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Show THE PENNY SCRAMBLE HERE'S U0RB ABOUT SET SATURDAY Aggie-Bobc- Game at Continued Ftom rage 0n liut IVnnict from heaven the mc ns a group to be called a great delensixe quaraet Dilmar Mailer gained the starting quaiterbaik post when Wally Br.ugger failed to show neces-s.ir- j from a painful recovery . harlc horse suffered eaiher in the fall training camp Miller nas been on the squad before but has had little experience in comparison to that piled up by Floyd Slater, a veteran who should see plenty of action Miller, however passes and kicks as well as anyone on the squad and it is because of this that he gets the starting job Poole To Start Cliff Poole will be starting his second season for the Aggies after recovering from an injury and operation which kept him out of duty for the last half of the 1936 season Tracy Macro, who took Cliff's place in the drive for the championship, goes to the back position because blocking of his experience and ability, and Captain Bernard Magnusson starts his third year with the champs in a different role than he has played in the past two seasons As a sophomore he started as a back Last year he blocking quarterbacked the team to the and this year he championship steps into the bail carriers shoes at left halfback in an attempt to make the Farmer supports forKent get the great Ryan who sparked the attack all under water. and girls from Logan and ieinily will battle for 200 lennies in the Logan senior school pool Saturday high a aemorning in the first of schedries of Mnnj seranihles uled for the pool. At 9 a. in. the hoys under Bo h high sellout age will aeramble for 100 pennies and an hour later girls of the same age will enter the pool and scramble for another 100. At II a. m. a mixed class for alt ages will Ik held. lees for children are 10 cents per swim or six swims for 30 cents. Ihe adult fee is 23 cents per suing LOGAN NETTERS MEET POCATELLO t i 1 team of .seven Logan and Utah State nit stars will represent tenLogan Sundnv in an inter-cit- y nis meit at Ioeatello Sunday with several stars of the Idaho city. The Logan team will consist of Bud Edison, Logan and Ogden city champion and captain elect of the Utah Aggie squad, Lincoln Raeldon Goates, Ed McClellan, Kropfli, Dick Ryan, Ottis Plant and Marian Thomas, the latter a promising women netter from Ogden Miss Thomas w ill play the only women's match of the day, while the six men will play in three doubles and four singles matches. A i; i. : I!-.- ! I j last year. New Face With Wally Braegger forced to a week or so to show off the wares that have dubbed him as a sophomore flash," the only sophomore to take a place In the starting eleven will be the sorrel! thatched Lee Cardon, a former One end at Logan high school, who has apparn ently outstripped a candidates for the left end post. James Udy, Champ Lee, Howard Shurtz, Darol VVmtle and others may see action at the position but Cardon is tabbed as the start- RED BIRDS AGAIN half-doze- BLAST NEWARK U er The right end job goes to Grant Andreason, a made over guard who played heroic ball in the center of the line as a reserve last season. Andreason, a Bob Bunker type, is expected to dea into velop strong wingman despite the fact that he is a bit smaller than the average end PI NEWARK, N J. Oct 1 The Newark Bears will call on Vito Tamulis to halt the Columbus Red Birds in the third game of the Little World a four out of Series tonight seven game series. The Bears, who won the international league pennant by 25-games and who captured the ernors Cup playoff series with ' eight straight victories, were two f down to the Red Birds They lost their second game of the series battle last in an night The Red Birds will pitch Morton Cooper tonight, a hurler who won nine of his last ten starts. Tamulis, once a Nfew York Yan-- " kee, has won his last eleven starts The remaining games will be 4 jplayed in Columbus, beginning to- morrow. (1 fast-movi- I . It 5 , Randall Expectant Jim Randall, a squad member last year, is expected to get the call over John Ahern at right tackle, while "Tiger Joe" Lacey, one of the bright spots in the new forward wall, will be at left tackle Harvey England will be at right guard and Dick Stevens appears to have the inside track on the left guard position Here, as at right tackle and left end, the starter will not be definitely known until the game starts. Garnet Player may sneak in'o the position ahead of Stevens. the Completing lineupElvmis AMFRICAN LEAGUE another veteran lineman, "Tarzan Wayment, at center He I of Teums