1. i .
. 1 I
' 1 J.
Pniro Six
Til 14 bA GRANDK EVKNINO OBSKKVEK
Thursdify, December 17, l'J2.r.
. j ' 'I $" 140 0 ,!
r mer!r tim.r. mvicfi
Y Lf Urtbl.DW'jJigjGicb? DUl JjJ
? Evans
Th hlph-wave rcpton rpntr nl the Orrbv
O-al (HI - Iroiu iSU uswn lo W tnrtf r -njouli
Hit rrflW1 tunh-B miige of hr titual rerrlvcr.
The In w- wnvf ri)f oHhQrhi- tltl( A i itruvldrt
diitliuDHl rcL'ttptluii down io 1S mctar.
You Don't Need
:s
(iy litlly F.vnu)
Wlinl deeds must a football
plitycr aivmnpllsli In order lo Im-
flUssed II H Mlper-Utllletc?
Now thai ltiil Orange has fin.
tehed his gridtrun curcer tit Illi
nois, hoiiio of the expert huve mid
dejily reuchcd thn eonehmlon that
lie Ih nol ho great.
While one expert admits Grange
Ih the greutest upcn field runner of
all time und without a peer at skirt
ing the eiidH, ho Insists Uninge In
weak on Hi toiidary, cun'l Ituek n
line 11 ikI never interferes.
Tlie firtit (wo udmlsHinns really
,for tho lionor of being 'voted the
irii'Bloi football player r all ihne.
Haul to uBhc on lliat one.
(.HA;i; tiik (iiti.Ar.
It wiis my good fortune to have
seen Willie I lent on und Jim Thorpe
in Rftiun when those two great
pit vera were In their prime. I
watched Thorpe run amuck many
times In I lie east and observed
Hesion doing likewise in the west.
t'ufortunutely J saw George Ciipp
onty once und huve nevi-r seen
Krnle Nevera of Ht an ford. I never
tulked with Knutn Itocknu hilt
what ho raved ohout (lipp. Hince
Notre lame, played Stanford last
year I Jiave heard him enthuse a
greut deal about Nevers.
Willie I have t he greutest re
spect in the world for thn gp-nt
coaches and their great players, I
never saw a player who provided
mi! with as many thrills us Orange,
' place Grsnge In lite super-chips. In unless It was Jim Thorpe,
OVER 100 existing stationi with worth
while program! are Dcyond the reach
of the uverue receiver because it cannot
tune below 240 meters.
Thus, to Rt both high and low-wav sutlnni
requires two reccivrrs unlM vou own 8yn
ctiTophus. Du to its LowWuifi. iixtenslon
Circuu exclusively Grtbe it will rereivt hll
stations from 550 down to 1)0 meters. This Is
dons vary simply, as one dm I cuvvio this com
plete range.
Ak for m rttmonitratmn of thn mnd thr athmr
rmrmnt Grb amvmtapmwntt, thin r
A. II. Grebe & Co., Inc., 109 W. 7ih Si., N.V.
Furluryl Van Wk lilvd, Hlrhmnnd Mill. N.V.
W.iKru liraiuTli 44) Su. Shu f'cdto Sl l.dl AiikcIci, Cut,
TV
I addition I have seen him buck
! many u line und do It well. Also.
I I have seen him bring down many
J a runner with no one between the
man rarryftifi; the hall and Ihe K"al
po.sfM other than Grunge,
. .
j (irmiue Imi'i hil'allllde. I'.eliij; Imi
J man he'liHM faults but lie
m niany virtue the few flaws hi
has work are i-ny In overlook,
rivi: stars.
Kefciilly five of the' leading
eoaclM h of (lie country were aH.liod
to name the ureal 'Hi foolhall p.lay
"r Ihey (-ver saw- In aeiion. Tln-y
made lilt; roilowhiu selections. ,.
l'or three years Grange has been
consistently greut. llo hasn't had
only one kood year, but three In a
row.
