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Show THE HERALD. JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER PAGE SEVEN. 19 11. 17, Logan G Bidders Get Trial Against Preston 4.4.4.4.4.4. 4 Has Good Possibilities, Starting Lineup Named For Game No Chance Of Tie In REGION ONE FOOTBALL Fridays Schedule Hyrum: 1:30 tame). At Preston 3 m. p. p. m. South Cache vs. Rear River Nat League (Official N. Y. Giants Gain : Logan vs. Preston (Practice game). 0. 26-- pre-seas- republished. It is suggested that followers of high school football clip the schedule for future reference: September 19 Bear River at South Cache. September 26 Bear River at Logan, South Cache at Box Elder, North Cache at Ogden, Weber, bye. October .3 Bear River at Weber, North Cache at Box Elder, South Cache at Ogden, Logan, bye. October 10 Ogden at Bear River, Weber at South Cache, Logan at North Cache, Box Elder, bye. October 17 Weber at Ogden, Box Elder at Logan. October 24 Ogden at Box Elder, Logan at Weber. October 31 Bear River at North Cache, Ogden at Logan, Box Elder at Weber, South Cache, bye. November 7 Box Elder at Bear River, South Caehe at Weber at North Logan, Cache, Ogden, bye. November 14 North Caehe at South Cache (by mutu.il agreement this game may be played October 24). Football Briefs SALT LAKE CITY Making good his prediction that he would fast backfield on concentrate maneuvers. Coach Ike Armstrong revealed toaay he had Bent his Utes through lateral and fast formation plays the first part of this week. Armstrong contended the lateral plays would have to take the place of line strength. PROVO Gridsters at BYU concentrated this week on line offensives and the less experienced were given drills in fundamentals of football Coach Eddie Kimball said his team would start drilling on the plays to be used this season, sometime next week. 1-- Brain, Heart 1 Of Modem , l.KW.l M R oil I ot I T 4. ... ( hlrugu and (loc, Oetroil M. WuNhington I'hiladflpliiit Nt. lAMiia nmg). Ketruit ;:t ..00 30 30 05 .400 .48. y458 .437 .428 OS ' 03 KchiiiIk Tuet.ht 0, railmlelpliio 4, Washington 8 (13 ill- - 2. (Only gained scheduled,) BY PAUL SCHEFFELS NEW YORK, Sept. 17 iL'.l! There was one thing certain today about the exciting National league struggle between the Brooklyn Dodgers setting the pace by li--j games and the St. Louis Cardinals there is no possibility of a tie. No Contest The New York Giants saw to that yesterday by coining from behind to gain a tie with St. Louis in a game called because of darkness at end of 10 inn ings. Although both clubs have an open date on Sept. 26, unless there is a special ruling the contest has been automatically wiped off the slate. Therefore, ' should both the Dodgers and Cardinals win all their remaining games, the standings would read this way: V. L. Pet 108 51 .669 Dodgers 102 51 .667 Cardinals The Cardinals deadlock with the Giants served to cut half a game off the Dodgers league lead yesterday when the Cincinnati in 11 Reds shaded Brooklyn, Ernie White Innings. Southpaw handcuffed the Giants with four hits for eight innings but with one out in the ninth, the New Yorkers tied the score when Mor-ri- e Arnovich singled and took third double. Lon on Billy Jurges' Warneke replaced White and Mickey Witek greeted him with a single, driving home Arnovich. Warneke purposely passed Joe Moore and then got Johnny McCarthy on a foul and Johnny Rucker on a fly. Hal Schumacher and Bob Carpenter held the Cards, who play the Braves in a double bill today, 9-- 8 Boise Surprises Win Ogden With Seattle Still Leads one-gam- recent performances. criticizes Luckman severely himself for failure to Bhift the T into high gear in exhibition games with the New York Giants and Brooklyn. is The keenlv disappointed, with a comparatively poor performance in his first home professional appearance before 27,000, at least one-thir- of whom d converged on Fbbets Field to see Luckman. Luckman purchased 200 tickets (or Flatbush friends. He figures he let them down. only Slinging Sid completed four rather insignificant passes in 11 tiies. Though he brought between 50 and 60 plays into action. he was unable to get tho champions rolling in a sustained drive against the Dodgers. Only a punt return by mercury footed George McAfee