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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1924)
try ybdnfegdaV,' October 22, 1924, THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAG iiiii i mm trifi ' For -Washington It Was "The End of a Perfect Day" , 1 1 .r mrw Von TiipiU May Disclose . tho final order whteh resulted In tho destruction of the steamer. Tl spits appeared some ' year af and caused quits a stir despite Us MflLLUlll ICHIil " Details of Loss of ftoltana BERLIN (AP). Details hither According to tho announce ments, Admiral von Tlrplti, now leader of the Nationalists In the Reichstag, has consented to the publication of all the secret ar chives In his possession, which cover soma 10 years prior, to jsi4. , r. The first book of Admiral v6n tone or reoervauoa, ui u -new TOtuma tha .admiral, . It Is to -unpublished concerning the In side facta leading up to the sink said, has promised to '-wu n Ooldflnehes ar fond, of auni flower seeds, sars NHoro Majnv sine.. They nak th,0ld drtseV plants la the gafden rattle with their vigorous picking. I i iii i J HAD FIVE VETS ing or the Lusltania havo been prom lard In a new book to be m ued aoon by Admiral von Ttrplti. the former navy head, who hus been credited with having given i.Vktors in Saturday Con f test Started the Season 1 with About Same Pros- pects as La Grande. (By Swop) I Ia Grande high school's fool ball jclevcn was Riven quito d aelWek Saturday . when Wallowa, trimmed Hhem 12 to 0. Of course, that Ih ' ancient history now, but even yet I'aorne. of tho fellows :aro trying lo ianalyzo Just what the trouble wiih. My' opinion la that over-conli-tienco and too much horseplay in , .,jtraoUco prior to tho same Is about 7s clear a solution as any. ui .u.imn t hit ft nnlv Morrinrl-irucslriir fund second-guessing hue its faults. fAt any fate, about tho only thing rloft to do Is get ready for Huker, Pendleton and Boise and try lo mako a better showing. All 1m !Urando sincerely hopes that that Is :just what the Blue and Whitu eluv cii will do. , ' One explanation for tin- dt'feal Ik ji-x plod ed In u few words from Coach Kainan, of Wallowa. Hu- irn.ii lis iruma Kiitllnltiv tlm fans Jiere belleved'that Wallowa's learn jwaa a veteran aggregation, mat ,waa not the case, j "Of the thirteen men who play ed Saturday but fv were first trlng Juen last year. Others had hud no, experience whatever, ex icept in one second team game with '.Union last year, mill others had inever played in any football game jof any Kind until the game with Joseph a week prior to the . Iai tirando game." stated Coach 13u- man lo the writer. Continuing, ha said that "1-a Grande did not lose because of the greater exporienco of tho Wallowa team. I.a Grande 1ms four of last year's team wu have five and 1 Will leave It to you If Ja Grande'a 'rour wero not better than Wal lowa's flvo a year ago." From that it begins to look as 'if I-.a Grando and Wallowa both started the seasson with about the same material and the same pros- 4 T.r- it Pn sr bull hnn had Its day. The season Is over. The scoreboard will toe covered until next spring. This crowd, happy as it is, seems to realise tb its It drirts out of Griffith Stadium' In Washington as the shadows of evening fall ver the park. The game Is over. S" 1? the world series.' F cupllai funs It was "The 12nd of a Perfect Day," and the greatest game of the year. "Bucky" Harris and his boys hnv ornught them the Oe ' , hntrnhall champlnwshla. The world sm-Im flag la (lying from the staff In left Oeld. The Nate are champions pects. Only Wallowa kept 'busy I 'Hittlnt? the bnll" and' her, pros pects actually materialized. . . t That Ih the first time- Wallowa ' has won since Lo dell's team lost to Wallowa late- in tho season the. same year Klgln trimmed the Blue and White. Here's the scores for the pHHt four years:' . Wallowa 1, La Grande 7. '.. , Wallowa 0, iai. Grande -721, 'V -Wallowa 0, Ia Grande 16. 1 Wallowa 12, 1 Grande t. . ' - Baker and Pendleton and Boise all won the same day La Grande lost. Baker's defeat Of-.'fJnlpn,' 13 to 0, was not Imposing but Pendle ton showed considerable strength against Hernilston, downing 'thai team 24 to 0. Boise literally atrt up little Wilder, sending oyer touch down after touchdown. . . v La Grande's schedule for, the est of the season follows:- La Grande vs. Klgln, October, 25; La Grando vs. , Boise, Nov." II;' La Grando vs. Union, Nov. 16:' Ja Grande vs. Pendleton, Nov.--23: Ia Grande vs. Baker, No. 27 (Thanhs giving Day). Pendleton has Kennewlck, Wash., Walla Walla, The Dalles, and Mll- ton-Freewater yet on the schedule iind Baker will play Boise, prairie City, Ontario before- meeting Ia drande., . . ' ; ', - ''. ; Krom scores available here thf present standings of Kastern Orel- gon teams follow: Wallowa Pendleton" ,. ... Elgin Athena- -.'. , Milton , North Powder Baker la Grande Knterprise '.. ... Union .. Joseph Halfway ..' Hcrmlston '.. ... -V W.1 ..:. 