It would be lined lo cnnvinn- the
siii-etators who haw (.raime per
foi'iii ntiaiiist I'eiiiih.vlvnnla lids
year, or .Mlebliin last year, that n
urenler ball-loier than the UUiiol
star etrr litnl.
w
(i: lUlly i:anN)
lit every spoet lhen an certain
unpleasant features which arc
imictlcally Impossible to clhnitiate,
I 'or years tin intent lunn I pnss
has been n biini' of conleiiiliiu hi
l-'lehliiitf YohI of Michigan named , major league baseball bul as
Willie hesion. Mo pointed to the no one has offered a remedy
fact tlial during bis ki id career, . the evil,
with clone'- formatlouH the rule,
J Helton scored more- than . BOO
I points.'
j K note Itockne favored Geortf'
anil opi-TUlri UutiintM
WMIUamt WHOU
It, i'.f-r '- "jiiWJIi J. 'J. ... J
Alt' iiiMifleJ
with tluucT Oaie
Major li-aK'ic hall clubs pay fancy
prices to certain players because of
Ihclr ability to Ml. When these
Glpp, who died when at tho very players come to hat in a pfnch with
I peak of his Kamo. Gipp didn't have . runners on, the piu-her Ihsuh an
a weakness, acconlin to Hoc kite. Intentional' pans,
j Tail Jones of Yale had a leaniiiK1 in other wordH, in a pinch the
jtowardH the Kreal Jim Tliorpe. To pitcher refuses lo gamble with I lie
jlifs way of thlnkimer Thorpe, was star player. He prefers matchluK
jlhc ideal football player. Ellis wits and ability against a hs-
Gh nn Warner's choice was Kvnie fwr lijflit. He roiuses to let the
. Nevers, tlie star of thla rear's Sian- star butter do the very'thlnt; for
La Grande Electric Co.
LOOK OVER OUR WANT ADS FOR BARGAINS
j ford team. Warner developed Jim
I Thorpe. . In praising Xevers he
isuld: "Krnie Nevera has ail the
ability that Thorpe possessed, pins
la riKhttnv spirit that Jim lacked."
j "I will string alotiK with GranK1.''
said Hob Zuppkc, "despite Ihe fact
that a number of football experts
I have Just discovered that Hed Isn't
sotKreat." ,
I
i I'hc Ki'itt coiicIhs name five
Idltfcrent players as thelc choh-e
which the club owner Is paylnp
him a fancy salary hit the ball.
In football this yuar the kI It
sale ty has Rotten itself into much
t he same rla.ys as tint Intent ional
pass. !n n certain game one team
made, thron snfeti'8 in order to
retain possession of t ho hall and
", Minutely win the Kame, rather
than piny the panto and take a
chance.
In the sanicrias with the hilcn-
Arrived 'gif
f. Ti!
"HE new-day car is here and it's a Tewett.
4
a 4i
is the answer of one of the automotive
industry's oldest, strongest and most successful
organizations to today's vital motoring" needs and
problems. -
No surface comparison can adequately gauge
this car's worth. Measure it instead, aguinst the
situations and emergencies of driving.
Begin, if you like, with the severest test of all
take The New-Day Jewelt into close-packed ,
city traffic.
Dart in and out shoot swiftly ahead of the jam
stop with soft smoothness park in spaces you
would have thought impossibly smalll
Realization will come quickly that here is a car,
marvelously resnonsive to your touch, which
takes instant advantage of every opening, gets
you through streets that seem impenetrable, lets
you come and go as you please where ordinarily
you would never try to drive. A New-Day Car
For New-Day Needs.
Then leave the crowded streets and seek un
frequented country roads where The New-Day
Jewett will reveal a quality of performance
which not even preceding Jewetts, acknowledged
masters of the open road, can surpass.
After years of preparation, The New-Day
Jewett is here ready for you to see it and drive it.
Let nothing prevent your seeing this epochal
new-day car without delayl And do not stop
with a casual inspection, fo. the better you learn
to know this car the more you will appreciate its
unusualness its right to be known as "The
New-Day Car For New-Day Needs."
Disappointed
Mew-Da:
V A
i
'11
nil
... .A
7 ' ''
l'rW
v
. ,1 A'iT -
The NeW'DayCar
A motlrrn, hix't'iciV?uv mo.or 6-cylindera
with a flashing "fick'Ut" that sJicmt.i you
out of tunsrii (riiic in the flick of an eye
Puijtc hvdrnulic 4-uhcfl brakes, bringing
ou Co cushioned rcxt utmost intuntuntfotuly
jfrom any normal diiviiw -Krd.
