| Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 1 1834 IS WOOD TOPS CALIENTE GOLFERS South Swimmers Triumph Over East 47 to 27 BLOND STAR CARDS 67 TO ' Predicts Skipper Frisch SET RECORD MINNEAPOLIS Utah Golfer With 73 Ranks Among Leaders in Qualifying Round John W CeerUen El Monte cenne profeiilonal municipal from Ogden chalked np a neat 71 for jhe first 18 holes of play In the Afua Callente open George Schnelter Ogden Golf and Country club pro had a 78 elements made The trouble for Schnelter who had his only practice round on a Windy day- when he could not reach the greens Today he vershot most of them captain-elec- t Jan $1 MV-Awa- rd ta Francis "Png” Lund and left halfback of 'the University of Minnesota football team of the Dongla Fairbanks trophy was announced to- day The trophy presented each year to the player chosen by opposing player as the moat valuable In the nation previously was won by Ernie Flnckert of Southern California and Harry Neuman of Michigan YALE STANDS 7 - ON TRADITION r AGUA CALIENTE Mexico Jan 31 — Craig Wood blond bomber from Deal N J shattered the course rec- Ducky Pond Star of ’23 ord today to lead the field in the first 18 holes of the fifth annual $7500 ’24 Named Head FootAgua Caliente open golf champion 67 ball Coach hip by scoring The big fellow with the pleasant smile had to shoot golf 'to lead for wee Bobby Cruick-shanNEW HAVEN Conn Jan 31 Richmond Va Scot was on pat on its traditional policy his heels with a snappy 68 and Paul of graduate coaching Yale elevated Runyan defending champ and W H Raymond “Ducky" Pond tonight from (Wiffy) Cox of Brooklyn contrib- junibr varsity coach to be head coach uted 60sofYale varsity football Wood won every California tourTo aid the man who made gridiron nament in sight last winter but history for Yale in the mud battles slowed down to a walk a year later of 1923 and 1924 against Harvard He has not been hitting the ball in three "outsiders” were called: the United States but down below Earle "Greasy" Neale of West Virin Old Mexico he came on his game ginia backfield coach with a rush Denny E Myers of West Virginia Previous Record 68 line coach Ivan B Williamson of Michigan s The previous record for Agua end coach 68 was layout rugged shared jointly by Gene Sarazen in The appointments were made to1930 and Fred Morrison and Leo Die-g- night by the board of athletic control in 1932 Sarazen and Morrison on the recommendation of Malcolm went on to Win The three 68s were Farmer chairman of athletics after made however when the condition of a controversy Involving graduates and the course caused winter rules to pre- undergraduates alike since the close vail permitting improved lies This of last season "Ducky” Pond and his aides take perhaps' was offset by perfect playing over the reins from Reggie Root head conditions today There was no wind on the course normally buffeted by coach of only one year and his staffa cross breezes and the greens were Which included Charlie Comerford Yale man and two Notre Dame men very soft Wood never was over par after he Adam Walsh and Bucky O’Connor left the bothersome first hole and The Yale Athletic association an-at his deadly accuracy in approaching nounced the new staffs will report in gave him five birdies He was under New Haven early willFebruary start late-i- n par on two holes of the first nine and Spring practice February the second on three said BenRalph Guldahl big Texan and now Yale athletic authorities a Los AngelA pro was consistent nie’ Oosterbaan of Michigan had been offered the post of end coach blit 70 with 35 each way for a sub-pa- r Leo doesn't live here any more but turned it down so Williamson" preto the freshman staff Diegel former Agua Caliente profes- viously assigned sional has not forgotten how to play was raised to the varsity Job his old course in par Tied at 71 with him were George Von Elm Los Angeles Horton Smith Oak Park 111 Stanley Kertes Los Angeles Mark Fry San Francisco Will C Hunter Los Angeles Dr Cliff Baker Portland Ore led the amateur brigade with a good 72 compiled through some of tl?e most Alexander forward for the Golden sensational putting of the day Eagles is far ahead in individual scorSmith Takes 73 ing of the Utah State Amateur league Macdonald Smith the ancient Scot junior division Alexander has sent was back with 73 strokes charged 16 shots through the hoop and has caged seven of 12 tries against him but the experts inclined to sell