in the last 37 seconds saved the Chicagos from defeat. "Something definitely is wrong with Luckman my passing," frowns. I can't seem to come near receivers. I dont know what the trouble is but I'll have to find out in a hurry. If I keep going this bad, I'll quit after this year. PERFECTIONIST LUCKMAN IS TOPS IN BALL HANDLING There- - was nothing wrong with his slingshot right arm as fie pitched Halas team to a rout of the College in Chicago. He fired two touchdown passes, set up another with his throwing and lugged a punt 45 yards to stifle a threat. But Luckman is a perfectionist. Conscientious es they come, he has a terrific desire to learn and to improve. During the he keeps after Halas to send him new formations and plays to study. In the modern T formation with man - in - motion, the quarterback has to know and do a lot on the offense. Above all, he has to be a superlative ball handler. Halas, Clark Shaughnessy of Stanford and Ralph Jons of Lake Forest, who perfected the system, point out that the quarterback must become proficient in the following maneuvers: One-hal- f, and three-eighbackward or reverse pivots, and left. right One-haforward pivots with a cross-ovstep, right and left Pivoting one way and lateral-lin- g the other. Lateralling underhanded, right and left. Feeding ball quickly and accurately to barks driving to either side of him and then fading back faking a pass or run. Faking to feed a back, then fading. covering up and actury FORMATION With MAN-- MOTION. ....IN THE COMPLICATED Attend -- SYSTEM Bud Ward Wins PERFECTED BY COACH GEORGE HALAS, QUARTERRACff LUCHM4N HAS 70 ENOW AND DO MOPE 7HANANY OTHER PRAYER OE 777E GAME-- Charity Golf Match OMAHA, Neb.. Sept. 17 ti pi Marvin (Bud) Ward, 1941 national amateur golf champion, rested from a double victory today. He rose from his sick bed yesterday to defeat Johnny Goodman of in a charity mctch. He Omaha also won the enthusiastic approval of the gallery which had booed him repeatedly when he won the nation-title on the same course three weeks ago. Ward was feted at a chamber of commerce dinner at which he presented Monsignor E. J. Flanagan of Boys Town with a SI .000 check from the Spokane athletic round table for football equipment. U All-Sta- rs HOME KIN Cl. IK American league: William. R(d kHlur, Yank, 33; Henrirh. up-tie- ld er Mark Anderson and Other Officers Governor and Mrs. Herbert B. Maw will attend the banquet at Hotel Utah Friday at 8 p. m. which will honor Utah State Agricultural college coaching staff, it was announced from the governor's office today. The banquet is being sponsored by the Salt Lake chapter of Aggie alumni. Other notables to attend include Secretary of Slate and Mrs. k, E. Munson, Mayor and Mrs. Ah Jinkins of Salt Lake City; Mayor end Mrs. Will Evans Jr of Logan, ll evident and Mrs. K. G. Peterson, mid other prominent Utah citizens. Chairman of the committee in iharge of tne function is Eric W. hyberg. Hundreds of Aggie alumni lrom all parts of the state are muk-iu- g reservations. Logan citizens riay make reservations by calling extension 30 at the college. Special guests at the banquet will be H. B. "Beebe" Lee, new basketball coach at the college; Deb Young, recently appointed to head track activities; Charlie Clark, new liosh mentor, and Head Coach E. L. Dick" Romney. IV. 8--5. PRtS f Logan Camp Governor To Attend Banquet At Salt Lake BY LUTHER EVANS NEA Serrioe Staff Correspondent A lirokl n .43 NEW YORK. Sept. 17. George .1. ttt 8 M Halas considers Sidney Luckman M, l.ooiM t IIM'llllUtlt 4 .MO tlie greatest quarterback he has 13 85 .54 ItllhlHirx l ever seen. 84 34 New .401 rk Halas, owner and coach of the .4511 38 Iiiiukm .4 IK Chicago 5 ft Bears, gives the Brooklyn OK 40 .m rtiilmlrlpiiiu boy credit for his team owning KrouIlM TupoiIm) chamfootball the professional I ill liro4k'ti ;, ( timing). pionship . . . says he is the brain Ihikloii K, (Imugu A. ew ork I, .Hi. I.imiU I (culled end rnd the lienrt of the outfit's celeof tcntli, dark lie). brated modern T formation. (Onl) game M'lieduled.) BUT . . . Sid Lurkman declares he will AM IKK AN I KAI.I K DO New A ork .. .042 quit football after this season unless he does a better job than his tK .61 T)N N EUGENE, Ore. The showing of sophomore Tom Oxman, 188 