OCR Text |
Show - TAOE SIXTEEN. THE LOGAN, UTAH, FRIDAY HERALD-JOURNA- L LOOAN, UTAH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1942 DONT HE A CHEAP SKATE Fasseau Faces Dodgers In Loop Feature v,v V-A-W- ffA "4 - Brooks Down Cards In Series Finale I'U BY 'UIHIH' I. Press 'tuff M'W MtliK Milted , t!lli( hn n ,1 ( 'kA m' ' 2 bM v 4 J1 4 ' ? ' J Lines Up New ?$ . s . 'e r s,. f ., V ,0,,. Cast m the role of conference darkhorse by sports directors of the Big Seven, Utah Aggie footballers will open annual grid camp September 10. with a host of and a galaxy of last and this year's greenling performers slated to cheek out pigskin para- iY'tSSf ' i A? s mi nonors with t An i .no i; t ont k in t'n oUn w. - n.ajor pitN'is Lih d to a: unt aatAWKa? c r ro to he pitthiiitf nn'und who now the Iod;er s H An b . P only at stop-o- r dis'tstroiis heir Sport Miiani Pal K Hi Jolt Important 1" winner of Johnny Allen e, tales, will attempt to turn link he Cubs and lus job is p trtu u.ir-limportant hi cause the Cardinals play the last-p- i u Phils in a doubie-h- t ider ami st tnd a (hanee of puking up a rsme anti a hnlf on the lea s Krankte Hoerst and Kobe two of the best pitchers i.tve, will fire away at Birds but they have only games between them. Howie Krisi, a vie tor, and Murry Biek-son, a rookie who has won onlvl but is brilliant in spots. Willi v ork for tne Cards The Dodgers salvaged a minute nit of prestige and a game their lead in St. Louis yesterday A the Cards. by defeating four-ru- n rally in the fifth, more runs than Brooklyn had scored innings of this in 37 previous I , Aug .8 d 1' series, knocked Max Lanier from; SALT LAKE Cl .he mound and sewed up the game -- A field of 50 of Utah's best ama- the Dodgers. Ernie White and t , golfers took out over the Fort Hou.il. Pnllot finished for the our!'e aKim to ay ,n Uouslus Cards and the entire trio gave flrs,t round of the State Ama- ,ht' hits seven up only lout Davis former Cardinal, teur championship. Leading the pack were V ern won his fifth in a row and Uth Arnold of the year holding the Cards Bowdle, Fort Douglas, and 'Goff Bonneville, who tied for to eight hits medali.st honois yesterday Each went out in 3fi nnd came back in 37 for cards of 73. one over par Difficult playing conditions kept all si ores high wo strokes behind the leaders .woo w. s..s .so. .. ......,s victories. Mickey Owen began the wtre "alt Gresham of El Monte 75 He was followed Dy three Wlth rally and was followed In order of 7Hs -- Jack by Arky Vaughan, Davis. PeeWee ,nfn wlt1 ml Howard Braunagel and Kidge Reese and Billv Herman with L successive safeties before White cl.v1e 1 utler of tah Copper Duk Lundahl ot Loan had ti oime in. 77. one stroke ahead of the defend-- i Pirates Win hampion. Billy Korns of BonHank Gormcki. in addition to who had troubie on the first ''vUe. his first major league bitting . but whoreBraves i' n,m' K,M,1K ou' the homer, handcuffed a ith two hits and brought the ,0Vl'rcl1 on the back nine with 3.) Hrates a triumph. Paul "aner1 Two oth er Logtimte s to enter the moke the spell with a drive off ll,In 1 frlr' "'I1 tle.,R,m' Frank Gustones glove in the fifth ot w'lnm'r r.d seeEddie Miller f slapped the Amatc-urshot a JO to land in nd hit in the eiirhth off IVte while C.len Uorth- Coxcarart's hand. Gornicki faaed s,conl ,ar,Ka 29 9f "Lso nualifying men and walked but one. nly rot a Boston runner reaching "r the second flight First round pairings in the i ham Mond Jim Tobin gave up seven br.u ket put Lundahl op- rrs and was chnrged with his 1 pl.iyott and Bi.iun- lnsitethoNo defeat. Gormcki piled his K ly Bi.idford IVte Kan- vs t! hrmer with one on in the seventh while Ft ink Human dill opposes Per Elbie Fletcher had opened ili.uv- - blank (odav the inning with Ills seventh hom- - Wurlhiiinliiii : ; sr the .'