him short were reminded he Bean of De Molay has caged 12 started the last Los Angeles open baskets but has only three out of with the same score and then won nine free tries for 27 points to pull the title for the fourth time Other up in second place among the forwell known players in the 73 bracket wards Wolfrom of Westminster is were A1 "Espinosa Harry Cooper and close behind with 22 points former Stringham of Golden Eagles has 11 Johnny Revolta Olin Dutra ball 74 baskets and four out of four gift shots P G A champion hit the times and Denny Shute used up 75 to his credit for 26 points to lead the centers Strike Hellenic is 10 points strokes The firing Will continue along the behind with 16 The two Westminster guards Penta-lut- e entire front for three additional days with 18 holes each day The winner and Trythall are leading the deSaturday will receive $1500 of the fensive players with 26 and 20 points $7500 prize money respectively (TP) record-breakin- g MV-Stand- ing Cali-ente’- 6800-yar- Alexander Tops State Circuit’s Point Snaggers - Ooldel Essies Londos Avenges Alexander Dean Molar Westminster Hellenic Loss to Savoldi JRich Eagle Lana Eagle De Wolfrom Dokoa Golden Golden CHICAGO Jan 31 (TP)— Jim Londos 198 Greece squared accounts with Joe Savoldi 198 tonight by throwing the former Notre Dame football star in 21:40 in a return wrestling match before a record crowd of 20200 spectators at the Chicago stadium Savoldi who scored a disputed victory over Londos here a year ago was given what appeared to be a severe beating "During the last minute Londos punished him with body slams and finally pinned him with a reverse body jjold Utah ‘U’ Intramurals DAVIS ALUMNI Thachenrf If WelUne Rose e 8IOMA OHIO STATE Lively Ball to Help Hitters No Changes of Importance Contemplated By JACK CUDDY NEW YORK Jan 31 (UP)— "Why didn’t you come in before I started working out?” asked Frankie Frisch erstwhile "Fordham Flash" current second baseman and manager of the St Louis Cardinals and one of New Rochelle’i very best pinochle players - in the1 The gymnasium suit was puffing and blowing as he plopped down on a bench at the New York finished two tough games of handball and now you want me to play a full season of baseball mentally” he groaned Gazing doubtfully at the blown and flashless Mr Frisch the writer inquired "and will you be back at second base this season Frankie?" Formed Amateur King Says The B A from Fordham was cut to He1 a Playing Better the quick He jerked to an upright ’ sitting posture inhaled a gulp of air Tennis Now and glared “There you go’! he exclaimed "Always ready to retire a guy Always "ready to put a fellow Cal Jan 31 (Pi-R-ack PASADENA on the bench Say I’m in swell shape —good for three or four seasons yet" home but no longer “broke” is After recovering his composure Ellsworth Vines Jr by profession a and' breath Frankie softened a bit tennis player and started discussing prospects of Gone is his fear of being termed a his first full season as manager of the bum” a fear that haunted “tennis Cardinals No he didn't contemplate while his moth hirft'for several many changes "in- - fact I'll probably er worked in years store a department stand pat on last year's lineup We’ve is his game a game improved Greatly got a pretty good club as is One of that lifted him to the world’s amathe best hitting outfits in the league' Would the uniform lively ball help teur championship Pasadena officially extended him the Cards? Yes Manager Frisch figpraise ured it Would It might give fellows the key to the city asshowered a member of a like Watkins Collins Davis and Mar- on his performance troupe and wished tin" greater distance and more runs traveling-Jenni- s The Cards were the second best hit- him continued success in his new venture The welcome smacked of ting outfit in the National league last the enthusiasm that accompanied his season all they needed was more return with the Wimbledon and naruns The few changes we made Earlier tional crowns in 1932 and handin the off season are about all we With all the feasting ap"I shaking' and a third "business figure on” Frankie continued think our biggest potential gain is pointment” in as many nights with this the addition of Paul Dean Dizzy's the one and only Bill Tilden time at Long Beach Vines found time brother to oqr pitching staff" Now that Jimmy Wilson and Bob to discuss his vocation O’Farrell catchers have left the Red “It’s great” he beamed In