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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1913)
MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1913. LA GRANDE! EVENING OBSERVER, PAGE THREB CADETS WIN FROM UN QH KAY WINTERS WAS INJURED IN ) vjpREI'ART OF GAME. Thirteen to 0 Score, Results at Union ,. Last Saturday. The Daisy adets of La Grande de feated the Union Midgets last Satur day at tflnion by the score of 13 to 0. The Cadets obtained their lead in the first quarter by fast and hard play ing. The early part of the game was marred by injuries sustained by' Cap tain Ray Winters of La Grande. He was taken out of the game by reason of a broken and sprained wrist. De spite the loss of their doughty captain the visitors held Union scoreless. Win ters was injured in the second quarter in a hard tackle by the Union guard after a long end run having carried the ball about 30 yards. . He was im mediately rushed up town where the bone was temporarily set, both Union doctors being out of town. He was taken to La Grande' on the evening train and Dr. Underwood 'set the frac ture. On being told that the bone was broken, Winters asked if he could not finish the game as soon as the break was set. The Cadets were royally treated and had the best time possible. . A return game will be played here in a short time and an interesting game is pre dicted. .The line-up yesterday was:, Union. La Grande. Donald Gale . . . .r. e. ...... A Strong E. Horn ...... .r. .g. . . .Lee Bradway ' Scott Callahan ,r. t. .David Johnson Neill . . .c. . . . . .Roy Parker Upton ......... 1. g. . . Albert Ourrey G. McDow ..;..l. t. 'RalplrWesterihg Harold Hall ....1. e. ....J. Reynolds i . J. Kerr A. Haller ....... 1. h.....E. Reynolds L. Holmes ..... ,r. h.. . . . .O. Johnson E.,Bafford q. b R. Winters . . J. Reynolds Earl Zeeic ...... .f b G. McDonald They Make You Feel Good. The pleasant purgative effect pro duced bsf Chamberlain's Tablets - and the healthy condition of body and mind which they create, make one feel joyful. : For sale by all dealers. ' Yale Back Receiving Ball From Quarter for ah End Run mm jiuuummuiiutuo mmnm iiYJI mi w ! iim iiimtxm p(,q mm mn , in i m n in in graa ' iiimw Mmmmmf MMWiww w mmmmm&lTmtiMmM&mwmwtJ??ti mmm m ,aiiMw f fc mm iim i ' VT I 'T? 'O-isP 2S& tat ' , ;p',",t20S!!U n Photo by American Press Association. ALB coaches are having a difficult job In building up a back field strong enough to withstand the wear and teur of the big games. The Illness of Pumpelly. the- stellar halfback, has proved a serious handicap, for be was the only veteran rcmaiuing behind the line. .-'. In the accompanying illustration the Yale back field Is shown In action in last week's game. Notice the ball in flight from quarter to fullback.' ' The picture gives a good illustration of the correct manner for a back W receive the ball when making a run around tackle or around the end. WHS fN BIG SPURT OVERTAKES LA GRANDE'S LEAD LATE IN GAME. Locals Hold In Shadow of Goal But ' Can't In Open Field Play. Wallowa ,Or.; Oct 26. La Grande came to Wallowa Saturday afternoon, and put up a hard fight, but the su perior condition, weight and team play, however, of the1 home team spelled a 19 to 7 victory. Wallowa' sprung a big surprise the first few minutes of play, when McClean playing left end, nabbed a pretty pass from Haynes and walked over the line for an easy touchdown. This moss grown play seemed to net tle the La Grande boys', who then put up the hardest kind of a fight, disput ing every inch of the way. Three touch downs by McClaran, from which one goal was kicked, comprised the point made by Wallowa. While La Grande's only score came from a touch down by Proctor, after a pretty pass, Kiddle kicking, the goal. Wallowa had little variety to its fttack and save for a few shift plays and an occasional attempt at a for ward pass, employed a straight series of line attack which netted good ground but used up the backs. One play, a sort of criss-cross, followed by a forward pass was dangerous, but this was spoiled by the alertness of La Grande's backs. " McClaran, McGinnis and Goebel, who were together in the back field loomed up large in their vicious at tack and long runs. McClaren played through the game and was more in the limelight than either of his running Do You Comply With the BUTTER LAW? ' M aot, read the felowing law ami have yor Butter Wrapppra nicely i ; ........ f printed, with your name and weight of butter thereon. CAUTION! CHAPTER 179, SUCTION 3. "It shall be unlawful for any person,' firm, association or corporation te sell, offer or expose for sale, any short weight butter within the State of Oregon. All butter sold or exposed or offered for sale in rolls, prints or . squares within the State of Oregon, shall be plainly marked: 'Eight ounces, full ' weight,' sixteen ounces, full whight,' .'twenty-four ounces full weight,' or 'thirtyTwo ounces, full weight', every roll, print or square sold, offered or exposed for sale shall contain the number of ounces marked thereon; and any person, firm, association or corporation violating any of the provisions of tfala act, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon convictioa thereof shall be puaiehtd by a fine or not less than $28.00 nor more thaa SIM .00, or by imprisonment in the county jail for not less than six months; or both such fine and imprisonment." The Observer can furnish you with gaed parchment Butter Wrappers, printed according to law. We are printing for the best bottenuakera in this valley, and' would like to add your sanw to oar list of satisfied customers. You can send your order by ma L Write plainly and state the size you wish. t The Evening Observer La Grande, Oregon mates ' His tine plunges averaging from eight to 20 yards, and his clever catches of forward passes was easily