n
ffage Four
EX GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Monday, March 31, 1927.
1
Red Sox Off to. (LOCAL CLUB IS
NEW GRID PLAN
(Incorporated)
Ail Iiiih-iieiiilcnt Newspaper
FRANK U. APPLEBY
Kdltornnd Publisher
HAnviiY F. MATTHEWS Bunlness Manager
Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1410' Adams Avenue,
Im Grande, Oregon. The Observer-Star published every Frliluy,
. Kntered at the Postofflce at La Orande, Oregun, a Second
Class Mall Matter under act of March 2. 1879.
OFFICIAL PAPBIt OF UNION COUNTV AND TUB
CITY OF LA GltAKUB '"
MRMUFIl ASSOCIATED VHK8S
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tion of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credltod
If published (herein. All rights of reiiubllcallon of Hpeclal dis
patches in thla paper, and also tho locul newa horoln also are
reserved.
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Jfy Carrier
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i! bully, ulnglo copy Go
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; . l:Vl;S THAT HUH The precepts of Jehovah are right, re
joicing (he heart: The coiiuuiiltilnienl of Jehovah la pure, en
lightening the cycH. Psalm 111:8. .
IS MADE PUBLIC
Dartmouth Professor
Would Restrict Playing
to Under Classmen .
Flying Start In
Traininff Camn
lly Ileum Ilcll :' ,
NEW OHI.KANH. Mar. 2t (AP)
Tho lloston Ited Hox are off on
a personally conducted personality
campaign. If they get anywhere In
hflflt'llflll It Will 111, ,lll.,tlv .ll.n . n
. "' " ' ,te personality of William F. Car-
Tho Dartmouth Athletic coun- rwun, who huH turned to the
ell today took steps to souncltipen scenes of his former triumphs af
In latercollogliito football circles tl,r aI1 nim.cu of ,,. years, In an
on a revolutionary plan of reform ,,rrDr, to act nnstnn n,,i nr it
proponed by President Ernest Mar- f),ac0 j tMO American league,
till Hopkins. i ,
.,,.., . . I ,,m f ''rlgan hus personality
He suggested limitation of play. plus anu ho ,,, inailid a spirit
ers on varslly teams to members , tho ,.d Hox ,noy )mV(J ot
of (he sophomore and Junior known in recent years. Tho players
clusscs. He would give each col- trHlnlnB hero now are practically
lego two varsity teams for major the athletes who went through the
games, and would put all coach- ' motions here a year ago, but they
lug in the hands of undcrgradu- d0 not lot)i, lha .,,.
ates. ,
He wroto Lemuel O. Hodgklns. i No Arc Hustling .
of Worcester, Mass., head of tho I Manager Currlgun, who says Hint
council that the tendency of his ho has not seen more than 30
suggestions would be "to guaran- games In tlo ten years of his re
tee that anticipation In college tirement having returned to the
sport would he more completely gnme, has come back with a vim
restricted to college students inel- which has proved contagious. Tho
dentally playing football, than to Itud Hox are hustling now. How
perpetuato a condition where in at . far (hey can go remains to bo seen
every college (here are at least, a hut a caAiial spectator at the prac-
rew men who nre in spirit simply ; tlce periods can sec then; Is smoke
DEFEATED TWICE
Klamath and Coquille
Nimrods Outshoot La
Granders Sunday
The Wing. Fin and Fleetfoot
club trupshootcrs took two on the
nose yesterday, losing to Klamath
and C'ogullle In 'Pho Oregonian j
telegraphic trapshoot tournament, i
The local men. shooting at the i
Lone Tree grounds, furnished a 71 '
which was three behind Coqulllo ;
and two behind Klamath. f
The standing of the locu'i club
Is now .QUO, with six wins and I
four losses.
Scores made yesterday follow:
('. L. Mnckey, 24 out of 25; Chase
llolinenkamp. 24; A. llennett, 23;
Traccy Holllxtor, 23: H. E. Coo
lidge, 2.1: William Itolllns, 23: W.
11. llolinenkamp, 23; J. II. HinJth,
Hus O'Connell, Jim Ourrily; 22:
Pete Klngsley, Hal llolinenkamp
and Ed Fields, 21.
The Head club leads tile tour- '
mimcnt In standings with 10 wins
and no losses. . , i
uthlctca incidentally attending col
lege, i
i:x-irkliiien Alt
in the camp. which may break into
fire as the season starts.