boyish “My only regret is that Birds and become managers of the enthusiasm Phillies and Cincinnati Reds the I didn't get into professional tennis backstop work will be doife chiefly sooner Endurance Grind by Virgil' Davis who was obtained "But it isn't as easy as' I had exfrom the Phillies in the Wilson trade In fact it's mighty and a newcomer Delancey Old Mike pected hard Gonzales would be a reserve catcher work That endurance grind Tilden Glenn Spencer and I put on in Los Angeles the other Frisch figured pitcher obtained from night tired me out completely Cincinnati might do well in the new could hardly raise my right hand-afteuniform He expected two young outit was all over and I guess Bill fielders to blossom out—Rothrock didn’t feel exactly refreshed” obtained from Columbus and Mills Vines says that in spite of the from Rochester physical tax he Is playing better sea-oThe Cards finished fifth last tennis Would they do better this year? "What I like about it is that my "I mind is at rest” he continued "I can I’ll say so” promised Frankie won’t make myself look foolish by concentrate now on my garne and I predicting thatwe’ll win the pennant don’t have to worry about finances but you can bet we’ll be up among the I am playing 100 per cent better than leaders” I was last summer He figured the New York Giants "How do you like the way I’m hitPittsburgh Pirates and Chicago Cubs ting my shots from the backhand? I as the Cardinals’ most formidable can find the corner of the court rivals again with it My overhead smash is I couldn’t keep it in the improved court here at the Pacific southwest tournament last fail" “How about Tilden does he still have a lot on the ball?” Vines was asked The Lauren W Gibbs quintet took a 3 ”He's tough io figure He mixes decision from the Cathedral five of the Utah State leaaue Wednesday evening In up his cut shots so you never know Memorial the Judee gymnasium for sure whether they will bounce The score: LAUREN W GIBBS Sometimes they don’t bounce at all CATHEDR4Lfp OTPP When you feel he's worn down tired 8 3 0 10 Keytlng rf 10 0 102 Herzog rf 03 3 15 out and has lost the power of his fore5 00 Balkln If Boeden If 2 18 B c S3 Banchero If 4 0 0 3 Berg hand drives he fires one by you so 3 4 17 Connote ff 10 0 Thurman fast you can’t see it” 0 2 3 2 Crawford McCann o 1113 3 2 2 0 Araentoe No “Framenp" Matches Paanotta la 3 0 0 4 0 I 0 0 Carey Vines was quick to attack the sugGuthrie lg 10 0 2 gestion that his matches with Tilden 33 14 7 53 Totali 18 5 4 36! Totals might have been prearranged Score by periods: "It's strange how some people come Cathedral 24 a 15 Olbbs out to see us play with the idea that umpire Ashton referee: McGean everything is cut and dried” he said "I feel it everywhere we go It seems City Volleyball League to me that match Tilden won the other night in Los Angeles is sufTeam Standing Pet ficient answer Won List Tgnnis is business 1 000 3 Fire Department We cannot afford 750 with Tilden and I team 3 d VINES PLEASE) BY PRO DEBUT - -- 1 r Gibbs Five Wins Over Cathedral 58-- Simmons Westminster Freed De Molar Prassastls Hellenic De Molar Rowley Allen De Molar Athas Hellenic Morris Hellenic Mace De Molar CENTERS Deseret Orm evening Deseret Gjm day team 38th Infantry B Y U club Kniahts of Columbus Madison Faculty 607 500 500 333 000 2 2 1 J0 000 Pioneer Stake Orm Thursday’s Schedule B Y U club vs K of C 730 p m Deseret gym Deseret Oym day team vs Fire Depart ment 6 30 p m public safety gym The Deseret Oym evening team swamped 36th Infantry volleyball artists WednesIn three straight games The day evening 15-- 2 15-- 4 The lineups: Desscores— 15-- 0 eret Oym— Spence Ralph Keddtaigton Rty Btelter Pusey Platt Keddington Lattlmer sub) 60th Infantry— (sub) Knowlton Brashears Huston Woods Young Browning Wilklson (sub) 8trlnrham Golden Eailea Strike Hellenic Holmes Westminster Brown De Molar Wheatlake Westminster Kohl Westminster Page Goldenl Earles GUARDS Pentalute Westminster Trythall Westminster Takls Hellenic Orant Golden Eagles Limb Westminster to Brown If 0 0 0 0 0 ri 0 O'APratt 0 OiEvana If Jill J JACKSON Wyo— Assistant game wardens here have thus far shipped 97 elk carcasses to the relief committee at Rock Springs to be distributed among the needy of Sweetwater county CITY SWIMMING LE Team Standing coaches whole aames It withheld L W St John Ohio State director annonneed the remainder of bis ataff would not be affected by Wltlaman’s LONG BEACH 0 0 0 