pound halfback from Ontario, Ore., a triple threat man, today partially offset the loss to the University to seven hits. of Oregon football team of Roy Brooklyn Loses Bill Werber came through with Dyer, halfback, who was ordered to give up the game for a year a scorching single his third blow of the game jn the 11th inning, because of a knee injury. scoring Eddie Joost from second PULLMAN, Wash. Washington with the run that beat BrookState football players worked out lyn. V ith one out. Joost had singdefensive tactics against a reserve led tc deep short off Hugh Casey, fourth Dodger pitcher. He took experienced, the Grizzlies of this eleven using UCLA s "QT' formyear are larger than squads of ation today. Coach Babe Holling-ber- y second when Gleeson grounded out. 10 either valley sc.hool, and except-'n- lt said workouts for the next Ragged fielding behind Elmer Riddle gave Brooklyn all their Ogden, will compare closely days will stress new plays. with any other in the region. runs unearned. For SEATTLE A team of letter-me- n The Dodgers play Pittsburgh In has Crookston instance, a Mother start will for the to University single game today. fullback ive him that Boston piled up 15 hits to denecessary punch-- of Washington against Minnesothe backfield. He Is Bill Ryan, feat the Cubs ta, Coach Jimmy Phelan Indicatand Buckey playing his senior year, and also ed today. He was high In praise Schoolboy Rowe nis third of renter Walt Harrison, former Newsom combined to pitch the year of football. 2 Brother of famous Kent Ryan, fullback, who is compared with Tigers to a triumph over the Md in Senators and Chet Laabs' second many ways like Kent, Bill Rudy Mucha, last year's ii a powerhouse. Besides homer of the day, In the 12th that, he win inning, gave the Browns a punt an(j pass. In scrimmage over Philadelphia. STANFORD UNIVERSITY j431 night, he packed the leather sizeable gains as often as he Coach Clark Shaughnessy today received it. He named Eric Armstrong to start in tips the scales at the Mound 1H5. left halfback spot vacated by Raekfleld Kingpin Hugh Gallarneau, and moved Bob Toere are even some big sophoDiticvsen, former end, to the right 9-second Stanford mores at Logan 2 high this year.' half spot on the example Is rugged Bob Larsen, tram. tackle who is giving older Coach Sam LOS ANGELES The Boise Pilots were back in the squadsmen a spirited race or starting honors. Crookston had Barry snid he would put his squad running today for the Shaughnessy rscn on the second team last on an afternoon schedule tomorrow playoff by virtue of their victory bl1 the youth showed after the Trojans hold their final over the Ogden Reds last night. a drill double Essick, Doug today. ('K'1, stuff to warrant much Nosing out the Reds with a 9 to 2 when the lineup is chos-a- t rangy end, has been moved into victory, the Pilots, playing the the backfield behind Bill Dundy as kind of baseball that won them the kickoff time. . T.onK With Rvan In the back-r- l the blocking half position. league championship, made a deflhe Grizzly mentor has inite bid for the $600 winner's aotain Dean purse. Had the Pilots lost the game, Baugh, shifted from w"ere he Rained the Reds would have won the W "onors last series, since the best three out of year, to halfback. Dean five takes the Lions share of the aggressive, fast and courageous, e r"ns ''''t1 h9 knees up under $1000. Ogden now holds a hi. in when iend over the Pilots. knifing through th . line, and has a beautiful sense In last night's game, Sussc" held the Reds down to seven hits. The Last night in Tilots found Polivka In the first BY UNITED kc found hoi ,n the line,consistently The Seattle Rainicrs and Sac- inning and chalked up six runs and cut through Ior good gains. ramento Solons went pounding during the first, second and third treason la Back down the home stretch today with innings. At start of fourth, Polivka Emil Sick's champions out In front vas taken out and replaced by ooeJlerThalfbnrk-a- nl H brilliant Shone who held the Pilots to three amT,s Jock SorpnSen. who pnssea by tw'o games. The teams maintained their po- tuns In the last six innings. enim,y well. Sorensen Bunt. rUi?. 2 7 4 bl nos100 000 010 letter last year with sitions last night when Seattle great Ogden 114 001 02x 9 