Fullest possible development in ease of con'
fro! response to uhtrtJ and rhronle (hu
nuikcs this car stem to an steer to your wish
rut her thoti your touch.
Anwifinff roominrss more than in many
120 inch tehcelxise scifana easy enrranctf
ami exit luxurious comfort.
Clearest of clear vision that
ret -rod the unu-ary feief-
trtun und makes tt impossible
far another car to approach
unseen.
Nett' accomhlishmentf In
economy of first cost, opera
tion and upkeep.
And Jetcett'i lotcest doted
car fnice.
AM this made fossihte fry 17
ers of Paige e.tferienc
and tciih high uuality crrtt
fied by Standards from ichit h
Vaite has net-er deviated
HARRIS F. FRENCH MOTOR CO.
Ill I Adams Avenue.
ft
Mr
DIES' PATH
HO ROSY 0MB
or their plain mm wlshc. Tl'i-v
lun't iirapow tu lt him
avruy with It. '
rl. 1.-1,1 lui'k illmllt U I
I, ill that ir" so ""h
,,.! il off for a uiw. II ,
, two-dolluF
AoVluido CotJy, 21. Ih n Hollywooi
Diovio actrcHH. Khc fell in love will
nn electrician nt the lot. Then Un
love n;ilr hit n Hna. Bhe took poi
on nnd Ih in a serious cohdiiiori.-.
Hoiial jmss nnil flic jsin snfciy arc
the Mulling tactics o much use I in
husclmll when ruin or ilni kness liu
pciuls. - .
KTAMJXr; TAfTirs.
Any ffllow who hits cvnr uinptrcd
bail ffntnc will toll you that rain
und d:irknrnH have trunlc morn"
trouble for him than u!t llif-, .loso
dcciioiiH of his career combined.
There la something uboul u ruin
or darknt-Rs siluution thut renders
the umpire almost heipk-HH, unless
he decides to become d rustic and
forfeit the game. And umpires, by
tho way, hate to decide jfaniea by
forfeiture.
If n team realizes then- Is a
chance to save a ball Kumo by
st nlllng ihctics, thus wiping out
runs made in the i'Ii-hI half of an
inning, it never fails to take ad
vantage of it. At such times It Is
remarkable how long it takes tho
players to find their favorite bat.
Incidentally the time consumed in
reuching the plate Ih most exas
perating. .
If it is raining rather hard at
the lime, tlie player as he swings
al the ball sees to It thut his hut
escapes bin hold and travels u con
siderable distance. .
Then some player brings it back
alter carefully wiping it off on his
uniform or n. towel supplied by the
trainer.
There niv semes nf oilier stalling
tuellcK equally ;ls effective as the
one 1 huve cited. Jtul how to
remedy tlm evil? ,
f . !
4 wish sr(jf;i:sTio.
Twirm'y Dreyfus, owner of Ihe
Pittsburg club, who has been re
sponsible for many good Imsebatl
suggestions, offers one.
Mr. Dreyfus urges thut all games
be nltlmab ly completed when raiu
or darkm-Hs ninkeH it impossible to
go I he full route.
Thus, if a game whs slopped in
the till nl inning with one team
leading, :i-fi, the contest, when play
fd off would be resumed at I hut
point, rather than starting tho
game anew.
t'mh r the suggestion of . Mr.
Invyfus there would be no abbrevi
ated games. AM would go the
regulation distance or extra in
nings if necessary.
The Miggcsllnn, while not new,
certainly merits consideration If It
will cin-ie the evil.
(Ily I in i lew V. Ktcwurt)
WA8HIXOTOX, XKA KpecluU
The fuct th.it Vice President
Dawes lias to depend on a Jiemo
crut Kvnutnr I'ndorwOod tt
lead his fight lor chungew in the
ruh-8 of the upper house of con-gi-PMH
tells Hit own story or the ad
ministration's attitude toward the
resolution, that the liemocrats
favor gag-rule In the senate, it
doesn't even follow that I'nder
wooil does.
It simply suits Dcmocrutlc pur
poses to have a Republican viqe
president whooping er up for
something a Republican udmlnis
tration doesn't want, -since natur
ally, this creates a disagreeable
Republican sltuiilton.. Hut .when
it comes to' changing the rules,
that'll .be different.
