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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1911)
LA GKANDK KVENLMi OBiSLUVUt, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1911. 1 v iiiii r i u III i I II II lid III Will WIIBfBS J is up If II IIS T PRACTICE HELD DAY EVENING. THURS JHanjr Stiirs of Bull Tossing Game, to He In local Lineup. Basketball of a non-scholastic sort pot under way in a mild manner on Thursday nigh of this week when a group of devotees gathered at the L. 1). 8. amusement ball and went through the first practice of the year "Sticks ' WoocIb was the'only new face In tine two sijuuda which wag largely made up of runners up for high place honors later on but there are four or ' five sharks In the city who will come out as soon as a permanent organiza tion is effected. For Che present the teams will practice In the L. D. S. hall though there is to be no L. D. S. team as in recent years. With four or five well known adapts to work Into the present squad of clever players. It is not mere hot air to say that the . dope slwet points to the fastest dead- winter reureeiiiu u uie tu the history of the gamu. .. Less than a month of football lies before the high school team and so it Is safe to say that before another month has rolled around the seekers after wisdom will be going with reg ular practices. , BASEBALL GOSSIP. S The Boston Nationals have sold Pitcher Barney Joy outright to the Spokane Northwestern league club. . A report from Chicago has it tfoat Pitcher Ed Reulbach will be the first of several Cub veterans to get tha ate. .. v . 4 Hugh Duffy, former manager of the White Sox, Is considering an offer to manage the Dee Moines team In the western league. Charly Grafiara now controls the Sacramento club of the Pacific Coast league, having purchased the stock owned by John I. Taylor of th3 Boston Bed Sox. ' - .- . V '" V , ' John Franklin Baker Is not the only player who has made two home runs In a world's series. Manager Fred t iaric of t"ie Pirates turned the same trick In tbe Mrles with, Detroit in 1909. . A. A- A. "Stuffy" Mclnnis. of th . Athlet'cs. has cod fish backed off the dock for popularity in Gloucester. Brass bands, red flr arid ten thousand people cer tainly made up some reception for the popular young player. . . ' i .......... ..-WJMU. iwi uicr iiinn apr or theojew York Giants and the ! itoctiester and Buffalo teams of the Eastern league, ha given up base ball after 16 years on the diamond to go into busings in Buffalo. The Blue Grass league ha, . 1 new one. President Neal of the eaeue la considering B r,,,.i.! . K chaTthrle antLEL '. pur" S?tteV"B ." l ii " nut Kiviriir jnn ow'Jis Ihe llime " 1 IV"!-'- 1 f " ' .'" ' ' '." ' ",,V'- ' - ' ' " ' ' ' a - . " r- - B i V .1 , TO THINK ABOUT GETTIJifl YOUR CARS OVERHAULED FOR SPRING. DATE VOI R OLD TIRES MADE JW. HAVE YOUR MOTOR MADE AS GOOD AS KEVf. TTE HAVE THE MOST RELIABLE MECHANICS IN THE CITY. EXPERT RUBBER MAX. ".- . v ; "... ' -. All Work Guaranteed a i i ' fiT ') i i IT ME ARE INSTALLING STEAM HEAT 135 OUR GARAGE. IF YOU STORE YOUR CAR WITH US YOU DO SOT HAVE TO WORRY ABOUT YOUR RADIATOR FREEZ. IXG OR THE MUD FREEZING ON YOUR CAR AND DRAWING THE PAIKT OFF WE ALSO HAVE FIREPROOF BUILDING. WHY NOT STORE YOUR CARS WITH US AND KNOW THEY ARE SAFE FROM FIRE AND FREEZING. AGENTS FOR CHALMERS MOTOR CARS. SJittebraiidt ... i V - - ' - , ,. ,.. ...... . ,.. .. GOOD KICKERS IN DEMAND. i Football Coach Devoting Tim to Man Who Can Boot Ball. All the colleges are demoting much time to tbeir drop and place kickers. Marshall ui Pennsylvania. Dean at West Point. Top bam nt Biirknell. Howe at Tale. Sprackllng at Brown, Thorpe at Carlisle and Butler at Cornell are but a tew of tbe men very likely to score by patting tbe ball over tbe bar if Photo by American Preaa Associativa DKAK, WIST POINT STAR KICKER. their mates cud get within twenty to forty yards of the gom line. ; Hucb perfection In the an ot drop kicking would harp been thought linusslble only a few years ago. Davenport of Maroons Quits Football. i Ira Davenport, the University of Chi cago's great quarter mile runner and Inst year, a member of tbe varsity eleven, plnying In the baektJeld. baa de cided to devote alt of his attention to track. athletic and will not play foot ball ngnln. railroads the giggle. v Jack Coombs, of 'the World's cham pions, brvs tiat he will ouit the ganvj when he has completed ten years' ser- ,,ce on the mound. H has been with ' " a - 18 ooa ror nv yea ore. "It I a pleasure to tell you that Chamberlains Cough Remedy Is the !S -c5?.:.m.!c"! i"ve. ..ev" t.i . " -7 ? TT "'.fj Lavonla, Ga. "I have used It with 811 chl1dren " " have .atlsfactory." For sale h nil A tnl " w nil nr-niri s, r : v " III 'v. . '-v. . 