is ably backed up with Karl Won Lost Pet Ferrin, Ken Sulsen and Bob 1 New York MO the trio giving the Crookston, I Detroit 87 pivot post the strongest reserves I Chicago 83 on the team. I Cleveland 82 Winger To Be In Boston 79 Several reserve backs are cer72 Washington tain to draw as much attention 52 as starters of abilf.y because Philadelphia St Louis 46 shown Ira in training camp. Results Thursdays Winger, the dynamite 3 New York kid thrilled who at fans times Philadelphia (Second game called end sev- with his flashy runs last year as enth; darkness). Ryan's No. 1 reserve, will draw 9 Boston all eyes when he takes the field Washington Cleveland (SeFred Bohman, almost a .ringer" Chicago cond game called end eighth, for Dallas Greener, who put on some of the finest exhibitions of darkness). St Louis 10, Detroit 3 running the conference saw in bear watching 1936, will also NATIONAL LEAGIE Mike Stipac, Delbert Nebeker, Lionel Tippets and Gus Papan-lckola- s are others who may get Standing of Teams Woi into the game and who will be New York watched 93 for their ballrunning 91 ability. j Chuago 82 Coach Jack Croft will present Pittsburgh SL Louis 80 better kicking and a strong runBoston 77 ning attack against the Aggies 61 than performed against the Utcs Brooklyn 61 if practice sessions mean anyPhiladelphia .Cincinnati 56 thing These two departments have been stressed throughout Thursdays It. I New York Philadelphia 6 the wee in the Bobcat camp. I Chuago 4, Cincinnati 1. Bobcats Have Hopes 1 The Bobcats left Bozeman bv Pittsbuigh 4, St. Louis 3 Boston tus, 26 strong and then took Brooklyn 1 5-- 1 Enjoy a Big Time! ER Y At The iut ver- - Dansante .Vi i SATURDAY iC 7 NIGHT v Gib Thorpe and .With 1 1 Piece Orchestra & ER 95 I Price Bef oi e 5) Ladies 13c, Gents 35 ! After 9 Ladies 20, elrtiW FM Gents 40 Ilis pamM ft. & Crystal Furniture Co. 7. 0 TAHE FIVE. co.cz: ELLIOT Z2 E. W. ELLIOT & CO. E wm K Childrens V'"S v'. j ats ni 11 A i l v mgs c Ini tunate pin a t mg s, a Tailored of fine all wool material. New styles. Smeij 2 to G. Special a w r k i oH 9? n o m ioltl-- ln and suit' .) 1 ilv hasp mat kalili values m isq i i In ! v 1 x COATS s 11 'ist n llnt't'-pu'- u models that caiiv the class ol the season s loiemost stvlc i u i eiiteis In popular 'hades am matei iaK. Hoys Flannelette M Other at to $:u.ro Made of heavy striped outing flannel 2 Iheie or coat styles. Sizes 6 to 13 pull-ov- BEAUTIFUL Boys Suits another i suits that aie made to stand the tough hard wear that they are subletted to, vet y oilll find them to hold llovs their shape. stv lish. Theyie warm and really er M r I lx oH 9? no JIKNS es o u Continued from di op Page On seat. stv les. apply for relief are not tithe payers Grant gave an account of his trip to European missions of the church this year. Most noticeable difference he found in conditions the European mission areas were changed and more favorable public opinion toward the church, he said. Elder Melvin J Ballard, member of the Council of Twelve apostles and director of the church security plan urged that the workings of the security program he perfected to attract attention of the world to the Mormon church. Greater Culture He urged the Mormons to build a greater "culture and live literally according to their religious precepts so that when the inspection" by the world comes, the church may present an example for imitation. Let us show the world that the revealed gospel can make men live up to their ideals, he said. Reed Smoot, former Republican S. U. senator from Utah and a member of the Council of Apostles, supported exhortations of the other church leaders. He recounted his experiences In official Washington and asserted that "people thought better of me because I live the word of the church. Invocation opening the session was given by President Edward J Wood, of the Alberta, Canada, temple Strict observance of the "words has given President of wisdom Grant his "splendid health, he said. Money spent on tobacco and liquor often mark the difference between success and failure in life, he asserted. Coronation Exhibit Ex-Kin- g Duke of .Windsor, visiting the Paris exposition today with the duchess, was attracted by the coronation exhibit in the British pavilion. After studying the exhibits and viewing pictures of his brother Oct. 1 111:)-T- he Washable button UNI Extra warm. Ecru or grey random. Ribbed knit. Medium weight. Sizes 4 to 16. PART WOOL AT 7!)c LADIES FLANNELETTE GOWNS 1000 Pr. Tailored of good u a i t outing llannel. 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Bla k eonifoit and wear.