I)awe undoubtedly is due 1o
be unmercifully razzed if lie siicks
to his present senate policy.
The Democrats evidently havo
niudi up their minds that he'll he
goi raw material In work on.
Henalor put Harrison began ij.
even berot o . congress convened,
wltli his reference to him tis "the
Mussolini .of American politics."
And. the Republicans, unless he
cuts out the "llell'n Maria" stuff
right speedily, lire-' .going to let.
the DeuiArrnlH have their own
sweet -will with him, pnssihy eyen
taking a hand In the poit scml
occiudonully.. .'.
The gist of It Is thnt tho ndmln
Istration and the Remihllcnn nr.
gunijsailon suspect Dawes or
having undertaken to work up a
boom for Itimst-tf Independently
How will it turn out?
" qA lot depends on
x
the flcur you use
Since I began using Spcrry Drifted Snow
Flour twelve years ago, I've been con
fident always that my baking would
turn out right. It's a flour that never
varies and I know why it doesn't.
- Would you like help
with your cookery
problems? A party
menuthat'sdifferent ?
A copy or "EIGHTY
Food Delights from
EIGHT Muster Reel:
pes," free? Write me.
BELLE DE GRAF;
Sperry Home Service
Hurran, I)ppl. itliiH
II. 141 Citllrornht St.
Han I'YiiiH-im-o.
The blend is determined scientifically
in the laboratories. Tiie miliin" :3 exact.
And every hour of the day they test the
flour by baking, to r.ia!:e suie it will be
right for us.
I'm enthusiastic over Sperry Flour,
but I know you will be, loo, when you
useiu &2fag '
. Sperry
drifted snow
Ktralght roads that offer nn
opportunity for speeding are more
dangerous thnii curved1 rnid, nc
cording to Wisconsin figur"s.
I here K n progressive hotel
keeper in I ntcrpriM', ocegtin mat
reads our ad. A III lie blul ui
the sIiiiim' of n 200-lh. tiRclin4
Mile-niun told us m. That hotel
keciMT no doubt will make agrc.it
MICIV.VS. He probably will nevxl
mine knlsnmlne In I ho early spring (
and we figure on getting a hook!
In his Jaw. Tlie klMniine U &ci
n package. That Is cheap rnouQli, 1
imi t it '. II. Is O'Vtnin-tciM kaj- i
mine, ton. The car or No.
Mea y Shlnghx have rolled In. i
There are l nwii in the offKe
at Ihe pre.se nt ttiiM. Some wait-1
iivg for otin thing and hhhc jut
mUting. Another raiioad of Uig
Lump Con I duo lo arrive Umtght.)
The Itun-Wnll llarn loor llaju.,
or handled rxclnslly hj tho
Trail Lumber company Is no doubt '
Ihe best hanger on farlli, j
Claude C. Pratt j
Lumber Co.
"The poor Man's Friend"
NVnr roiimlrjt. Thnnr 31-2 IS
ho Sunday BWM
Just W
Wante
s
5-
"Well, now, look at that. They sure have put "me"
in Merry this Merry. Christmas! It's great to
think I can be sincere in my 'thank yous' to every
one. Looks as though the 'safe and sane' commit
tee had found time, for something besides Fourth
of July!"
If you want to make a man happy at
Christmas time, forget the kriick
nacks and cee-ews and cove him
i things that .will appeal to his practical
nature something to wear!'
QlllVG always
ylLL welcome
Seldom does any man have too many shirts
that he likes; you can select - colors and
patterns. that he is sure to like, from our
Christmas displays.
$2.00 to $6.00
r
5
s
Ties tJ9kt
There will he no disparaging remarks
about "the tiqs a woman selects" if
you make selections from our Holiday
displays. Pleasing men the year 'round
makes us sure of our Christmas show
ing. r,0c to $1.50 '
Muffler x
Should it be one of the new imported wool
ones for skating and motoring as well as
for dress.
$2.50 to $1.00
M
Gloves iship's
"Cold hands a warm heart," 'tis raid; but he'll
have a spot in his heart that's doublv-warm for
you, if your Christmas gift he gloves.
. $1.50 to $5.00
"The Store That
Keeps Faith"
Ash Bros.
Tioneer
Clothiers1
1p