11 2 2 to 1 aiP Boise xin. tormances in four nr five ed out Los Angeles Polivka and Scheffel; Susse, feoms well with Cantnin Sacramento won over Oaklamj 4 to Bsiiri. Shone (4) and Barker. lbe holfback position, 2. Dai. hbcr lends three or four Hollywood virtually eliminated "xni &ntS for 'h MOSCOW, Ida. Coach Francis Qunrtenback posi- - San Diego's Padres from contention tion by twice lacing the third place Schmidt polished Idaho's aerial ofcenter candidate Is an club, 8 to 2 and 6 to 4. San Fran- fensive today after giving the Vanothf workout on who is a cisco walloped Portland 11 to 6 In dals an extensive broil,ner a"fih Glen, to Dean. Frank Smith, the other contest. blocking. Red Hot Race Aggie Fete Will Draw Utah Elite Slingin Sid Is Deadlock With Cardinals ray nelson by Cliff Poole was to last year's big lineman, . While putting brother touches upon his Wes Smith, looks good for one the finishing Cache grid machine end post, while Glenn Groll is 1941 South leading candidate for the other. today in preparation for the Spart- Dunford veteran, is a ans first league clash of the cinch for Weston, one tackle assignment, veteeason, R. Burns Crookston, while Don Peterson, transfer eran mentor at Logan high, was a few bruises which from North Cache, has performed doctoring at well the other. hit players received in a spirited Jack Boyle, who has put on scrimlast night-- a icrimmage several pounds of growth during mage which brought out leading the past couple of years, and team candidates for a practice Reed Nielsen, appear to be ill line tilt Friday at Preston. for guard appointments. One league Tilt Second Team Bear River The South Cache On the second team, and giving battle is scheduled to begin Frithe leading eleven a race for day at 1:30 on the Hyrum field and high school squad posts, are Duayne Adams Sports lovers from Cache Vall- and Dick Lundahl, quaiterbacks; arid observers Reid Otle and Conan Bingham, ey, and from schools on the other Halfbacks: Keith Nelson and Dick tide of the mountain, will attend Ray Wall and this official premier of the new Hill, fullbacks; Glen Sheen, centers; Marriner preo football years. will take a Brown and Bob Larsen, tackles; Coach Crookston to Preston for Bob Skabelund and Les Dunn, pack ,of Grizlies with Joe Johnson's guards; Red Davis. Doyle Cazier a meeting the same club which and Raymond LaReau, ends. Indians On the third team are such astrounced North Cache last week 19-That game on pirants as Sheen, center; Reed by a score of the Preston field will get under Watkins and Bob Thomas, guards; Dave Richards. Jack Cook and way at 3 o'clock. Last year, the Billy Allen, tackles; Willard Gardbig Logan team succeeded in drubbner and Keith ing Preston by some such score Phares Frank, Anderson, ends; quarterback; Bud as however, this year it Wyatt and Eddie Redford, halfmay be a different story. backs, and Paul Murray, fullback. Builds Strong Teams can be Logan will plav its first league Every year Crookston counted upon building a strong game a week from Friday Sep26 in Logan. The battle tember football squad one. that like Box was formerly set for Bear River, Elder and Ogden, figures stronglfavorite to take but owing to construction activiy as a honors. However not so ties at the Garland field, it 'was region to Logan. large as the 1940 group, and less shifted On that dav also. South Cache wlil play at Box Elder and North Cache at Ogden. of For the convenience football fans, the region one grid schedule for this year is , Meeting Is Held In At Preston On Friday At 4 Cache Sportsmen Play Host to State Game Officials Indians And Grizzlies Set Practice Tilt Crookston Squad 4. 35. RAMS WIN G 111 II Williams, Rail Sox 133 411 139 Tiavla. Senators ..140 989 97 IHMaxtilo. tankf .130 Sill 118 The CLEVELAND, Sept. Cleveland Rams struck twice in the second period and scored their second straight national professional football league victory Tuesday Reiser. Mongers Mile. Cards night, 10-- 6 over the Chicago roniHy, Krac II Pet. 172 .409 .378 .398 .339 .320 .313 201 ...128 S04 19 181 180 123 483 87 148 ,.a4 ill 10 133 . 3. kee. inn six. Tilt-- 17 (V.fit National Ipkkup Ott, Olunis, 37; Bov, Yan- Camllll, Dmlicerit. 33; Nlrhoon, Cuba, 25. Ill NN IWTTKI) IV Amrlfun iau': klltr, Yank?, 122. Ilham, Kid Box. 116, DiMugifio, tMhk'N-ft- . 