2 V o J ' nil iirnirin, rdllWKV mesmssEsssisBxss Auto ' Vn' ... . - . WASHINGTON AVE.; LA GRANDE, MIDDLEVJEST THEM DECIDIG GAME TO BE PLAYED AT MADISOX. ( 3IInnesU and Wisconsin Sow Stand Utulf ( Clash. Can Wisconsin beat Minnesota anJ become middle western champions? That Is the question Wisconsin and Minnesota football fans In the central west and men out here In Oregon arts asking each o:her after th.e great showing made by Doc' Williams' elev en against Chicago last Saturday. To tell the truth, it look3 like the Gophers. After an Indifferent show-i! Ing in the early part of the season th ; northerns have developed . into the ; most formidable aggregation in th west and it Is a pity that Michigan t does not appear on the Gopher sched-J uie this ran. Chicago was conceded a chance, tho best in fact that it has bad in two years, but Stagg's muchly touted ma chine received tlhe worst trouncing since -tlw day that Minnesota first be came a factor in western football cir cles, winiams aggregation pieaeii: ed an almost lrreslstable attack which the famous Chicago defense could not cope with and the consequent result was that the Wldway warriors never had a look In. , . ' Maroons Are Outclassed. . Tfre post mortnms show" that ther? was little of a comparison to be made between the 'wo teams, Chicago was woefully outciased and despt'ra a hard fight succumbed to a better team. Down at Wisconsin E4chard's ag gregation took Iowa into camo by a score of 12 to 0 and In addition suf fered the loss of thi?Ir star halfback. Pollock, the bftr crew man. Wisconsin did not run tin the big total against the Hawkeye1 iad that Minnesota did, but tlhen It Is to be "ex pected that Iowa nut up a much bet ter game aoralnst Wisconsin after the added experience gained In one con ference game. The Badgers also suf fered materially through penalties and this also in a measure kept down the score. ' ' The hope of fa Madison eleven Hps In Its line. If the"W'Bconfi!n forwards sre strone enoneh t cone with the powerful line whVh Mlnpeota Is re puted to have. Blchard's eleven stands sn efjual sftow of downing -the north: erners. -..s it--vr r In the eft8t Princeton appears to have all but won the championship of that section. True, W'iBBt Point has an equal claim to the title, having de feated Yale, while Harvard fell before the onmsbeg ot the sturdy orange and black warriors. ; . It was a lucky win for Prtilfceton. but nevertheless It was a victory and can not be deputed, although Harvard made as good a showing, If not a bet ter one, than Princeton. .. .. , .., -'. Syracuse, In the big Intersectldiial battle with Michigan at Ann Arbor managed to secure a draw by scdrifta the last ouarter after. being dntpiayeu throuvni moat of the game. The 6 to 6 count does not show tb strength of h piovri Vot'q wurrlors hn Cwtas o OREGON. IT Go HOW LANGFORD CAME TO LET CAPONI 8TAY. Sam Langford joornefed to Winnipeg. Man., a few years ago to battle Tony Caponl. Win nipeg was tbe tatter's stamp ing ground. Tbe night of the. fight d e I e g a tlon drifted Into Laogf ord's dressing room. "If yon knock out Ca ponl." tbe s p o k esmnn announced, "the light? will go out and Ove men will tnke turns blazing away at yon with their Catlings." Slim rolled tbe whites of his eyes und answered. "Vaasir." Tbe battle started. Cupoul kept wading Into fcani. while the latter Just stood otT and Jabbed. In the seventh round Capon! drove a crushing left flush on Sam's Jnw. Tbe latter got sore. He fllso ligured that all the guu talk was "bull." Like n wild tiger he started after Capon) and with lefts anil rights .but tered Htm over the ring. Menu. "t?t T-f.r. S::'rT . ., a right, and the Intier began to sink to the door. The liubts In can to flicker, and suddenly all ; was dark." ' From the -ring came a loud shriek. "For goodness' sake, turn on dem lights." v And when they blazed again Sam was standing In the ring supporting Caponl. That fight went tbe limit. lH.4.4..1.4 the better of -the battle throughout most ot the game. : ' O'Brien of the Iowa eleven looks to be tiae star among the western drop kickers. ; ' Both Yale and Harvard selected an Exeter man for captain of thj ficsu man eleven. 