.ltuk at mm m a low by smiling Harry Feldman pitonod ' Hits to a tiiumph a 12 tnumph hi hind the five-hi- t ver the Keds in 11 innings I p.t, hu.g of Jim Bushy vis the 14th shutout and the Tile lube sioud twne in the 1l.h overtime defeat ot the season rartli hnukmg a 2 all tie and his fust i,t home for the Keds. ltustel h mlmg Ti Uu Maynard opened the lltli with a difeal in 12 stuts The loss made ..r.gle and advanced oil a s.u ri- - hi; mold 17 v a tones and tour Harry Danning singled him '.life its Btghy w is i redded with third and he stored when Billv his rth vutoiv Ted Uilh.uiis Ins his 27th homer luiges laid down a squeege-pl.iHint single to Kay Stair Feldman 'htn singled across Danning Dun llivis estordas star No other National league games foi mer D.udinul who won Ins 1. were schedule fifth in i row and lull of the In the only Amernan ltague v, u holding the Duds to light game, the Cleveland Indians snap- - hit. as the Dodgers sin, id a ped the Boston Ked Sox winning viitmv . y hurd-drmn- g le-- 1 . slf ' phernalia. Kegis College First Only 23 days after the start of the Ags will face their practice first 1942 opponent Regis college, and begin the season that sports critns call their most promising since the banner 1936 era. The injury jinx that wrecked havoc in Utah ranks during the disappointing 1911 season stepped up early however to duplicate a misfortune which last year sent one of Romney's chief backfield threats to the bench before the beason staited. This time it was Freddie Allen, veteran halfback ace, whose leg injury suffered in Ogden base-buplay appeared serious enough to put him away indefinitely. In 1941, Bill Twitched, 'who will see heavy duty this sea-- 1 son, was out for the duration with a cracked ankle bone. Status of Cannon Parkinson, quarterback candidate promising in TOMMl l)E INK who transferred from Stanford um-- i CHICAGO, Aug 28 d In One of versify last spring, is still pending footballs fabulous figures. Bob a special eligibility rule action by Zuppke, conies out of retuement conference members. Sonderegger Is Captain tonight to send the college allMinus 12 lettermen from last stars against the world professional champion Chicago Bears at year, the team, captained by Fer-ro- n Sonderegger, is certain to con- Soldiers Field r tarn a number of sparkling sopho- The game, ninth in a series team .selecte mores whose weight and speed will ,wet!n an vote of grid supply the punch the Farmer ag-- i in a nation-wid- e lacked a year ago. a"' the titlist of the National gregation Russell, Dick Folkerson, Billy football league, will draw a selout crowd of 101,200 fans. Pro- - Merrill Crosby, Ken Farrell, Tony -. creds from the game, expected t5 Sutich, George Nelson, Frank Viltotal approximately J160.000, go hams. Bill Murray, Ed Sorenson to army and navy emergency re- - and Sergio Alvarez all of them new names to Aggie fans but pef funds. Because of their brilliant record rames that will doubtless figure during the past two years m the prominently in accounts of the Ag-- i pro league and their achievements gic attempts to hit the comeback m all-st- previous Bears were rated contests, the the favorite j j J 5-- 0 V,y . ' lon-H- ip 1 18-- C six-h- 'e y 1 Tonight s contest was th fifth for the Bears against these drjam teams of collegians. They have yet to be beaten in the series The Bruins and the all- tars played to a scoreless tie in lhe 1934 conlMt and then George outt it rang up Hulas' paid-to-pla- y three triumphs, taking 5 l0 0; the 1937 and last year's con- - straight ;he i935 gjme ,( lash 7 to 0 tc,t l0 37 13. haven't triumphed The McMilhn when "Bo 0f directed Indiana university lhum t0 a t0 16 victory over Uu. Washington KdUkins. some in optimism prevailed the collegians' quarters over ch,incvs because of the presence of lhc w,y Zuppke at their helm mic "Dutch master" who