nnual e 1 1 fill arl well-plar- I OT-FP- 112 -- i - iiiai iis South East By PHIL McLEESE reilg-natio- n South high school swimming team won Its flrfet meet of the season in the city league Wednesday afternoon in the Deseret gym by taking a AGGIES SEEK 47-2- 7 MORE POINTS decision from East The West team Is leading the league having won meets from both the Leopards and the Cubs East seems to be firmly’ entrenched in the - cellar Stiff Drills on Offensive East swimming without the services of three "regulars ” sitting on Ordered for Series bethe bench cause of sickness made an interestWith Bobeats meet of the competifiguratively-speakin- g Wednesday ing tion until the final three events the freestyle the diving and the LOGAN— Utah Aggies will start At that medley relay down" in prepara"bearing Thursday — tion for the Montana Bobcats Mon- time at the conclusion of the backstroke— the score stood day and Tuesday During the first for the Cubs three days of this week Coach Dick Thorough Routing Romney has given his tetrnj a rest and it is hoped that by doipg so the But Don Thoresen and Lloyd Kar-retook first and second for South players will be able to Itft the scoring stride they showed in the preseason in the next event the freeClarence games style Willis Dalton and Neither Captain Conley Watts nor Gerke both of South- - captured the Cleo Petty forwards has shown much first two places in the diving and the scoring ability since the season South medley relay team consisting opened with Ihe possible exception of Louis Nash John Thalman and of Petty’s performance against Utah Ted Welti captured first in this final in the second game Both f these event thus completing a short but lads in early preseason games had an thorough routing of the Leopards average of between 15 and 20 points Don Thoresen and Louis Nash per game again proved to be the outstanding ThoreRomney will spend much time in perfbrmers for the Cubs his drills This week on offensive Work sen captured firsts in two freestyle for his guards Alma Adams and events the and the Frank McNeil both of whom have and Nash annexed his usual first in been “off 'color” in the scoring col- the backstroke and gave the Cubs a umns McNeil last year was somewhat commanding lead in the medley reof a sensation at scoring but this lay year has been disappointing because Howard Alder turned in” the Ouof his inconsistent play tstanding performance for the Leopof should the Substitutes Aggies ards He captured a comparatively see a good deal of action against the easy victory in the freestyle Bobcats in this series although the' and was third in the diving Alder's scores on the Bozeman court were showing in the latter event was consomewhat of a surprise to Aggie fol- sidered all the more exceptional in lowers who had figured that they view of the fact that he has done would Just be "workouts’! for the practically no drilling on the board so far this season having concenLogan team trated on the freestyle events Thrilling Race The most thrilling race of the day was the final event on the program the medley relay Louis Nash star backstroke performer for the victors JUNIOR COLLEGE finished his section of the race sevSoothers DivieUn Pet eral yards ahead of Harmon Smith Won Lost 813 6 Dixit for East But Louis 2 333 backstroker B A C I 200 Smith small 4 but speedy breastSnow I Not: Standings tnd list of Individual stroke star for East made up what scorers Include same played Jsnusry 20 the other Smith had lost finishing ST OEOROE— Naeile Dixie forward has his section in a tie with John Thai-mathe as teammate hU Schmutt supplanted of South Ted Welti of South leading scorer In the southern division of the Junior eollete race Schmitts who however nosed out John Berntsen in his center back post from dropped regular last week to A guard berth for the series the final "lap” the freestyle It was a fairly close decision The summary: 100-yar- d 180-yar- 100-yar- d 25-2- n 100-yar- 100-yar- d 220-yar- d Naegle Annexes Scoring Laurels 1 a relax— South (Ted Welti Ben Fessenden Clarence MoCourt Llord Kar-reEast (Eastman Glauaer Bowen 1:317 Time Score— South I West 4 100-rabreast stroke— Louis Smith East Jack Major East John Thalman South Time 1:33 Score — South t East 13 400-ya(ree jtrle — Don Thoresen South Ben Fessenden South Vauahai Williams East Tima :32 Score— South 17 East 13 230-raires strle — Howard Alder Eaet Clarence McCourt South (onlr two enTime 2:554 Score—South 