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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1926)
i I Thursday, January 7, Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER t ii ' i i - . . I ; ' l M "" 4 -.tGg&r I I VT ?. ?58V U n l r-.sr vl vljp s mm .: a ' ! lilt JiMpS V E ACM' f Hliirl NEVER -BEiFORE lSi?M Plfl " 5 3 3 rffll 111 AfeffeiiV fj AVB dARMENTS LIKE THESE , KfcftsSSllJ . g : :1 : " mMmm' -" ftiil raw - I . - WiS MP 1 - CH-f-OW PRJCES Jfet; P ill r I ; ! 1 VWWMil M L FULL RDOMY.S,ZES, , :.' J1 V t n J 1 pill ..,.55 illi lilf VK' - -11111 Pfl -FAST COLORS, 1 1 .r llfi ' buy - NN iPlIP f ; ! r m Jfflj f i F c iiD ,your seasons supply !f, I I; 1 lilp now .;. Lg j k This Is Uut One of The Hundreds of Hargains! SPORT About 100 .Mitn will I., ri'Si ivi.l for Krlduy'B nnd Hutiirlii)'i imnkit bnll mmit oi the MkIi nciuicl cym nnntum, Arr(irllnv t o ri;ir, Mr. Kennon, buHlni'fi innnMrer .if th" Htudcot bo.ly. Tho l.oir.l will bf ovn for cholvc of fr;iiM from S 11. m. (o p. m. Il.l.iy nnl rrom noon until 7 p. m. Sutui.ljty. Hutu nrra mpn'g tlrkoin rniii'c tiiir holder to rtmrvntlonft if thry do , lre thpm. Thp n'MlMr iiilmiNiun prtca will be 60 cvntn. W Zfl for the wu k-i-ud's rnir:iei. jurnta will be hn-p.l in n eii. rlat imbly In the audKorlum 1-rUluy nomtnf. Oeorjre ('o.-hriin nnd A. ft. Rill. 8 well aa a iiuinl'.r of atudtn'a, will addnaa tlx- I'atlnr- f" TH nnlnt'i P'y ill K-irln Jflth tha rnnldnn irame of tho l,a firande irlrla' team, Wallow. gtrt nirnlalilng oppoalilon. Tln en Counter la at for 7:10. and win he followed b jrthe men'a clneh with WaJlow, Uoldeo OoerHon, ct Ua- WILL HESERVE ! SEATS Fill OUT THEY GO! Hill's Bargain Feature for Friday and Saturday! 11 P.... WOMEN, .jW i!if I :ipSM2fi will buv three, some will . l?M"t i tslS M ffiffSJ WANT SIX OR MORE , ft 1)' '! s S g .These well tailored Apron Frocks, I ll fftfjj!& ,a( Fa" CoIor Check G'ngham jML jj 11 K;;effi 'miwL .,;in(m,bundanee of colors and tfL.',,.f-&; ;i(f3 Wk HI 'fl I M' IfM W"' neatlV trimmed with Mf "W H ill if FJIIP 0 IliM1':,i;j j : r . riteii fmj. 1 NEWS Ion, will hnnilli' liolh Knnion. Hatiinlny cvrnlnif, .n OiiimiIk will nif't 1'ntiTpilHi. on thn local cuurt. M. I. A. Teams Clash; La Glanders Win 52-13 The M. t. A. bnakelhnll tenlu of I n Urumln ilefeateil the I'nlim M. I. A. ciulntot kl to 16 laat nlclit In the fnlon hlKh aehool irymnna- lum In a prnetlre Kiiine. I The I. a (Irande aqimd took un Jrtirly lead and there waa never nny ilntiht nitout the outcome of the L-onli'st. VDI TII Kil l 1 I) Ity IIOIIKKS TIIK IM.1.KH, Ore. Klmer I K:ikln. 14-yenr-lold aon of Mr. and 'Mra. D.ll Knkln of (iraaa Valley, .was kllltd altnoNt Inatantly when he j wua knocked to the ground and trampled by a runaway four-horse j team. I The youth waa atanrilnc; In front of tho linn whrn Uie horeea be. lame frightened and broke Into a run. lie suffered a fractured aknll. Tim accident occurred on the Ed Alky ranch. ! nillea from Ornse Valley. r.NniNKKii iirrtT bv fam, Mc.MINrA'ILLB, Ore. Fred 1. Oonler. ! Hawthorne avenue, t'ortlanil, andneer en Southern HILL'S t O'o Pacific train No. St:, wna In lured when he sustained nn electric shock na he was walking on to;i of n car un his trutn. lip wan found ulnnk'nlde the train, having fallen lf tiet. The accident occurred when th" train was awaiting a southljo'ind Where Five Men Lost Lives rty nifn wort killed And four a' hers hurt when a one-story San FrnncUe victory budding collapsed due to undermining of the walla by a contractlni ,rm excsvntlng for a new butt-ling next door. Photo thows fir i men working by lamp light In the tvarcft lor mora victims, C vM( Savings of From 107" To in Lvcry Department I train m ar Amity. Coaler ha i failed to lower the trolley from the live wire, tlonler, still con scious after the accident. Insisted he he allowed to pilot the tratn to Mc.Minnville. but the conductor relieved him. He la In a .McMlnll vllle hospital. Billy Evans ,' Says: ... s THICK