The team of necessity win he
n New York still resorts to the old garbage disposal method
of dumping barges twenty miles out at sea. Possibly if the
metropolis investigated La Grande's type of sewage disposal
plant an adaptation would solve the garbage problem.
KILLING THE IvILIBUSTEU '
' Since congress adjourned with several important bills left
Changing in midair because of the Reed filibuster much nd
tioiml comment has been made on how the evil can best be
corrected, how to prevent a small minority; in the United
States senate from blocking the will of the majority. Vice
President Dawes has been urging reform for over two years
and is continuing his fight for new senate rules that will per
mit sensible, efficient legislation. , ,
Senator Norris, also an enemy of the filibuster, argues
for a different remedy than rule amendment, one that has
been offered in the senate for three sessions but 'without
cooperation on the part of the house. In a recent special
article in the New York Times Norris deplores the filibuster
The Dartmouth head, who was. n...,.h ,,. ,,., ,.,, , ,., v '
graduate manager of the Orecn's ,,.,. .. d,.ur,mi,n, n,.1.B.i1V
Alhlctlcs 25 years ago, declared ,trehBtlieiiol.' The club promise s
Ills proposals had been gradually , . , .-nn.i rniei.in vr...i
developed by. friendly assoolates, ,jlufmum,t formerly of (he Yankees,
most of whom nro former football mls rcturn,,, to Uu, nlJorH after a
players. ; ' .' Ialnv at HI. Paul and .with .Orovelr
Admllllng that no single college .iUPtt.y veteran major leaguer, hut
could of Itself radically transform mm 8 Kood rl.ci;V;.r and fair hlt
Ihe exlslent evils of the game. I tor., will do the catching. The only
President Hopkins suggested that .conteBt behind the bat is for the
a start might bo made If. without os,01) of h(rd emher. Clifford
formnl organization, a limited Knov; who lind lt ,,, Klib ,,ut8.
number of colleges In tho . cast. . imr(r gee,,,, t0 hu , bPBt .)rug.
should accept the general spec!- . pcct,
fleutlons. Harvard. ,Ynle, ('ornell('.i ' - "'
Princeton, Pennsylvania and Brown
were mentioned as- posslblo com
ponents of the group beside Dart
mouth. He said Hint although he did not
feel (hat the worst, that had been
alleged against college football was
necessarily true, "tendencies to
ward such-, conditions are more
rapid than commonly recognised,
and I believe that Intercollegiate
football Is In ll more hazardous
position than Is genc'rally supposed
among Its friends. , L
COMMKNTS VAItlKU
VI.'W Vlllllv Miir. "I IAPI
Comment from local eollego uu- "y' n'"1 llls Entertainers; Larry
T;l:SIAVS I'ltOliHA.MS
KEX Portland (447in.C7lkc) 7
to S. - dinner music; 8:30 to '0.
varied muslcul program; 9, correct
time; 10:30 lo midnight. Curt Kre-
BasebalVs Golfer
Shoots 79 Sunday ,
ST. PETEISHItritCI. Fla. Mar. 21
AP llaseball's chumpion golfer
Arnold Stats, new outfielder of
the Brooklyn Hoblns. Appropri
ately enough his nickname Is
"Jigger," after a golf club with
which lie gets amazing rcHults. .
The baseball world forgot the
national pastime yesterday, for a
golf tournament at Hie Junglo
Country Club. '
Slatz shot a 39-40-79 in (he
morning to clean up everything in
sight. Among Ihe vanquished were
such favorites as Sam Itice. Wash
ington outfielder, with two 40's.
Eppa Hlxey, lengthy Cincinnati
hurler, Dazzy Vance, of the ICobins
and Goose Ooslln of tile Senators
all boasting SG's. ,
Try This On Your
Pockethook!
And then try yourself on the minor you'll be
. surprised in both instances!
Oregon City
Virgin Wool Suits
$25 and $30
Classy new patterns long-wearing woolens
stylish-looking models. You can't match this valuj
leadership when you're looking for moderate priced
good clothes. Try a suit on you'll try it out!
I .
, Orth.
KOO
thorltles on football changes pro
...a.l l.v lirenl,lTit Hrnettt f linn
kins," of Dartmouth college, ranged '!6B'
l,,len,n nrlltelRiii and commellda- ' 'u! I llgrlms: 9,
The plnn would limit i";'e uruuui-asi
U. S. and England
To Vie on Links
WOltrllSTKIt. Mass.. Mar. 21
fAP) Word was received here to
day that international golf matches
would be played at the Worcester
country club June 9 to 10.
Ten professionals from Great
llrllain and ten of the In it id
Slates will compete.