20 tered! eat I back atroke— Loula Huh South: Harmon Smith East Gordon Erekeon 35 1:188 Score— South Eaet Time East 33 free atrle— Don Thoresen South Mord Karren South: Vauahn Williams East Time 109 1 Score— South 13 Eaet 31 Diving— Willi Dslton South 041 Clarence Oerke South 03 3 Howard Alder East 80S Score —South 41 East 34 mrdler relax—South (Louis Eaet Nash John Thalman Ted Welti) i Harmon Smith Louis Smith John Bernt-sen- ) Tims 3 07 Score— South 47 East 37 of Officers Nominated by Girls Beckel's five of Fries Its first defeat In 13 starts Tuesdar ersnln but the locele succumbed only after puttlna up a bitter battle asalnst their hlahlr touted toes The score Bonomo James Roberta Oman 1 OTFPI OTFF Eransrf 03110 Trane If 3104 4 D Evans c 7 3 IS 1 5 1 SI W Evans r 10 0 3 4 411 0 Klrkham la 0 0 0 0 0 1 LPerd Evans If 63 0 13 0 0 0 0 I LI lO'Davte la Oil 3 0 0 If Lambert rf Brrner lf-- c Yount Summrhrarc Total POWER SHOES 4 63 1 4 3 0 0 0 1 17 0 1 4! 01 471 Totali "25 7 3 53 BRITISH FOOTBALL LONDON Jan 31 (API— Derby Counts while the Tottentodar defeated Leeds ham Hotspurs were defee tins the Arsenal 1 and climbed Into a tie with the Oun-ne- ri for leadership of ths first division of the English league The argument as to which Is the better 17 when team will be decided Februerr they meet In the fifth round of the cup competition Other league results' Third division southern aeetlon — 1 Queen's Park Rangers 3 Northampton Watford 3 Crystal Palace 1 of fourth round cup ties— Replays Bolton Wanderers 0 Brighton 1 Manchester City 4 Hull 1 Chelsea I Notts Forest 0 Sheffield Wednesday 4 Oldham 1 Qut-sha- n T Im-in- For Study of Textiles d MV-Perh- aps tertainment Miss Lucille Gallyer was the minister who performed the ceremony Miss Elnora Wooley made a charming Miss Alberta Freshman a Miss Charjotte handsome groom Gallyer and Miss Louise Starbuck were the bridesmaids Miss Lorena Crow took the part of the best man while Miss Beatrice Logie was the old reliable family friend Their costumes were so funny and ridiculous that they presented a most -unusual end battered bridal party Miss Wade enjoyed the evening very much and will remember through the years the fine friendship of her associate teachers of the Forest school Grace Holland reports In room 8 the children have many amusements “Table which they have named Games" There ere 10 of them The entertainchildren think this sort of ment is great sport Betty Parker room 18 writes: In our arithmetic class we have started the etudy of a new subject decimals We have begun adding and like it very much Helen Lindsay room 27 contributes: In the nature class we are taking up the study of evergreen tregs “We have learned how and where they grow and their use to man Evergreens should be protected on the mountains so that the snow and rain will not carry the soil down Safely Education Club They also prevent floods and hold the for our summer supply ‘New Officers water Elects In geography we are studying the early cavemen how they lived how they dressed end about their battles Tom Mathews Editor We have learned that most Of their Wayne Hansen Associate Editor food was eaten raw but some of It PARK SCHOOL- -1 was cooked in crude rock ovens or HIGHLAND Three new officer for our safety edu- over an open fire They believed that cation club were elected Friday The fire came from the fire god and as new officers are: Virginia Jamison long as they fed it they would be president Bernard Roller vice presi- protected dent and Tom Mathews secretary Friday January 12 room 24 gave We think these people will do well a play with each character representwith their new positions and will ing different poems It was given This is a under Miss Freshman's direction and make the club Interesting fine organization and a very useful was very entertaining Jack Berryman room 19 writes: one In our English class we have writ- We boys and girls in room 22 do not ten poems of our own They are believe in war but we do believe in So we are making becoming so good that we elected being prepared three teachers to choose the best one a fine army of tin soldiers They have and send it to The Tribune Junior not been in battle as yet but when The three teachers were Miss Agnes they are watch them win Uelength Holding Editor Cleo Keene Associate Editor LAFAYETTE SCHOOL— The boyk and girls of room 11 have brought samples Tof silk cotton linen fur leather and wool to school They have arranged a very