La Grande evening observer., December 30, 1913, Image 2

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 191
PAGE TWO
LA GRANDE EVEMING OBSERVEK,
mil mm
SHOW PROMISE
HIGH SCHOOL QUINTET GETS
INTO ACTION. .
Chief Problem Facing Squad Is the
' Development of a Center.
La Grande high school basketball
tossers hit at their stride last even
ing and ran away from the alumni
five in a practice game a the high
school gymnasium. The final score
was 19 to 9. Inaccuracies and dis
creoancies in passing and imperfect
shooting such as handicaps a quintet j
early in its year's work, kept the
score down greatly for the scholas
' tics really out-footed and out-brained
. the hastily-recruited alumni fquad.
As the season is to open in scholastic
circles next Thursday evening against
Joseph high on the local court, the
game last night was opportune as
it gave the squad much needed drill
ing. Barring the center, the team
is much the same as last year and
will uickly take on perfection wit
ness last night. The clever Morris is
not in school this year and Coach
Olsan will develop a new ' center
and has selected Walter Bean as the
material to work on. Bean is not
new in the game and improves daily
and will no doubt fill Morris' shoes
with satisfaction as soon as experi
ence is his. He played a nice game
at the pivot last evening. Schofield
and Carpy officiated at the forward
positions for the high school last
night and though both showed lack
of accuracy in shooting, indicated
that they will be able lo score in any
game, for both are fleet of foot and
smooth in their team work even this
early. Coach Olsan worked out
three guards against the alumni
opening the game with Courtney and
Rosenbaum, and sending Proctor in
for Courtney in the second half. All
the guards are small men and the
roughness prevalent last evening was
not propitious to their best efforts.
On the whole the team has a promis
ing future but is not yet at .its regu
lar stride for the season is about to
open.
"Sticks" Woods "kicked off" for the
alumni, Ralston and Lee Reynolds
officiated at the guard --positions and
Willard Carpy and Woods and A.
Bean played forwards for the alumni.
IN THE WORLD OF
SPORT
Pitcher Dubuo of Detroit
Wins High Praise.
JAMESON
BIGGER CUSS
FORMER LA GRANDE PITCHER
SIGNED BY WILLIAMS.
Southpaw Utility Player Signed up
Yesterday in Portland. ,
m
a
M
mo
amen
Phone, Red 3931. La Grande.
FRESH TAMALES AND
CHILI
All kinds
of
HOT DRINKS
Ice Clean
Fiiiest Line of
if TFTfr
0 1
a a i
H-.oto by American Press Association.
PI teller Public of the Detroit Ameri
cans has been put I in- up a glh. edged
article of ball this year. Manager
Ilughey Jennings says bo will prove a
second '-Vuln-r Johnson next rear If lis
shown the same degree of Improvement t championships and on
tlial marked his work 'this season
DuIjik- Is big ami Muscular and lias
t largo ntoi-u of reserve .strength. It
s ft better baisnsau tliau most pitch
era,
Homer .Jamieson, ex-University of
Oregon all round athlete and pitcher
on the La Grande and Pendleton team
of the Western Tri-State league, will
get a try-out with Nick Williams'
Colts in the Nortwestern league next
season. . He was signed yesterday,
by Williams.
Jamieson began his baseball career
in the Portland high school at short
stop and was one of the best academic
players in the state. When he en
tered the university, "Father" Tom
Kelly, quick to see his ability and
knowing the value of a southpaw
first sacker, switched him to initial
bag which was his regular position for
four years. He began pitching as
the result of a shortage in the 'col
lege twirling staff in time of emerg
ency and performed so brilliantly that
he took up mound work. While- at
college he won his letter in baseball,
basketball and football and was cap
tain of the two former teams."
At the conclusion of his college
career, he worked a little in the
Washington state league and was also
given a try-out with the Seattle
Northwestern team and the Venice
tigers. During the first year of the
Tri-State, he was signed by Boise but
failed to make good as a twirler and
finished the season at first base with
La Grande. He was signed by La
Grande again last season and was
counted on of the premier pitchers
ci the league. When La Grande
blew up, Pendleton signed him but he
had but indifferent success here and
at his own request was released. He
finished the season with the Spring-
held independent ' team. '
league) club.' Cleveland Catcher John
Billings from the Ouiuba (Western
league) club. .
