters If anyone but a St. Marys public ity man told me this I wouldn't believe it. But I believe Mr Foudy, for I have .een enough St. Marys football learns to know that they are invariably balmy, and are always just as haywire ns they are pictured. is the No. quarterback His under.studuy is Joe Ruuetz, a made-ov'guard is The rest of the backfield well stocked. Larry Danhom and Steve Miller probably give the Irish the best jiair of fullbacks in the country Bob Wilke, left halfback, is a dangerous runat right ner. Vu Uojuihovski halfback is a good runner, pass receiver and player. Puphs Must Open Up er Fued have a ornparalively lightweight line that is apt to be makeshift beiause of injuries. Ike Willmore, rigulai end. has a chipped elbow ami it is doubtful whether he will He will he .sorely missed play bci aii-- e of his long kicks that huve kept opposing teams in their own territory. Another end, Elon Griffin. has n twistled ankle, while Murray Ri hadson is out with a wienched knee and Wendell Mor-- i ell has aggravated an old injildy. Morrell .however will probably start at center with Sterling Huh and .Maretdl Wolfe at guards, Eldon Pedersen und Lyle Jensen at tai kies, with Reed Smith at one i nd and either Bill Larsen or John Waison at the other. In ease one of the injured ends is sufficiently recovered, the end posiQuurter-ha- i tion will be ( hanged of by Ed k will be taken Izatt and fullhaik by Dick Ryan but the halfback positions are unBob Broberg and James decided Skidmore are leading contenders but are being pressed by Aaron Arnai her. Ed Budge. Ray Hugie, This team and several others though, is rather indefinite und will piohahly he i hanged at game Other players likely to see time action are Harold Simpson, James Nelson, Ed Smith, and Shunge Koike . , ramsreaWfor Evens Feature at Logan High Grid Classic Irish Eleven Raw Decision DUSTPRUF coal. a at any Pep Service Station POCKET SIZE BOOKLET CONTAINS Complote 1938 schedule, a Scores oi last year's games, a Caricatures and interesting iacts about sack coach, a Key to signals oi refers and other officials, a Glossary of football terms. Scores oi previous games between Utah, Utah Aggies and B. Y. U. a Final standings for past 8 years. Sumnu :y of 1935 teams, a Nicknames, location a Utah Fuel SUPfcR Company Salt Lake City m of schools, "'Tjfs Ni.lO45 wi h mid kmttmry Carl W. Sanders Logans Exclusive Castle Gate Coal Dealer. PHONE 293 Mutatri istif SUPCR POWER mora power thon SAE specifica. tions. . All rubber case, rubber reinforced seporotors. Priced gaccording to car. 69 Volt. 51 Piste. enroU-me- etc. WESTERN WIZARD POWER GIANT Guaranteed 804 N. Alain 2 Yean Improved con- struction gives more end power longer life m ony service. According to cor. $575 to $9.95 iA mid hmltmrj WASCO Guaranteed 18 Months Powerful, . . . long la. ting ell new material, genuine Ebrok case; to car. $45 to $9.70 uiik mid bmitmry The W.S-l-- 13 Guaranteed 12 Months Low in puce but a wonderful value oil new material battery for light cars. S34S mtk ASK FOR LOW SALE PRICES ON YOUR SIZE! mid bmitwrt And About Our Easy Payment Plan |