nl HDnoiH for 30 years , "pointing" u iquals t, lm f()1 om. tli; encounter .uppke has taken the widely i.uymg material at his (lisposdl " the 1. man squad and planned l d.Mi-ifie- d attack to fit the taknts ot his top men In pre- game drills he appears to have a smoolh-fuideveloped Honing, i ffeetive offensive The team Zuppke must start was (imposed of players who te- of i lived the largest number votes at then respective positions these However in many i uses hHVent been the fans ihoucs most unpies.sive players nnd con- lineup likely seqmntly the will be levtsed diasticallv early m the Rami. I93-1- ' 111 1 all-st- FETE'S SWEET OFF HIS FEET " "Vt- ' ' -- V . - war-boun- Schedules are going to be modified in due time so as not to overtax already burdened transportation. Service rivalries may overshadow traditional college compe- will become less of a "business promotion. I believe, the war will have the following effects: (This is the fourth in a series of articles on grid prospects in the Rocky Mountain Ttegion ) BY GRO ER BOSS STRATEGY: Offensive football will enjoy a tremendous upsurge. The country is in the mood. for it. A militant citizenry wants the attacking, aggressive game daring, interesting, high scoring. Maginot Line football, which was basically sound in its emphasis on the defensive game and waiting for a break, will lose football will prestige. Wide-ope- n be the people's choice. The passing game will be popular. The T formation was the important strategical development last year. Although it was not new, the success of the Chicago Bears and Stanford in 1940 caused a great swing to the T. Many coaches rushed into the system without regard to personnel. They will return to more orthodox formations this year. Others will blend the T with such conventional offenses as single wing and Notre Dame box, instead of depending upon it in toto. Most important change in strategy is the adoption of the T by Frank Leahy at Notre Dame. This will give the system great prestige t V Ns S s V v es ing, arm. Then the Aggies will have Chuck d line-she- 14 'D , ' ':LlJ - e s . Ms , - f I United VI ; in. i fA' ' iV a - . V , " t s mtei-IHIU- hur-iL- ' 1 I I I' i p likes imiEi.r blow-spu- 1 ktaS . .. v, ' v. , -- vv -- . . . IVte Reiser, who UhcU National League in lulling: ami U re. ognizeri ih one of the Inst fieMuo in the circuit, really puts lus heart tmo h slide Here hrooKlvn Dmtucr tnilfiekHr loti aiios tin taking caUhct j puiuphcinaii.i .iml Uut hUum v.ah bun. two-fiste- d I N H ! Scrv n e Organmtz ; yesterday by the major leagatK visory couni i! composed of LbkjFt' National League President Frick anil Amt man League Evident William Harndge How large the lontributionteu two chanties will be was depewit' on the length of the series If 2 series goes the minimum of ft lit games it was estimated the Cross and the I'SO would 8357.544 and if ' goes the full seven contest the; receive uppiovumtely 8679 'XttoThe estimated figures were on receipts from last years sera between the Brooklyn Dodgers c' the New Yoik Yankees and sx teams, position that those two leaf-leading their resputive will clash again If the St Nation should win the wiD i league flag the receipts as i approximately the same HP case of a Dodger triumph. ever, if the Boston Red Sox Yunkoes in the a mnipUte new es,uo tote-thue be made must The cliaiitv fund starts outright gift of tl'a"KBroadcafc from the Mutual Eystcm for tin i vlusive aerie-di- o th,s lights In the 1"'' the has been divided among duos g els' pool, tin commosiortw o leag'ii s ai ,d the office. Pilots Refuse To Relax The by uni In Race non r'RIss leagui-- U , p.i, iding f50' me ll ,n an won't, give n for the seiiinii-hal- f List Ui (hampionship hammered a pair nof. . ,i,IA a ateilo K pitchers for second plait rot lo-Salt Lake Citv. 1 . . Twin Kails, wi