N. K. West & Co. , Inc.
La Grande' 8 Leading Store
for Over 25 Years
Oakland' 3lllm:830Ij(j)
w h, weainei , 'o,
book chuts; 9:20,
a , j ,1 , , . it , i 1 Hnn liwliiv . 1
iS)cciacie or me msi congress, ne says inai mere is oanger :...',; , ,'.. ' i n.,n i...r. nr ! kfi i.o Angeles (4o7inG4oiic
that the senate cease being the greatest legislative body in phomoro and junior classes and Jnck -Mnrtiirs Hawaiian trio. s. t
fh wnrlrl nnrl Wm tli cepntof inlro I-A ,!W .nm-l uld give each college two first " quartet Jam. Hur: ,
About 5.700 known plants and
trees growing In Mexico have been
listed by the Smithsonian Institution,
know we never did believe In that
over emphasizing busllieas here,"
he added.
the world and become the greatest joke. Two possible rem-
(edies are outlined by him and we quote partial arguments on
, each ;
h i -. : -. ' . ' - -
j '"What is the remedy for this inexcusable and indc-
. ! fensible jam? There are two ways, and only two, by
I which a remedy can be reached.
if V "First, tho senate could provide for the previous ,
r question, similar to the method now used in the house
! of representatives. By the application of this method
; ; debate could be absolutely shut off. Not only would
i ' debate be shut off, but the right to offer amendments
! also would be shut off and the amendments already of-
i fercd would be voted on without any debate or without
j , any opportunity to examine into the questions presented.
J . This would be the application of the gag rule. It would '
be a condition J,hat would exactly please the political
. ; ; bosses and the special interests. ,
M ( "The other remedy that will cure this evil is a consti-
, i tutional amendment that will abolish the short session of
. congress; one that will provide that the congress elected
: in November shall go into office early in January; that
will fix the beginning of the tcim of members of the
house and somite and the beginning of the session near
' the first day of January. In other words, to provide for
. , the federal government what practically every state :
government already has.
;' ; "If this were done there would be no legislative jam
every two veal's on March l, when, by constitutional linv
' Ration, congress must adjourn. A filibuster would be-
come an impossibility, and without a filibuster the dis
C( J-'racoful condition we have just witnessed could never
: i ' take place."
Doth Senator Norris and Mr. Dawes desire to accomplish
, tho same object it seems. Both the changing of senate rules
and the amendment of the constitution appear logical. The
; gag rule does not have to be applied, Dawes does not want! abstaining from liquor ami tobacco
that. Iut limited debate should be possible on the will ir the
majority. And he does want that.
; i uTho constitutional amendment has been urged and argued
for many years. It has three times passed the senate, yet has
been held up in the house. U seems ridiculous that such a
reasonable change in government procedure has not been
adopted long before this. Under our present system we elect
Jl hew congress in November Iml nmui ult li. ,..ii, ....
......v ..... .tflLHf ll, ... , , , , ,,,
old congress legislate until the next Mai-ch Ith. Many of the oowrkTu. Nov.. has devised a rim.
members of the old congress are "lame ducks" they have serves driver, brassier
iH-en defeated at the Nven,l,- flections and are not true n-ivj'"! "'".he,'
rescntatives of the people. Yet we allow them to remain in of- '"' 1,10 ,",ub' " r"w ""J"1"1'1"
fice for the congressional short torn, and play with their ! ZVZ inAT,
VOtcS Without feai of punishment which hiw ,,Ii i.,wK. I,n, .,,1. I Nallunal Golf show here the week
siring elevens for simultaneous roughs, tenor: 9. .Musical Thrc;
home-nnd-home series. - I . , , - !
Ilr. Herbert Ilawkes. dean of 1 "A San I-rniirlsro .1!l9fbrti- i
Columbia college, Columbia, unl- 'Soke) S to, JO. studio, program: 10
versllyf ileolnreil tho plan would bo . totHi dumw-whesrrrtr
"un Interesting esperimelll." Ho1 M'O Hun Francisco (42Silrl-..
would not predict its chances of u 7. concert orchestra: S to
sucecHS. I ...ft..., ,wM,.,,,, , .... "u.n,
lli'lil Not Kcilsible recital liy May llearborn .Schwab,
ltemodellng' of liitircollcglate soprano; 10 lo I I, dance orchestra,
foolbnll "doesnH sound sensible to ' KUQ Spoknne (394.r,ni-7C0kc)
me," Uean Henry F. Fine, acting S 16 10. studio program; IV to mld-
head of board of athletic control "" "icMesira.
at Princeton university, said. "You 1 KGW Portland ( Ililin-tilOkc)
i:iiu, uiniiy wtvkt; i:iu io I u,
education program:- lu to mid
night, dance music.