-All Spec ial Mens "Keel Cap" heavy sueile i loth .shuts Full cut VVjll made giey oi tail Sizes 14 'u was crowned in his place, the duke turned to Capt Moore assistant commissioner general, and remarked: "It is very dignified and simple "It Is exceedingly popular, Moore replied ,"I am glad to hear it," said the duke. who AGAINST CHILD ACT FRANKFORT, Ky , Oct. 1 ilti-T- he Kentucky court of appeals today ruled void and ineffectual the ratification of the child labor law by the Kentucky general H ROYS $IL)SS er sizes are made with the CONFERENCE r 9? to 6. With feet. All the small- ABOUT M M' Just the thing to keep those little fellows well protected tiom chillv breeze. Theyre wool pulton with two front pockets. Zipjver front. A complete array of sizes. a Ot-te- 11 ORB BOYS JACKETS brand, 'y. EERE'B Heavy ribbed knit Ecru or bleached. Long sleeves, ankle length Sizes 36 to 46. A real value. 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UK. .Hi PHILCO LOGAN, ', the train to airm in Lo,rjn f n W. & Allot light signal dull Fricl iv piu.ving Utah State, m which Hu Bobcat hope to overthrow till' team Jack Croft helped ctnuh before coming to Boem.in, they for a leave for Greeley, Colo third conference encounter Fridav night under lights The Bobcats will leave Logan October 3 and practice at Ogden three d i.vs Hu team will reach Greeley Oc tubi i 6 They will have a workout un der the Greeley lights the next m mjinuwiwi night Croft had planned cut tin in the week to workout in Butte but changed the travel sc hedul to give the playeis nuire time m class on Short hard hitting, f ist backs, Croft made several shuts in both the baikfii'd anil Inn this week to give his hacks, a better chance He hopes by means of the shift to give Ins little, fast bacs a bitter chime to git the line of sirimmage He plans to start a team with at least six sophomores in the lineup Punts Damaginng Against Utah university heie the Bobcats were in Saturday, l.ih -- t , li ii i, it s i!i it the hole most of the time because i!K ,ii alnlii iu of short, poorly spaced punts t lii'iii. '1 n When they did git the ball in cal ! .u I' il i ii nndtield, they punched 50 yaids mi nli K tn t lie t iill- through the Utah line and heaved - I liU ill t ,d- ls passes for a touchdown, the fust i.i s that vv ill instant lx ,ip-I- " they ever scored against the Utes il In ilia To overcome the punting weakm l n a t n g, ness, Croft will use Little who liill-sc Dll'i ii I n .til is more than Cosncr, gets yaidage caller week and last punter signal The Bobcat line gives plenty of protection to the punter. Little is 185 pounds, can pass and is a He probably will good blocker play wingbaek. To strengthen the running attack Croft will use sophomore Vollmer of Bozeman at guard because of his interference strength shown against Utah He W ills, will replace heavyweight who still nurses an Injured shoulder. Vollmer, teaming with Willett, are expected to provide better interference thnn last week Shifts Mikkelson 1 i.!)s Mikkelson, last year center, will Utah State play tackle against because he showed he can open holes for the Bobcat backs and is W a strong defensive man Strong, sophomore back, will be in the lineup against Utah State Yovetich, sophomore back, probably wall spell Cosncr at signal calling. Croft's passing attack, which saw nearly 50 per cent completed against Utah university, will be much In evidence but strengthened Gustafson, sophomore fullback will play his same position but Beautiful g.umcnts, e.u h ami will be shifted nearer the line for defense against Utah State one of them. Made to eei.v passes. glorify YOU with .slim tiim To give his line greater defenwaist lines and sleek lup-linsive strength, Fjeld, a sophomore, will probably be first choice at Dresses that are lealiy the loway and Roth, both sophomoies, SCOOl of the m a r k e t for will probably bef irst choice at ends Fjeld probably will get the staling, material and colors. nod because of defensive strength Youll like these. He will back up the line with Willett. Squad members making the trip are Holloway, Roth, Corbin, Ral ston and Wlrak, ends, Yovetich, Cosner and Gates, quarterbacks, Bruce, Strong, Feldman, Murphy, H lleie they aie a giand and and Little, halfbacks, Vaughan Krevic and Gustafson Croft is gliv. tous shipment of certain to take - Vilimer, Willett, I for guards and planned a last new sleepers. Made of heavy minute selection of twm of six, Berglund, Heron, Holmquist, knit materials. Sizes from 0 Dooley and Wills. 3-- 6-- HERALD-JOURNAL- to iot ZSE. W. ELLIOT & CO. I1E.W. ELLIOT & CO. 21). no |