116. National fitut; Tmnig, (limit. 111; I. 10D. Camllll, Mix, Cardin 1U1; Closer cooperation between local sportsmen and the officials of the fish and game department was assured at a dinner meeting In the Bott cabin in Logan canyon at which the officers of the Cache Wild Life Federation were hosts to the state department officials. Pledges Cooperation The local sportsmen agreed to assist the department, during the deer season in the counting and checking of the kill and the hunters. A request was made that the pheasant season for Cache Valley be set at exactly the same time as in Boxelder county with the same limit as there. It was suggested that from four to five days hunting be allowed with a limit of three roosters a day. The fish and game officials and the forest service officials present were Mark Anderson, director of the fish and game department; E. N. Larsen of Hyrum, member of the fish and game commission; Lee Kay, assistant to director in churge of education; George Reid, chief law enforcement officer; Marion Madsen, fish culturist; Allen Randle, in charge of game management; A. J. Petersen, Floyd Noel and La V ere King, deputy game wardens; P. K. Hayes, manager of the Logan fish hatchery; Dr. Stillman Wnght and D. I. Rasmussen of the fish and wildlife J. O. Stewart, service; Cache forest Buperviaor; A. P. Christiansen, forest ranger. Loral Lraders The officials of the Cache Wild Life Federation present were Jack Cowley, president; Nephl J. Bott, vice president; Eric Johnson, secretary; Jesse Dailey. Wallace Hopkins, Lawrence Turley, Adrain Smith, Alfred Otte, Lee Btndrup, David Evans, Russell Knowles and Carl Felix, directors. President Cowley assured the state officials present that the purpose of the dinner meeting was to assure the newly selected officials of the state fish and game department of the willingness of the officers of the local organization to cooperate in the proper management of the fish and game resources of the state. Enumerating the accomplishments of the local organization f sportsmen since 1927, Secretary Johnson said that the local sportsmen assisted in the building of the fish hatchery west of Logan, drilled wells for the hatchenr, helped to purchase material for the rearing ponds, conducted magpie destruction campaigns, purchased pheasant food during hard winters, paid reward for the capture of game law violators, helped at checking stations, purchased and (Continued on Page 8) ts lf er massing. Shooting lateral right or left from his stance close to the center without pivoting. TRUCKING BUSINESS BECKONS TO LUCKMAN Luckman rarely carries the ball. He is the engineer, the faker, the passer, the kicker. When he does carry, he is a dangerous though not a swift runner. Luckmans timing is remarkable. He does such a .fine job of faking that frequently he is tackled fiercely by foes hoaxed into believing he has the ball. He is one of the more skillful defenders against passes . . . Intercepts a full share. Ten years back and 10 blocks from Ebbeta Field, , grown ups used to gather regularly at the old Brooklyn parade grounds to watch the stubby, curly-haire- d Lurkman kid lead hi? neighborhood team in savage sandlot brawls. At Erasmus Hall High School. Lurkman attracted national attention but passed up attractive effers from other colleges in favor of Columbia, where presided the man he believed was top coach of them all, Lou Little. Luckman and a prayer was just about all Columbia had. But the Lions could never be counted out as long as their leader coolly fired touchdown shots up to the final whistle. W'hen Luckman to decides shrug out of his uniform for the last time, he will devote all his t.me to a Brooklyn trucking company, which he owns. Sid Luckman will run that well, too. Everywhere in this land you job, too . . . bringing workers refreshment . . . quick refreshment ...complete refreshment. Thirst asks nothing more. In offices, Coca-Col- a is making little d factories and workshops minutes long enough for a big rest. ..bringing busy people the pause that refreshes. ice-col- SOT I IE 0 UNDER AUTHORITY CRYSTAL 72 COCA-COL- West 1st North Of THE COCA-COI- COMPANY IT BOTTLING COMPANY Phone 313 5 You trust its quality ' |