l'lTOHlXf;, Itn-sctiall may wltnes a revival nf Irli k llltl'liliuc net M-ason. It Is I nlimist ci-rtaiu to iiinie If thp use or refill Is legalized hy tin- rtili-.x C-OllllllllUV. I t ! Kddle Collins might again call on his coach. Chief (lender. I.ee Kohl would probuhly prevuil on "l.ufty" leifeld to again lake up sotlthpaw ing. rossihly Nick Altrock would he able to do a comeback.' While the above Is written large ly III Jest, hi III trick pitching of fers big opportunities to pitchers who urn fast slipping. Merhaps two of the greutest. trick pttehers of all-time faced euch oth er in the 11118 world series, since It has since been proved that the 1 y I it classic wasn't on the square, if seems filling that the two ma gicians of baseball, Kddle Clcolte and Jlod Idler should havo taken part in that event.. When Iridic ('Initio wiik sent by thn llosKiu itcd sox to Chicago lie wus rfttnrdcd ns Just about through as a pilclier. As n mailer of rat .l ieotte nftullleil Mv greutil fniiK. ; after Joining the tax. MANY IXVDXTIOXS. l-.tldie Cicotte bus a keen mind. When trick pitching t to be the I vogue, Clcolte went deeply into the subject. He made all sorts or ex- pertinents. I It was Clcotte who was responsi ble for the bluck und white bull. He saw to it tlmt about half of the ball would be budly nailed, the jjtb er half kept as cleun us possible, such a bull formed nn optical il lusion as It was hurled to the bat ter, making It a very difficult mat- ,(er to follow lis course. j It whs Kddle Clcotte who proved that by loading the seams of the ball at n, certain spot it wns pos sible to majje the ball cut nil kinds of iiueer capers He got the idea rrom tho::(, once-popular loaded bowling bull.-, .,;(;, i ii. ., !' it was cjcotlo ho "st'drteij'.the shine ball. He demonstrated that hy shining a spot on the bull about tho size of a half dollar ito a much higher luster than any other, part of the cover, a pitcher wus able to get the same effect us with the spit ball. i As a matter of fact the shine ball was really nothing more than a dry j spit ball. Instead of relieving fric- 1 lion by upplylng saliva to the ball at the point of contact with the fin gers, a smooth spot was ucqulred by rubbing- tjie bull on the. unl- form.i', i ,; lit,,. "ii:;v.. . 1 ; Clcotte used' to itifa a bas:W; talcum powder; In his hlri pocket to assist in iKettUig Ihej .Milne. He would flrstjdUsmhc.fylctiai'bn tho ball and llicti .ruli tln dissirc.i.wiot. i "!i-.-:..!..'?;i!,li-,'!ii:- ';n: These iimt Jil.it n 'fiiiii at tlin iiiniiv' tiiek ilellvcrlew tluit cii-pt Into the came when such style of Ditching i i... i. "til. w CWTTO'irTMsTr llnmnu . Tlp...,r'..u nf U Vlttsl turK Club, has Qlwuys h-'c-n QR-airtKt trirk pitching f W.ojildn't ( tolfrate a trick j.ilcher on his! starr. , . V; It ho happi-niMl tlmt nffpp- onftr I tho JS19 B-Th'M guiin-H Kllt-r hart piU'lHMl, I was si-alt'd at the samt tuhlu in the Slnton hot I for din-j ner. Kllt-r had dtTislvfly Ix-utcn i the Pox. nud his rxri-lli nt pitching was b'lnir niurh praist-d. hy tliosu I at the tahlu when Mr. Dn-yfus r- J marked: "I don'l llk hhn. ho s n Irlok pilclier. KiMp him "from rubbing lb ball across Ills shirt front and in; won't bn naily so cffi-ctive." A tv days lair Klli-r UKaln op pGHi'd tho Whit.- Sox. I noticed hv lore tach pilch hf would rub t)t ball across IiIn shirt tront. It was supposed to havo i-im-ry powder on it.. He iiMcd only a fast bail and he had tin- Hox swlnKlnK" - wildly. Tho roiiKh spot caused by the fin ery made the bull break deceptive ly. He struck out 10 men, six of tlicm In u row. Any time a pitcher uses only a fa:d ball and Is a bltr winner,, it's n Kood bet he Is doetoriiiK.he ball" Hoth t'icotte and Ktler wVrV Crick pitchers. The 1010 st-rli rt-nlly. ninrkcd Ilit- pa-ssliue or thct two pitcliinK mini's, t'ktttto was rased out tin next year as the roult of the un savory facts dujc tip In ronncrtlon with tin scries, wlille llllcr couldn't mnkp tho grade urter trick