Devlin Dropped to Minors..
TUu passing of another veteran nlr.r-
er from major league bimetall was re
corded recently when Presblent .lame..
Oiiffiiey of the Boston National leagit.'
club iiiiuotiiKed that Arthur Devlk:
third baseman, had been released to
Rochester of the International league
Devlin was one or the old New Vnr!.
National league stars whose .wcrt
helped the Giants win several livi-vi...
world's than.
H : Mia
III i. IS " w -
N . - '
h . . . , ....
Ill JL . - . - . .
ill iririv is t nrvi TKrmrK
2 1 . J'
i)onsh!i-thnt in 1.103.
Fresh Candies
in town
HOT TAMALES, OYSTER
COCKTAIL, HOT BEEF TEA,
HOT TOMATO N ECTOR.
Finr.l Purchase Announcements.
Uecently oeeiin'ed the Until day for
major league piiivlinse of minor tongue
plajers. and the following additional
purchases were announced: New York
Americans OuUlelder Oilhooloy for
Plteher McCNinnell aild cash. Plilln
dolphin Nationals Catcher Burns from
Montreal for cash. Catcher Howley nnil
players to be delivered next spring
Boston Nationals Pitcher George Da
vis of Iioehester. Now York Nationals
-Outfielder Eddie Harrison from the
Newburg (New York-New .Jersey
U of a
Bathe In Comfort
Your cold bathroom can be
warmed easily and quickly by means
PjSfSFEOrirfi
J-. Smokeliess ,
You'll wonder how you ever got
along without it.
Easy to move from room to room.
Easy to light and take care of. Can't
smoke. Doesn't smell. Will last a life
time. Finished in plain steel or
blue enameled drums.
Ask to see it at your dealers.
Standard Oil
Company j:
PORTLAND
For Best Results
Use Pearl Oil
m
mm.
hi
Miller on the Trail.
I Another heavyweight Is looking t-.ii
bouts Willi the big "white liopes." Ill--Is
Charley .Miller ,( San I-'rmichco.
ivho has fought soii.e good battles in
California. Miller was inauiied to
meet .less Willard for twenty round
nt Vernon. Col., two weeks ago. hut
the death of Bull Young resulted lit
lis caua'.l'-lfion.
Lippe'i Fighting Stable.
Al Mppe. whr :00k 11 delegation of
American fighters to Parts last ye-..r.
has sailed for Paris 011 the Oceanic
with four other fighters. The scrap
Hers lie has taken along are .Jeff Smilli
of Ilayonne. N. .1.: .lo'inny lialy aud
.Joe Ilvland, both of New York, and
-Biz" Maekey of Cleveland.
Back to the Minors!
Rafael Almelihi. the Cuban, who tins
been villi the Cincinnati Reds for
several skiwr'S, has been sent to
the Toronto club of the International
!on'i, .
CHILDREN'S HAIR.
Keep It Clean and Free From Dis
ease by Using Parisian Sage.
If you want your children to grow
up. with strong, beautiful and vigor
ous hair, teach them to use Parisian
Sage, which can be had at any drug
or, toilcet counter. It is one of the
best, most pleasant and invigorating
hair tonics on the market.1
Parisian Sdge cleanses the hair and
scalp from dust and excessive oils.
Quickly remove dandruff, stops itch
ing scalp and falling hair. Hair that
is thinning out, faded, matted or
stringy almost immediately becomes
fluffy, luxuriant and radiant with life.
Get a large G0-cent bottle from the
Newlin Drug Co. They will refund
your money if you are not satisfied.
Parisian Sage is equally good for the
"grown-ups" and children. Everyone
needs it.
A pile remedy that is entirely dif
ferent from anything else, used both
externally and internally, acting en
the blood as well as on the disease,
a remedy without a superior. It is
Meritol Pile Remedy, made and guar
anteed by the American Drgu and
Press Association. Newlin Drag Co.
THE OBSERVER
ndreds
cored
or. college -t
of
exqm&te - design.
and everv subscriber
paying three months
advance
given - cjioise
collection.
ill be
of the
Pe
s Sold ai 1 5cts Each
Them!
u
rl
J