The Boise Mugged o Schmitt in the tint hammered in mss Jennings, the B"ist the rest of the vv tv Falls to get sis ru'l! League Batting I Serie Commissioner Kinesaw M. Lu. announced today to give the bsh i The deci-nthe profits trom this year's r to the war relief groups wasw Slaughter May Win Pre-Flig- a (ISO all's ' j And CHICAGO ug 28 outstanding sports fiiu th world serie- - will be pujtcdt. season primarily for the beneS; tne Amernan Red Cross and s j i A-- . From World 1 ' Vj Y. To Receive Benefits Sugar Robinson Puts Away Motisi In First Round How They Stand ? ' Red Cross Colorado Aggie Football Outlook Is So-S- o high-power- ' , 230-pou- titions. Football is going to be more of a game than it has ever been. It j f fleet-foote- swivel-hippe- Ir Fordham Rams, one of hundreds of college football teams, prance out of gymnasium liiiompanija of music from banus of new head coach, Earl Walsh. Service teams spur game to Corp Srz blaster of Stanford and the Chicago Bears, is star of Kastirn Standlee. below, team preparing at Yale. reer. ' s ! - ' T Vv Mueller and Ken Murphy, two veteran ends; Hump Knight, Dud RoUnited Press Staff Correspondent berts, and Mel Roebecker, returnFORT COLLINS. Colo., Aug. 28 ing taikles; John Mosley who has (l ib "Hail Green Wave" but not been converted from backfield to too loudly. the guard post, and an excellent The Colorado State Farmers center in Bob Moninger. a field 19 Lettermen better the Green Wave will team this fall thar they did in The Farmers will have a total them1941 but they arent kidding of 10 returning lettermen. They selves that they might end up with have lost seven veterans to the the Mountain Six championship. armed forces and eight through trail this year. New Coach giaduation. They have 10 outstandhard-Sorenson and Sutich are a i The Aggies have lost a lot of ing new players. , running pair who will be mvalu-good material, but they still have Wagner is concocting some g able in working the for the Aggies, run off the a lot of what it takes to win a T offensive that wily Aggie mentor football game and maybe a title, "T" formation and some fancy Dick Romney employs. Russell, the plays. despite the gloom. fleet Georgia boy, is especially hard Colorado State finished the 1941 The new Farmer foreman, Julius to tack down in broken field run-- 1 (Hans) Wagner, will have a bevy season with one of the most powof bAcks and a staunch primary to erful teams in the region. In their nmg and is smooth at both ends of passes. Alvarez is a canny and bolster the Green Wave's hope?. last game of the '41 campaign they Coach Harry Hughes, has retired knocked off Brigham Young 22-- 7 deceptive ball handler in the quarterback slot. from coaching after 34 consecutive the same Brigham Young that tied Hard Driving the first place Jmversity of Utah years at Colorado State. and Farrell Nelson, Williams One of the most powerful triple Redskins. They may pickup where would make the hardest-drivin- g will threat backs in the conference they left off. trio of backfield men that Utah be in the Aggie lineup when they Colorado State's schedule is: State has had in recent memory, take the field this fall. He is Lewis Wyoming U at Laramie, Sept 26; a marked Colorado Mines at Fort Collins, Oct. thereby (Dude) Dent, who was correcting fullback last season. The Far- 3; Denver U. at Denver. Oct. 9; weight deficiency apparent in the axle of the last fall. mers will build their attack around Colorado U. at Fort Collins, Oct. NQUADS: Heading the list of returning Dent, who is a line cracker, line 24: Utah U. at Salt Lake City, who will be carrying the be reduced backer, punter, blocker and passer. Oct 31; Utah State at Fort ColPersonnel will ball from backfield posts are Teams which formerly had a Dent will undoubtedly share the lins, Nov. 7; Greeley State at Greed