the feature of the game. McGinnis played in brilliant form and was very strong on ground gaining for such a light youngster. His runs around the ends netted the locals many yards. Powers, u boy -that has only been on the team a few days, played splendid ly, following his interference well. Conkey, for La Grande, gaining many yards on his punts. He out-toed Hayes Goebel was an elusive man to tackle, but the latter was there with "bells on" when it came to throwing the ball for a forward pass. Hayes threw as straight as a javelin, he hurles so well, and he .was always as cool as the pro verbial cucumber, when under fire. Murphy and James did some nice in terference work for McClean and com pletely outwitted the boys from La Giande.. Brown, South wick and Ath- erton played a steady and consistent game. The first half ended with' the score 7 to 6, in La Grande's favor. After : 15 minutes intermission, the team lined up again, the local boys got a flying start in the first few minutes jot play, McClaran scoring a touch-down, Hayes -kicking goal, Con- key kicked to Goebel, who ran the ball back to his 45 yard line, McClaran and McGinnis were then sent up the field, each gaining 15 yards on end around playes. The La Grande defense tight ened up nobly at thi3 point and Wal lowa for the-third time on the one yard line could not cross, Conkey punt ed out and Wallowa again rushed the ball up the field, but lost the ball, on a fumble. In a series of line plunges in which Oliver and Starred, a forward pass was here intercepted by Goebel, and Wallowa again had the ball. , A forward pass, Hayes to McClaran and a series of plunges put Wallowa on the yard line, but the breaks of the game here penalized them, Conkey punted here and Wallowa with victory iii sight and only seven more minutes to play began fighting desperately. Here is where good condition told not a man on the team but seemed to be in splendid form, and .this spoke volumes for Coach Beaty, who cer tainly had his boys keyed up for a bard contest. McClaran was finally sent through for another touch down, Hayes missed the goal and this ended scoring for both teams. Coach Reyn olds deserves credit for the team he was forced to play, and in fact, the team he brought -with him put up a plucky fight La Grande was out weighed 10 pounds to the man and weakened notably in last quarter. The game was..devoid of roughness which speaks volumes for the sports manlike conduct of both schools: The line-up was as follows: La Grande. Wallowa. Leffel r. e. . . . . . Atherton Westering r. t. .....Sooth wick Andrews- Young r. g. . .Brown Kiddle c. ,'. . . . ... Murphy Huff t.l. g- ....... ..Powers Couch 1. t.. James Adams-Rosenbaum 1. e McClaran Proctor. ...... .r. f . ....... Womack Oliver 1. f. ....... .Hayes Conkey ........ .r. h. .... ... . .Goebel Hunter 1. h McGinnis Touch, downs .McClaran,, 3; goals from touch downs, Hayes; touch downs by La Grande, 1. Umpire James Dobbins; referee, Rader; head linesman, L. F. Allen. and Ililrvarif dccuds on ului to agalu to. Jim Duna, star halfback of the Georgetown eleven last season, has decided to .quit football for good. Parental objection, together with a desire to make n record in his college work. Is the reason named for Dunn's decision. The loss of Dunn Is a serl our blow to the local collegians. Inas much as Dunn has been one of the team's mainstays for the past two sea' sons. Coach Stags of the University of Chicago says he Is not satisfied with his "second string" or substitute men. He fears Hint In case of Injury to players, particularly In the line, he will be unable to brace his eleven sufficient-, ly frm his reserve material. . Stagg shows his wisdom In recogniz ing the need of reliable substitutes, for every follower of football lias seen games lost because one or two star men were Injured and their places filled by Incompetents. "It's all up to Brickley!" That Is the expression heard frequently among the eastern football sharps In discussing the forthcoming big games between Harvard, Yale nnd Princeton. Brickley Is the mnn who won games for Harvard ngiilnst both Yale nnd Princeton Inst year, chiefly by the dexteilty of his kicking apparatus. - lie is the greatest kicker in the game 5 H ' if Vincent Astor, one , of America's richest young men, was left $1,500 by an ecentric uncle. Now Vincent won't have to worry, no matter how severs the winter is.. Photo by American Pre Asuoclatlon. DRICKLKY OF HARV&HD. rout tlio Ells of New Haven and the Tigers from New Jersey. , Brickley has done hard training this fall aud says bu Is faster on bis feet than lust year, and more accurate la drop kicking and punting. To many gridiron performers that Information will -be very, very sad news indeed. uoao Phone, Red 3931. La Grande. FRESH TAMALES AND , ' CHILI. ..-'; t i ' ? All kinds of HOT DRINKS Ice Cream Finest Line of Fresh Candies in town ' -; it-. ;.':.'.'.' '-'T ',' i -if. See Our Window for , Halloween Goods DOR DAN'S BAR 215 FIR STREET. S COUNTRY TRAE SOLICITED. PHONE ORDERS TAKEN CARE S ' OF AT ALL 'HOURS. t i it nnnnAKi a L....- ........J LUMBER WILL ' NEVER BE CHEAPER. than now. Aa you know, the lumber fit for milling is getting scarcer every -Tear. Then - why not begin building now and take advantage ef the present1 mr ket? Later o nyou will regret it. We have full supplies for high-grade lumber-for both ex terior and interior construction.'' WEN AH A LUMBER COMPANY We have many excellent tooth pastes and powders you can't get in any drug store in town but ours. The bristles do not drop Irom our super ior made tooth brushes. Whenever you need any thing te beautify your. teeth or sweeten your, breath, come te US; Whenever you need anything in the drug store line, come to us and you will be sure to get the best. We keep no other kind. Come to OUR Drug Store. NEWLIN DRUG CO.