KTAII Oakland (.10J.Sm-99O-kc)
S to 8:15, stamp .collector
chats: S:I0 to 10. UTAH quartet.
KOI N Portland (3l9m-940ke)
Pl.At III SKI-ltt NNF.lt
TltMNS Vi:.H ItOl'Mt
LAKH PLACID Cl.l'H. N. T.
Johan Salre, winner or this year's
;i-tnlle ski race here. Is already In
training fur next year's winter
.-ports.
"An athlete can't train in a few
weeks." he says, "lie must keep in
condltluil the year around."
Sotre. who Is barely fire feet tall.
although RO years old, does it by
working out of doors and going to
bed at 10 p. in.
lie won Ihe iri-nille cross coun
try race over a course that crosses
the Suit Iml Mountain range In 3
hours, 19 minutes am, & seconds.
Pltll'.ST'S ON F. CI. I I,
)l.MSIIi:S tiOI.F ll.Vi
CHICAOO. A catholic priest,
tlre.l of lugging a bag full of golf
lulis around the golr course he
l-:30, Totem broadcasters.
Hockcu League.
Season Near End er concert; 7:30. edu.
jcatlunul talk: 8 to 9:30, studio pro-
I gram: 9:30 to end punch by
NHW YORK, Mar. 21 .W) punch description of the main box
Preludes of the Stanley Cup series nK event from the armory arena,
for the world hockey championship KOMO Scuttle (S()0m-9SOkc)
Interested the national hockey 7:3a to lo, music programs; lo to
league today as tho regular ses
sion entered the final week of play.
Six teams opening the hockey
"world serhs" March 29 have
clinched their position lu the play
off. New York Hungers. Huston
Hrulns. and Chicago ltlackhawks.
leading Irlo In the American sec
tion, will baltle among llicinsctvcs
for Hie right lo meet the best o(
the iutemationol group leudrs
Oltuwa Senators, Canadians, and
Montreal Maroons.
Atomic HENJ0U
RICA BOO C0BTH
UVOl MMriltll
director!
cast
TUESDAY
A-R-C-A-D-E
ministered
' 1'coplo who study the present situation and its injustice
will readily agree that the short term should be abolished,
that congress should meet eat lv in .:,h.,, v ,.ri.. i...;. 1..
ed in November. It would not only help prevent damaging'
filibusters but would also provide true rcpivsentntion. The1
chHiigc requires a constitutional amendment and to have'
such amendment presented to the suites requires forceful
.public opinion. When the countrythe voters 1h-coi,,c suf
ficiently disgusted with the present inexcusable situation to
impress congress with that disgust, then we will have re-
I01T1L
now inn i.f.a;i Fits
A.MIlWFXTItOl.x, NOW
TAMPA. Fla. "Turn around
hitters" are becoming few and far
between In the major leagues.
Only a scant half doxen of lhc(
well know n players bat right hand
ed against left handed pitchers and
hfl handed against right Imnded
pitchers. Frlsch of the Cardinals
und llallcroft of Ihe Knives arc
still hitting (rum cither side, as are
(Iranlham of the Pirates and llun
neflcld of Ihe While Sox.
Will, I'CIUI-a VCUl". titWj CIS.""
LA GRANDE j
NATIONAL
BANK
Capital and Surplus
?230,000.00
Establishc.l 1817
Sound
Progressive
Reliable T
"My work on the
stage may appear
easy to an audience''
but, as a matter of
fact, it is very strenu
ous. Now and then
I indulge in a ciga
rettc for relaxation
and pleasure! I. use
Lucky Strikes, as 1
find they not only
protect my voice but
afford me the great
est amount of genu
inc enjoyment."
The Captivating Voice of the Delightful
Actress, Alice Brady
By preference she smokes Lucky Strikes l-
Lucky Strikes are mild and
mellow the finest cigarettes you
ever smoked. They are made of the
finest Turkish and domestic tobac
cos, properly aged and blended with
great, skill, and there is an cxra
process in treating the tobacco. "It's
toasted" no harshness, not a bit of
bite.
It's toasted
" Your Throat Protection
W'nen in New York you are cordis
oily inciird 10 jce haw Lucky Strikes
.ore made ot our exhihit, corner
Broaduiy and 45th Srreet.
'Hi
I.