4 Coach "Hurry Up" Yost is confident this his Michigan eleven will defea; Pennsylvania this pjason. Captain Bob Fisher of the Harvard eleven, is a shining, example of the poor , boy In college attaining promi nency iq academic, social and atfcletlr life. ., :: - ; . 4 4 4 ' The army and navy have agreed td pay $15 for each ticket for their an nual game that is found In the hand? of a speculator. Th'sn will be pub lished the names of those to whom these tickets were Issued. KoUie is herehy glveH that sealel bids will be received at the office ot the undersigned until five o'clock p. m. November 15th. for the construction of 8 inch sewer line as follow; at proximately 420 feet. In section No. 2, of sewer district No. 1, lame being in tne alley tnrjuga block 6, Grandy's addition. Also, approximately 3635 feet, along M avenue, from the center of Cedar street, to the alley between Washington and Adams avenue. Same being in section No.. 2, of sewer dis trict No. 3, 'all in the city of La Grande. Oregon. Certified check for 5 per cent of the amount bid must ac company all proposals. The right to reject any and all bids Is reserved by I'UUUVIi. i By order of the city council, Novem ber RIO, 1911; . . . ??''.' :. ''0. M. HUMPHREYS j Recorder of the City of La Grande Oregon. . y . FOR THE CHILDREN U.l ' ALSO FOR GROWN PCR8ON8 ; QUICK . SAFE - RELIABLE NO OPIATKB NO NARCOTICS FOLEY'S HONEY and TAR COMPOUND. A COMMON COLD neglected may po quickly into CROUP, BRONCHITIS, or PNEUMONIA which often means sud den fatality. Keep FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND always ia the nouse ana give at first sign of a cold, Refuse substitutes. John Parsons, Stewart, Ohio, writes "We use Foley"! Honey ft Tar com pound aa our best and only coagh remedy. . It never falls to cure any of my seven chlldern of cough." My 2- iuuuios oio. oaoy has tad a most se vere cough which our doctor Bald he could not cure and that baby would surely die. Several of our relations and neighbors had gathered to wltiwsss the ending of the child's life. Two bottles of Foley's Honey ft Tar com pound cured the child and he Is alive and well today." i HILL'S DRUG STORE. "'Don't waste your money buying strengthening pasters. Chambelaln's Liniment is cheaper and better. Dam pen a piece or fianniel with it find bind It over th9 affected parts and it will relieve the pafn and orero?s. For sale by all dealers. 'eodwklvi s "'-.1' BRITONS OLYMPIC GOOD SPEINTwne to BE SENT TO CLASSIC .American interest In Stockholm Olrm. pie Stirs Britishers. Tbe report bun reached Etiplnud thai America has already beiruu preprii tlon for tbe mustering of nest years team for Stockholm, and it has had the effect of putting the Britons on edj;e. Tbey have begun to naure on tbe available material, and It is evi dent thai ' tbey are depending some what on Scnthind and Ireland to help out In summing up about the candi dates an' EnplNh expert wiys: "The . Midlands have frequently gained commendation for rbelr ear oestness In developing nrhletlc. With all their policy some mny uot ngree. but few will deny thnt their prinriple Is very sound. From that district now comes the first definite move toward gathering together ueit year's Olym pic team. They have appointed a sub: committee to confer wtth ' tde north and south on the matter.' Add Ireland and Scotland and you will have the full quota necessary to deal wtth tbe question of preparation. The sooner a definite move Is made the better: there are so many things to be done before we can flatter ourselves I bat we have n team In tbe making that no time should be lost "During the season now. past we have discovered quite n host of new men worthy of wearing the United Kingdom rotors In next yenr'a games at Stockholm. V "We hnye on the sprinting side at east a couple of brilliant men this season who hitherto were not regard ed as quite' first class men. They ure D. McMillan and l. H. Jacobs. We have some good qiinrter men coming along. Corporal Usher, for instance, hns beaten many of the crnctsu thl year. The Brighton man. K. .1. Hen ley. might le tnnde a real tiler af both distances, while at tbe quarter K. E Adams has shown well this year. The Irishman J.. I wunlng.