pitch In); wns unrml. Salem Woman Injured. SAI.KM, Ore. Mrs. J. O. Grimes, age 5 5, was taken to a hospital suffering from a fractured arm. lacerations about the face and head and probable internal injuries in curred when she was utruck by a Knlr Grounds street car. Resolved: TIIAT as usual I spent more for Christmas this year than expected, I will st-irt saving NOW in order to meet the coming requirement. UNITED STATES : Mat Captain i Ted Buttrey la captain- of the Princeton University wrestling team. He'a a native of Havre, Mont. Ted tlpa the beams at 146 pounds... Ho holies to lead the Tiger mat artlsta to many victories. CHICAGO (AP) Youns Jake Schaefcr, twice former champion. Wednesdny regained the ifc-orld's title at 18.2 balkllne billluriwhenK he defeated Kdouard Horcmana.'i Tlelsrlan tltleholder, 1C00 ta; 890. I after throe &0U-point block'H of play. Tho score for the final. 600- loiU, hlocki .Wpdn.esdny as: Sclle-1 Mi MM REGIS TITLE Very rich colore and designs including those with match ing collars. Silks, woven madras, percales.' Seems as though' there's no end to the variety complete new stocks. JAN 3 Shirts for the price of 2 For example: Shirts $2.50 apiece; 3 would be $7.50; but they j m , i will only cost yon $5.00. 3 Ties for the Price of 2 These are specials that can't be beat. ASH BROS. "The Store That Keeps Faith" IU CK kkasox m:.k i:xi. il'EN'Dl.ETpN, Ore. With only III days more remaining during which ducks and geese mny' he hunted, local hunters have about become resigned to put away their guns and admit the poorest seuson on record for years, 't'hu weather hus been exceptionally mild this year, and ducks have had auch a wide range of feeding grounds that they havo been very difficult to shoot. Jiuriht? the day the birds have reinuintd nn the government pre serves ut t ola wprings ttiiu jie,..o- ton reservoirs, and at night uiey feed on the grain put ut as bait Mr them ut private, ponds. They leave the ponds, . however, before daylight and hunterB hud very lit tle shooting for their trouble. CAXAKIA.N CLAIMS TITI.K. SKATTI.B (AT) Young Jucl: Dempsey of Tacoma, matched with Krnie Owens of I-os Ajigeles for the main eyent of a boxing prn- irrnm here next luestiuy iiiK", j claims tho light heavyweight cham pionship 01 Lamina y . . reunuw having knocked out Jack Hc.ldlck of Winnipeg in the first round in liempsey's home town New Yeur's day. Owens, whose manager is Jack Keariis,, has knocked out 10iW din Huffman and Hoy Cllfl'e. . YANKS NlflX 11" I'lTCIIKU. kkw TOItK " (AP) j Myka Thorn us, a pitcher recently acquired from the Toronto Internationals by tho.r Yankees, .Tuesday rotumed a siKi.ed contract for the. it2ti ea son, the first to be. received by the New York American league club. E SPECIALS HIS l'ORTlTAXI). Ore?. (Hy the As.. MM'lalctl I'rrs) AJ Karuu-l-t Oakland, 1 1 k Ii t iH-avj wei-i,,' wi-cst Icr, last iiIkIi! won two of tlirm falls fMiiu Tt'tl Tliyc, hM-al Ifiapiik-r. Karaaicu won me iirni Heavy, weight champlouHhip from Thy,, several days njco in a match at I'ortland und the contest last night was in the nature of a return bout. AHRi: IIF.ATS DOYIj;. HAN ItAKAKI,, t'ul. CAP) rankle Darren, Halt Lukt- weiif-r. weiKht, won a decision over Miko Doyle, Yuma. Ariz., in tho lo-rounil main event bout on u boxing curd here last nlffht. Darren subsifuit ed lor Teddy Alakiifroii, San i t-'run. Cisco, l .. Tim V'uhey. Hun lranf-iseo we. ter. was h'iveft an unpopular decl. sion over Harry Marshall, - also pt San KranciKco, In the fonr-rounil S4'iiil-final. , SAI.KM, Ore. The city council deadlocked last nltfht In lis effort to appoint a city attorney. Nanu-n of two candidates were before tin council, Chris KowitK, incumbent, und l'Yed A. Williams, a im-utliiT of the council and an ex-niemhir of the stale public Fervlcf- eoi-i. mission. The appointment over until th next meeting. . ! FUNERAL ; DIRECTORS La Grande's Leading Firm Established 1896 ' W. H. B0HNENKAMP CO,, SALE "Pioneer Clothiers" J