1 1 ::::J! ......8 I ....0' ..0 - :...:.t o '. U I'ct, oi i.ooo oi l.o'oo 0 '1.000 o. 1.000 ' 1.000 Oi 1.000 .7&0 .600 .000 .000 .000 .ano .000 . Another surprise, Just' us ' pptrnt as. the Wallowa defeat of Ia Grande... . came Saturday ( when North 'Powder high school's eleven ran over Prairie City ut Prairie City LI to 0. North Powder has a whbs of a teajn this year and If they go oh .'it the present rate, may surprise all Kastern Oregon. In four games their goal -line was not crossed once but they scored 24 times for a total of 15C points to their oppon ents 0. On dope the Powder team Is rated stronger than Baker. One of the big games of the sea son-will be played Friday, Novem ber 14, when Wallowa high school plays at North' Powder. Wallowa defeated La Grande and. of course, is ranked among the strongest. But North Pow-der's victory over Prai rie City was likewise Imposing and If they defeat Wallowa, can easily claim the championship of union and Wallowa count Ion. ,Then on the following Friday they play Ba ker at North Powder and stand a good chance to take a fall out. of the Queen City team. Football fans will tie watching Coach H. Begete's squad with much interest -this year. HAITIAN BROAD JUMPER OUT TO MAKE RECORDS 1-AlllS (AI). To hold tho un dlHputed broad Jump championship- of- tho Afriran, race Is tho life's ambition of Hlyvto 1 Cator, of l'ort.au-1'rtncc, Haiti, who re cently shattorod the Krench ret m m i my the good ones come , Such popularity must be deserved WHETHER 1 eif or tig arctte or anything else. popuIariryHs net troke of luck.. No champion ever held his laurel except by making Rood. No cigarette ever held popular fivor except by deserving ft. ?hc popularity of Cheert5cld It an ouutsinding example. For munthf now they have been drawing over 1 000 smoker a day aay from other cigarette. Surely thii is proof of their quality and good tatte. . CIGARETTES - a f AUW MT -millions! ord with a leap of T metre and 30 centimetres, or practically '24 feet. ' - j Kor this purpose Cator baa placed himself under the direc tion o$ Trainer Qillgars of the Uaclng .Club of France with- the1 avowed Intention of bettering the marks of Do Hart Hubbard and Ned Oourdln,- tho two American negroes who, until Bob Lgetr dre's tremendous jump of tt feet 6 Inches during the , Olympic games, held most of tho leaping honors. w , ,. - t : Cator came to Franco last 'June to represent Haiti in the Olympic games, but, liko "Ilck" Hyland of California, tho American' Olym pic rugby player, he declded'.to enter school in Franco and - In cidentally to get the benefit of French training methods to Im prove his athletic performances as well as his studies. ' His best jump during -the Olympic competition -was seven metres ten. t Quilgars saya the Haitian Is Improving every day, and he has hopes that be fore spring ho will negotiate seven metres fifty regularly. Add Amazing Endurance to Unequaled Results Ilctlpr Tlian Kvtrl OLSON'S ORCHESTRA OrEunlzod in. 1922 ' - ; We Can Fill Your KngaKvnient . For Any Wot-k Mght . . ' Sco or Wrlto ' M' A. L. Olson, Director SHU) Oak Klroot, or l'lioiu) S7H-M Ad appoars Wod. -and Hat. I The success of the Chrysler Six, which has made it liter, ally the talk of the country, is well founded. It is not due to Rome single engineering innovation of a spectacular nature. It is a success that , involves every phase of performance and ownership. ; It is based on such funda mentals as power produc tion and application, weight distribution, space engineer ing and the essentials of economy. It is a success that has. com pletely changed prevailing ideas of automotive design deemed essential for finer motoring. It has swept into the discard the cumbersome and the wasteful. To cap the climax come . such records as the recent performance at Fresno, Calif., when a stock model covered 1,000 continuous miles in 1007 minutes, 54 seconds To unprecedented results is now added positive proof of amazing stamina and dogged endurance. a .' ' W art ptcatsd to cxanul cks cssv vsntencs .if Ufa paymsati. Ask ' about Cilryflsr's attract! plan.; PasUrl ry'K W. H. Bohnenkamp Co. Unnecessary LegitUttipn The Diiry Induttry ii erotpcHn(. Only s ,m,H portion (leii thin. 30 percent) of totsi milk production I, uted In the manufacture of butter.. Consumer should have the right to choo4e hli food as well u hla clofhes. Oleomargarine' i, dead, sanitary, healthful. Manufacture of Oleomargarine ia supervised hy Federal Government. You It now exactly what roti are buying. Do not let selfish Interest, dictate yourfood. Doiit Let n the Whole Countcg laugh at Oregon's) Freak Legislation People of Oregon--Why must you be bothered each election ycftr. to vote on measures that you have given de6nite assertion you do not want? You decisively defeated one "Anti-Margarine" bill just four years ago , by practically a 2 to 1 vote. They are trying to hand out the same old "chestnut" again. It is Class Legislation --an attempted Monopoly. ' Protect Your Home and Pocket Book Vote NO on Hhe Anti-Margarine Bill November 4th PURE MARGARINE PRODUCTS COMMITTEE . avirmi,.,! . : By F. J. BLAKELEY, Chairman 1 V ; Lrccrrr i, Ahcf s. Tcmcco Co.