Twitchell. halfback: Harold Gutke, squad of 75 will now have to get spotlight with Chet Meada, a ley, Nov 14; Brigham Young at stand-ou- t halfback with a good pitch Fort Collins, Nov. 21. quarterback returning to along with 35 or 40. Many of the the Ag football picture after two third and fourth stringers will get years: Mel Wood, highly effective into action. Substitutions will be li ather-luggand one of the reduced The game will be toughmore stamina. league's best punters last year, er and require Burton crack passing Players will be a little younger. Silcoek, quarterback: Burns Crookston, Ql AL1T1 : half with consider- There may be a slight decline able passing talent and Gail Dun-ia- in the calibir of football played, sensational last but it will be general and of such season before he bioke his leg ill slight degtee that it should not the Denver game CHICAGO Aug 28 d p It's true Johnny Be hr dampen publu interest or spoil readied tile 10 rivalries in any way. what they suy ubout Ray (3ugur (ount. Up on the .line, Captain Sonder- - traditional SorGlen at tackle SECTIONS: egger Robinson Lefty The was Robinson's triumph enson guard and Ralph Maughan, The middle west should be in fans were willing Midwestern a week. Last Friday will be center, main posts Dick for one of its biggest years. Big today to join the eastern fight second atwithin New York he disposed night Griffin and Dick Howard, two names abound in this sector crowd in acclaiming the of Reuben Shank of Dcnvci, Colo., rangy ends will be up for heavy Leahy s Notre Dame team is ruHarlem boy as one of the in two rounds. assignments, and mored to be the best since Knutc smoothest welterweight ringmen By his victory. Sugar" added will probably be eaily starters (or; Rockne s squad of 1931). Minnein history after his sensational another link to one of the most Romney, while Bob Choate, and sota is loaded Michigan and Ohio one round knockout victory over tenmrkabie records in ring hisJoe Ingersoll, a brace of 195- - State have the material. So does Tony Motisi, rugged Chicago nut- tory The win was his I24tli in a Indiana with tne great ter. at Comtskey pounders, will plug holes at guard Missouri Park last night low He scored 89 of those in and tackle. Bill Hillenbrand and Wisconsin A crowd ot 7.849 paid $17,738 68 amateur ranks and 35 since tinnwith mighty Pat Harder should be to see the the only ing professional. Of his piograin. pio vicThe star sophomore major outdoor attraction of the tories 28 have been improved by the knockbacks of last season have a full summer in Chicago. out route. year under their belts and should Included in the crowd was In the feature supporti.j bout, give offensive football a lift. Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis Joe Maxin, Cleveland heavyweight, The Pacific Coast may have an and the performance that the knot ked out Jack Marshall of I ION Al 1 N i t: outstanding club in California. dusky Robinson gave must have Dallas, Tc in eight rounds of Timis Christian looks like the best been thoroughly satisfying to the their scheduled 19 round fight. in the Southwest. Army and Navy "Brown Bomber" because "Sugar" are expected to be improved in put Motisi away with the same the East Georgia will be a tough devastating punching powci that southern club as will Utan in the carried Louis to his throne. Rockies Robinson needed only two imn- NERMCE TEAMS; utes and forty-on- e seconds of the Four Navy Si bools round to of dispose opening -Georgia. North Carolina, Iowa ' Moti-- i. and St Marys with the finest in the uowd exEverybody NEW YORK. Aug 28 ntnK. 9 the game i in pi ovule pected coaching irMkhii lt M I out. I. i Count "Sugai" to tnumph. but the ty) Slaughter, will be watched with keen inter- few were t IioiIuUmI Hirer urtmr prepaied for such a Cardinals' slugging outfielder, may