artistic display which makes the study of textiles much easier In room 27 the children are study1 For every animals ing animal they study they bring a stuffed When they are through specimen studying each animal they put them on display on a shelf They have a very Interesting array of specimens e which look very A beautiful picture drawn by Frank Yee has been praised by everyone in the school- The picture showa hundreds of rows of soldiers and onlookers In the center is the American flag waving In the breeze Every Monday and Tuesday in our nature class certain pupils bring interesting items about the topic we are studying Everyone has a nature outline tablet In which notes are kept It is very interesting and makes our work much more fascinating bride g life-lik- IV— The Hand What a wondrous thing is the human hand! Without it we should be almost helpless but with it we ate masters WASHINGTON Jan 31 (A)— The of the earth postoffice department is studying requests for extension Of airmail routes to Include lines from Cheyenne Wyo to Billings Mont and from Billings to Spokane The airmail now- - comes into Bill ings from Chicago through Minneapolis Mandan and Bismarck N D The extension of the line to Spokane with the would make connections route to Portland and Seattle There was no indication whether the extensions would be approved But the department has had a num WRIST BONES ber of requests concerning the proposed lines GROUNDHOG GETS MEAL FAIRCHANCE Pa Jan 31 this groundhog did it so he could be sure of having a shadow to see in the event the gun is shining on "groundhog day” which is Friday? Mrs George Carr’s pet Anyway groundhog emerged from its basement hibernation yesterday ate a hurried meal and rehibernated The tradition is that if the groundhog sees his shadow on "groundhog” day he GAME FOR LEHI will go back for six more weeks of Lehi will hibernation secure in the knowledge LEHI —Powers Shoes play Lauren W Gibbs hoopsters in that cold weather will last that much the local gymnasium Saturday eve- longer This game origining at 8 o'clock SCHOOLS PICK EDITORS nally scheduled for last Saturday was postponed due to conflicting Results in the primary elections for editors of the two East high' dates f school publications were announced 1 MILLER TRIUMPHS Red and Wednesday as follows: NEW YORK Jan 31 (UP)— Fred- Black school newspaper Joe Bollindie Miller 126 Cincinnati the N B ger and Mark Wood Eastonia yearA featherweight champion tonight book Whitney Hanks and Marsden won a nontitle decision over Durham Final elections will be held Frank! “Kid” Covtlli 129 Brooklyn Friday morning Crawford Mias Verda EVkns and Ffank Poulson the principal In the second grade Miss Bernice Gee'a room they have a health chart and hold inspection every day At the end of the week stars are awarded for' This is an interestperfect record ing way to form the habit of having Robert Wysi Editor r morel Giles Associate Editor IRVING JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL clean handkerchiefs and clean nails —Nominees for various offices in thl Arithmetic Is made interesting for the children in Miss Audrey Naylor’s Irving Girls’ association were ’pre- second grade They have a mall box sented at the assembly January 25 in which they put valentines with Mary Brown vice president of the arithmetic combinations on them student body was in charge The Then they call out the answer to the combination This is a novel way of candidates are Merle Brandenburg making arithmetic an interesting subArlLne Wilburn Marjorie Jensen for ject president Beverly Pierce Fern Gibbons LaVaun Eckles for vice presiSocial Science Class dent Athelia Sears Margaret for secretary Dean Thompson Working on Projects Vadna Hermansen for treasurer Helen Berrett and Pat Sewell for pubBeverly Beesley Editor licity manager Principal A JHa-geHuffaker Associate Editor Retto and Mrs A R Curtis president of COLUMBUS SCHOOL— In the P-A talks and Alta gave Irving science class of our school the 6th May Wright played a piano sqlo Sherman Noyes reports Having grade has been working on projects had a recess since before Christmas committees' The room is divided the Latin ciubresumedLJts meetings by into- - three- - committeesf These com' last Thursday Numbers on the prohave taken Denmark Belgram were: Piano solo Geraldine gium and Holland Each committee Kteuge reading Doris Ball piano has worked hard Some of the pu- solo Wendell Riser Roman school