- must be decid edly useful, while G. H. Gray of the Sufford Harriers Is another good man both at quarter and half, but to my mind be should be asUed to specialize for the quarter hurdles. A half milci with a big turn of speed Is needed tor tbi.t, and Gray, as. we know, can bur die more than a little bit. The Cam bridge flier, F. G. Black, again Is quite fi great quarter man. and D. McMillan can get the distance, bnt to my mind be should be considered firstly for the two sprints. "'D. F. McNlool feaS beed bur best knller this year and has gone on from good to better, 8b it would be almost unkind to suggest that he might not be . four-twenty,;.' In fact. I believe be might go near record In a favorable race. He. however. Is an old hand, al though his improvement , this season tnukes ll necessnry to rerer to him. W. C Moore Is one ot the developments of 1111. The Oxford .-ross country mnn can run , a real good race It coached a little, nnd with more experi ence ot Nf-rntch racing tie mnv net down to something h deal better than the 4 mlnuies ( ecnmls which he could have done at Queens If the nice had made It necessary, "Then there Is . thnt ! extraordluiir? runner.' A. Hare Here Indeed Is mnn who could l Improved by coach-' Ing. He baa no style and' vtrV ;llttle real Judgment, yet he got close to 4 mimites. 24 seconds In . the London championship and Is not far short of a two minute half mller. From tbe ranks of the 4 minutes 10 seconds to 4 minutes 15 seconds handicap mllera, too. we might Bod a champion, while M. L J. Daly, the London Irishman, is worthy of 'more than passing notice, as are .1. Whimiiotitih nnd w: Cottrill. the latter another who should he taken n hand seriously. " Is your husband cross An Irrita ble, fault finding disposition is often due to a disordered stomach. A man With a gOOd dtoestion Is nnrl a I. ways good natured. A great many have been permanently cured of stom ach trouble by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. For sale by all dealers, eodwkly Rubber Stamps of all kinds made, !' - but a specialty Anderson Store Cove, Ore, truit Stamp " FRATERNAL ORDERS DF LA GRANDE. A. P. & A. M. La Grande Lodge No, 41, A. F. ft A. M. holds regular meet ings first and third Saturdays at 7:30 p. m. Cordial welcome to all Masons. L. M. HOYT, W. M. ' A. C. WILLIAMS, Secretary. B. P. O .E. La Grande Lodge No. 43a meets each Thursday, evening at 8 . o'clock In Elk's club, corner of De : pot street and Washington avenue. , Visiting brothers are cordially in- vited to attend.. 7 : .'',-'. H. J. RITTER. Ex. Rul . H. E. COOLIDGE, Roc. Sec. OODMEN OF THE WnHLD La Grande Lodge No. 169 W O. W. meets every second and fourth Sat urdays at K. P. balL All visiting mebers welcome. , ' D. FITZGERALD, C. C. J ri KKKNEY. ClerK. . W. A.--La Grande Camp No. 7703 meets eveor Monday In tbe month at the I. O. O. F. ball. All visiting neighbors . are cordially Invite to ttend. : ' : - ' W. A. DUNN,' WILL LANDRUM. Clerk. . I .EBEKAHS--C'rystnl Lodfe Sr ; meets every Tuesday evening In tbe , I. O. O. F. ball. Ail visiting mem bers are Invited to attend. MISS HELEN McI.AI70HLTN. M. fl MISS ANNA ALEXANDER, See. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Red CroM Lodge No. 27 meats every Monday night in Castle ball, (old Elk's hall.) A Pythian welcome, to all vlaltlnf Knights. . ', : JESC PAUL. C. C 1 , , ru u. m. or .11. . O..E. P. Hon Chapter No. 13, O. B. C. hnlri" staled communications tb secnun and fuurtn Wednesdays oi ai'hmonth. . Visiting members, abr- dialiy Invited. , ; - ,l , ., CAItUIK B HUNTER. W. Afi P. J. Boyle Is now serving. his 14tk term as mayor. of Newport, R. I., anl s a candidate for reflection. 1 Tim ' GOSSARDS CITE HEALTH AS WELL AS STYLE. ; By wearing the . Gos3ard .' Corset, which is built RIGHT, . thousands Of women are gaining remarkably in. healtlh. .. . ; . ' Physicians trace many ills of wo men to tight lacing or faulty corsets and prescribe the Gossard for ail ments caused by other corsets. The Gossard is a God-send to the weman who wants solid comfort for her back, perfect freedom In breath ing, in walking, or when seated, or whose pride demands a styllsih, dis-j tlnctive figurra. " There is a Gossard model for everr Iflgure. . , $3.50 to J8.50. P Try one and be convinced. A com pete line always bti Wnd. j',1V : ' t MRS. ROBT. PATTISOJT. I'hona Blk 1181. . Jraetlera H II II I II f 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 I t Quaker Oatsl JUST THE CREAM OF OATS ' 'l T'trn '.'' ' . .1 vojjir t The family size package con- f j tains a handsome piece of dec- j orated semi-porcelain ware and X "as sold at 35c." T ' ' ", The next size contains no china. It retails for 25c. Then tthe small size at 15c; 2 for 25c. -. FOR SALE BY Pattison Bros.1 . Phone Black RI. v for Breakfast tHIIIIIIIIIIlliimilM