est So will Great Lakes, which sudden ending. tlie win National plays a m ijor si hedule. Alter Robinson and Motisi had hampionship - lus league batting A my teams wdl plav greatest ambithrough-cu- t fought on relatively even lei ms tion before changing this autumn the iour.tr. although much for the first two minutes of the to the uniform of the air corps of this lompitition may be found the 'Htilem hammertr" ladcts, in which he enlisted yesbeg in to step up the pace of lus terday. These tuns w.ll injov the attai k Regat (Hess of what happens til 'greatest alumni support. Robinson set up his targit foi the Brooklyn-S- t Louis pennant will loot for thing Eveiyone the kill in fashion. workmanlike I n race, it seem now that Slaughter Kl'Milu drove lie Motisi the ropes v ill overtake the Dodgers' belting Irxrlinifi I, Ifnsluii against NEAT: Iaeifie enuxt. in the Chiriigoun a corner with a (Oiilt KHMu ' beauty, Pete Reiser, and prevent hand Then as Tony atlight Pistol Pete'' from repeating for rio iu 1 t,i r to move out of dinger, the 14 halting irown whiih he won NEW AOKK Aug 2s 'I I1 Coik-i- l tempted llsHwr ,'Sug.u" taught him coming off lust veai in his first full major It as 'the hinisi puking toughthe with a porfei ; i liuglie season est man in the field" Francisco U ft lopes l.iiihit luIN MHI ; I hook to the jaw The Sime midway in the season. w in I i U t in (Pan, ho' Sigma the swat thy litMotisi half way aiounil anil Slaughter has been Oe.l.'ii 14 on tle Ei uauoiean with the (limbing the 'he slowly sank to the canvas Siill i4 stair with flying feet. He dH. att.uk, s' qiped into Finest Hills As the (ount rein tied eight Motisi golden from an anemic 274 on July famed stadium today to open a began to wriggle on the canvas.1 surged Nil k. JU I (H t l, II 2 to a lobust 323 after ll orive tin the Nation il Amateur but he was eompli ti in k'l' tl out nnd Cardinal defr i( t'y the yesterday's Dodgers He t'l tliu 4 tvUn S lUnr IM tenuis i huiiipidiiship still on the flooi when Referee imd boosted lus average 49 points. swift-clockin- fry Cl d youngpersuading ta ster to wink at educational opportunities and make football a ca- bc-o- ' ?; 55 t O. -- triple-threat- j Wv-s!- hard-hittin- ll all-id- Theyre Coming Out Bv KED GRANGE Th Original NEW YORK, Aug 28. Football enters its first war year with enhostili-t- n thusiasm. The world-wid- e s are a challenge to the game, which has boasted for years of g the tough. wine, voung men who graduated from its ranks. Official Washington has cast a snnle in football's direction. The formation of two Army teams, which will play an eight-gam- e schedule against proexhibition fessional teams, and the Navy Prc Flight program give the game a that is second only to President Roosevelt's green light to baseball. In the long run, war may bring benefits to football that outweigh The curtailments. the obvious roaring twenties and thirties with and false wholesale proselyting emphasis are bound to fall by the wayside. Young men are going to play football in these times for the obA vious benefits of the game. coach is going to have a hard time Material ;VY4,ikf 1.1 , ,4 , s&fcV f I. - 't t 'U .. i til.!' s Promising Mood In Aggie Camp For Attacking, Coach Dick Roniney Passing Game - . Duration Grid Outlook ; . 7y.-eri- A n wn --.jm.iiiI i4 ' U? i'fj "4 ipfj' ?) '"f, ?&'&? vv; lT;Tv"i innings. ' . .j hcr V cot kb; jijtf; L usl Se'onii -o for the Ca.dmulsthree mil and rapped The slugfi't dy and Suit Laki -- red jour "s ftftuD C hv big itmt'xc Sait Lake HD' scored four tin.. five runs uosset Li ft sl,n the fte 2 ' lo Bees in the sixth j'(our ,rd ' four in the 1,1 11 had mI)t sfc eighth. The Bees rr.i to the Cardinals all ' h pic Ogden suned 1 hlt putr the first thiee th" cd enough for jiovve-(1-rulanagv P to cross the w ' inning-f.cih und sixth 1 Bo' k - |