pits went to the library to get books Margaret Reid readings Pauline and We expect the discusGardner violin solo Ora Scott read- sion pictures to be very interesting ' ing Marjorie' Larson piano solo BilThe second grade children have ly Doidge been their furry friends Arthur Spencer Stamp club re- They studying drew pictures of beavers mikcontributes: the Tuesday porter ing a dam These little children have Stamp club welcomed two new mem- learned many interesting things bers Martin Bray and Melvin John- about animals son We were shown some "grill" The fifth grade has been studying stamps and some Chinese stamps Alaska They have learned that George Wheatley Jr gave a talk on Alaska is an American possession Indian Chinese Philippine Hongkong and New Zealand stamps Miss Adelina Hander told us that our zoo Teacher Soon to Marry and our' collection of portraits of famous men of the United States are Entertained at Party both growing” We were also shown some early U S stamp issues Charlotte Amundsen Editor The Lois Cutshall writes Melvin Weolf Associate Editor French club had a swimming party Wednesday right after school This FOREST SCHOOL — Wednesday is an annual club outing and one of 24' the teachers enthe most interesting events of the evening January at Miss Della Pendleton’s year Claude Summerhays our sec- tertained retary was a 9B student As he left home The affair was given in honor at midyear we shall have to have an- of Miss Mary Wade a former teacher of the school who is to be married other election soon soon The main feature of the evening was a mock wedding which the guests presented for Miss Wade’s enStudents Bring Samples A Extension of Air Line In Northwest Studied Ounderaonrf J J J out- Wi West ath-let- was 53 to 47 BECKEL'S BEST 0 0 Plays Thursday jt Leopards Swim Without Services of Three Regular Performers Shaughnesiy coach" at the University of Chicago would replace Wlltaman The Ohio atate board of athletic control however apcommittee to Investipointed of several' gate the record Needy Familjes Get Elk Meat Vines Loses to Tilden Blackpool Gridders Contest Guests at Banquet In Thirteenth Loesee OTPP 0 TWO EVENTS lose” BLACKFOOT Idaho Jan Cal Jan 31 Vines Jr found his thirElks' banquet for the high teenth match with Bill Tilden na- school football team and their fathers 3 118 11 JO 331 Totals Ttoals tional professional tennis champion and the coaches’ Addington Martin-dalSwartz referee Rich umpire Frank Hartkopf and Raymond unlucky and lost tonight in straight SIGMA PI James was held at the temple MonALPHA for Thursday’s round in sets K KAPPA Schedule 3 NO 2 NO con- day evening with places for 90 OTPP the Industrial Basketball league was The Pasadena youth was wild 'OTPP! 2 2 1 t'Calllater rf 0111 announced Wednesday by President tinually slamming the balls into the Principal Ray M Berry presented Pace rf 4 2 3 0 0 0 0 Anderson If Lund If 16 boys with gold footballs Those net The schedule: 3 10 4 Joe Christensen c 2 1 IJohmaon Hodge c so honored were: Walter Gay Far0 J J 0 8:30 p m— Vico Oil vs Auerbach’s Summrhys rf 01 41 1 41 Bsrjow 3 2 Williams If J 0 Erickson If rell Felt Glen Judge Melvin Ogborn Vs House of David Team 2 0 0 4 Kinnersler rf 1 0 0 3 6:30 p m— Remington Rand Olade If Darwin Jensen Preston Price Joe Auto Capitol 0 4112 CO SIT Totals Total! Turns Tables on Nevada Blenkle Norman Bond Charles Mc7:30 p m— Utah Poultry vs WalkRich referee Swartg umpire Curdy Whipple Kutch Homer Ward er Bank James Duckworth t SIGMA PI NO 3 GILMERS 7:30 p m— Arden Dairy vs N O 31 (IP)— Bearded Lowell Nugent Jan RENO Nev OTPP OTPP 2 1 1 SBsrdler basketball players from the House of Leland Harward Ralph Kuttle and rf 0 0 J 0 Nelson Oleave rf 0 0 0 0 If 3 1 1 8 Eastman 8:30 p m — Modern Jacobs if Sausage vs David Benton Harbor Mich slipped Clarence Hall c 4 2 3 10 Free Mollerup e ahead in the last few minutes of ploy 0 0 0 0 Professional Men 3 0 0 4 Thorpe Goodin 0 0 0 0 Cannon If to defeat the University of Nevada Jack Fenton Threatens 0g 0 ORlce If 32 to 27 here tonight 0 111 Carl Hnbbell Visit a 11 4 4 30' Totals Tots If The barnstorming team from Mich- To Retire From Diamond Rich referee Bwarts umpire was beaten by Nevada last Missouri igan Birthplace HONKIES 6KZETERS SAN FRANCISCO Jan 31 (UP) OTPP1 OTPP2 night 32 to '31 0 3 rf 10 0 oPorabe 0 Oreen rf Jack Fenton regular first sacker of CARTHAGE Mo Jan 30 MV-CIf 0 1 1 1 Wright WIN Derrick If PRESBYTERIANS 111! I 1 0 2 at a "homeRasmussen e 1 1 1 3 Punk e Pint Praabrterlan midset eaters defeat-14 the San Francisco Seals threatened I 0 0 J Hubbell will be honored 3 0 0 4 Muir ri FenCurtie Enalan ward deacon’ quorum fire today to retire from baseball 02 013 coming" by Carthage residents here ed Mldfler If 0 0 0 0 Jensen If to 27 Wedncadar afternoon In a ton declared that there was more of National league the when Monday 114128 “pREBBYTERIAW 033 141 Totals' Totalf EN8ION WARD a future in selling insurance his prespitching star comes to the' district M Rich referee L Bwarts umpire O T PP ent occupation than in baseball where he was born It will be his first Woodelda rf 5 I l3 13 Emery rf 013 1 10 SiChlrtteneo Seal managers persuaded the first If S 1 1 7 STREET ARRIVES ON JOB visit here since he and his family Harper If 1 3 8 0 1 0 12'Bkldmore 0 Jim Porter baseman to think the matter over for SAN FRANCISCO Jan $1 (UP)— moved from the Maple Grove neigh- Oeterloh 3 2 2 I Smith a I a a week before making his final de0 0 0 0 Patrick If la Charles (Gabby) Street new man- borhood J4 miles from Carthage A Holt o o o Is 0 0 0 OPamawortn Fenton batted 315 last seacision game Brannlna 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O'Darar lack Porter It ager of the Mission Reds of the Pa- noon luncheon and basketball Seal son and his absence from-th31 t cific Coast league arrived here today one of the participants to be Hub-bell- Latten would leaver hole that would Shawnee quintet are on the Testis to taka over the management of the 13 4 1 37 lineup II ( 4 141 Totals ibe hard to Xili 6aa iduHi Alien wopirw Riegrao didk Perrish r HEAVILY IN COLUMBUS Ohio Jan 31 (IT) —The eoaehlng situation at two Ohio universities was chanted completely today when Sam Wil laman resigned as director of foot ball at Ohio State and Western Beserro announced he had signed contract to replace a threo-yta- r Tom Keady Unconfirmed reports tald Clark More right-hande- d CUBSlCORE 14-s- De Molar Golden Eagles Helpworth Pack De Molar CHI NO J B Dokoa Hellenic OTPP! 3 1 0 OIL Prat rf If 3 10 O'Sterena 8 0 10 Flandro c COACH QUITS POSITION AT Cards Will Be Up There New Slate FINGER BQNES - help of hands but we had better not I do not want you to have a nightmare because of any such worryl We have the hands and we can use them Let us guard them as well as we may Without his helping bands man could not have risen to his high estate Apes and monkeys to be sure have “hands"— but not such hands as ours You can press each fingertip firmly against the thumb a trick which an ape cannot perform Our hands make K possible to get a good grip on tools We can hold a pick or a shovel a hoe or a hammer We can use a pen or" a pencil and some of us can handle and put together tiny parts ot a watch Counting the wrist the hand is made up of 27 bones and these are held together by muscles and tendons The small bones of the wrist are doee together and lend strength to ere another Diagram of bones forming human The fact that there are several-bonehand instead ot just one in the wrist Spend a few moments bending jour helps to make possible the famed fingers and twisting your hand See “twist of the wrist” and likewise the delicate motion which is possible breaks the shock of a fall upon the If there were but a single hands Yes the hand is a work of art To realize something of the value bone in the wrist there would be of the hand let us fancy that we find more broken wrists than w have ourselves fitted with hoofs instead of now Some men who have lost their hands and feet Then what would hands have learned to make clever our lives be like? Such a change would make you use of their feet in picking things drop the newspaper You might lean up and holding them but it ia an exover and rad it to be sure but how tremely sad accident tolose a hand would you go about getting the next It is hard UTpart with even the tip ot edition? If others were in the same a finger (For health section of your scrapfix they could not serve you You would find it hard to open the book) door of your home though it might If you would like tie sew leaflet be done In one way or another and Answers" “Fifty-fiv- e Riddle How would you turn the pages of send a stamped return envelop to a book? How would you write a me in care of this newspaper UNCLE RAY letter? We could go on to name hundreds 1934 Publishes of other things which it would be (Copyright hard or impossible to do without the Syndicated " s ' -- |
