La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 29, 1930, Image 3

La Grande evening observer., January 29, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Texti Wednesday, January 29,. ll)HO 'I l.l.llll'iU.L LA" GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, t.OREi Paw Thre .'JLJ J-JLJ.! Jill l HUSKIES BEATEN IN SECOND GAME By Williams Oregon Stateis Now in Triple Tie for Second Place in Conference. MnrUtiviKl Omri'mni' KIihhUiik V. I., Wai'lilnffton Htiitt Oroifon Htntlv ......... WliNhiUKlnn .i...... Iiltiho Oflfon I'll. .867 .rin .All II .Mill i 127. , Tho feature of the evening was ( i tin nt'iittjiliiimil tPii-rotiinl return j engagement of Mickey olnn, I'on-j ; html ninl Jimmy Anderson, AnHm-Iii. ! ! Tho little mldxc,ts went ten fast; ninl furious rounds without , lot-1 i up, that, hud the croud on edge j throughout.' .' f i j Kenneth Kent, Portland middlo 1 weight with thn ' terrific punch,' ( knorked" nut Jon Hliu'kw oil, Kn. ; ; gene. In tht fifth or their six-round : ' bout. Hl.tekwcll put lp it Kanie 1 ; lisht, luit two consecutive knock- ' ; ; dow n, such as Kent i-ali deliver, i wan enough. ' ' ' rOltVAU.lH. Ore., Jan. 2i (AP) Oregon Htuto basketball Nliitet defeated CnlvflrHlty of Washington fnr the Keen iil tiliio III to 17 here last night, putting themselves In u , second place tie with the Huskies and Idaho.. Washington .State wan left In undisputed possession of first place in the northern division. Uko the Monday night put tie. the battle see-sawed hack and forth with not more than three points separating tho teams. The Huskies led 1" to 9 at half time. The . Ornngo Htar, Huek Grayson was nguln inueh In evidence, holding tho two Washington playej-K that opposed him scoreless while count ing four polntH himself. The two victories over the JIus klcs Iiiih put the Slaters on edge for tlielr coming hattlo with their ancient rivals at Kugeno Saturday high I. Orjfon dropped thoir two games to the Huskies, losing the Mi!ornl' game by a' scant one-point margin. Am on Monday night, "Itlehnrd ".Mosii" Lyman, of .a Grande, did not Hturt tlie panic hut hooii re placed Mel Wliltloek at center, I.y liuin, although lie did not score ;ih heavily un on Monday night, play ed a strong passing and defensive, cnino, and ont-jnmpod the Wash ington center a fair share of tho time. . , The pa in e was more of a cheek ing typo than on Monday night, with neither team scoring except nt occasional Intervals, although frojiuent but hurried attempts at the hiiskot were made. Coach Gill was again on the bench directing team against tho Huskies. MARCUS BEATS BENNY CARTER j IN ROUND ONE VOIlTiiANl), Ore, Jan. 2 (AH Joe, Marcus, Portland's leaping llgiitwctght, surprised u big crowd at tho auditorium It tat night when ho took tho measure of Kenny (Kid) Carter, Uih Angeles Mexi-, can, with il pood record to his credit. The hout was over in, less than one round. Joe's opening punch, a right to the Jaw floored the Mexican for a count of two, but so dazed lifni ho was untiblo to offer any effcctlvo. resistance to Jojp's insistent attack and soon went down for a co.'unt of nine, to Buckeye Flier ; Gets In Shape For Big Meets Ity I ,n t lu-op Murk (Associated ITess Sports Writer) CUM'Mltt'K, O. A.i') George Simpson, the Ohio Stale flier and world record holder in the ion-yard dash, is preparing to defend his stinting honors hut he's deter mined not to start It in the Texas ineetK In March. Simpson's right leg. In which bo sprained a tendon while training at lenver for the national A. A. I. meet last July,, is well again, he sa y s, a ml gives him no t ro u hie. He has not run a race slnee last June when he did ! 2-f seconds, n new voiid record for the "hun dred." in the national collegiate meet at Chicago. Ho had not even pulled on a spiked shoe until this month when ho started easy work out to test liis leg. ; 1 1 T Tho national collegiate cham pion at both 1 H and yards' is looking forward to Ohio State's dual meets Indoors with Illinois and Indiana, the tmnunl quadran gular meet with Northwestern; Cht eago and Wisconsin, the Western conference indoor ineet-at Mlnne apol:i March 7 and S and the Illinois relays at Champaign March 16. However, he doc not, expect to run any "hundreds" in the Texan and Itlce relays In the south west late in March in fact, not until Ohio's outdoor season opens at home next April. "A runner who never practices under favorable outdoor conditions prior to the Texan meets has small chance with Southern boys, who have been outdoors for weeks by the end of March," Simpson says. "If the team goes to Texas I'll prob ably run only in the relays and longer - dashes." r i i-i wett.u.s.pAT.err. MEt?OE' ARE. MADE -NOT BORNl ' OIB30BVHEA SCRVICC INC. Sport i Slants Lorn ski Awarded Fight 11 Days: After The Tilt SIJII.Pl.Nfi SILKNKSS VICTIM SAhKM. Ore.,. Jan. 2 (AD. ; Ituth Kallak. twin daughter of Mr. and Airs. K. It. Kallnk and a sopho more In the Woodbnrn high school, died Tuesday night from sleeping sickness. ' The case was verified by county ami stale, health officers. She had been ill about three weeks. All tho knocks aren't In the en gine; some of 'eili come from the (wick seat. - ' ' ' C1UCAOO. Jan. 211 (Al)The "eleven-day ijeeislou' 1ms joined the now famous "fourteen count" as Chicago's contributions to the oddities f the prize ring. ': Last night, eleven days after l.uo IjOinslil, the "Alierdeen Assas sin," had exchanged round house rights and lefts for- 10 rounds with James Hraddock, the rugged light heavyweight from Jersey City,' tho Illinois state athletic com mission revealed that' an error had been made by the referee and that r,oni skl was entitled to the decision in stead of a draw, ,The ruling was made official and many fans, who , wagered heavily on ,tho outcome, of the match, found themselves receiving or paying out as the unexpected ruling dictated. ' ' Cnduo excitement and , poor arithmetic on tho part of Hie ref-' eree, Davey Miller, was. blamed for the mix-tip by the commission. At the conclusion of the fight, one Judge voted for I .musk l, another voted for Hraddock, while Miller tulled the malch a draw with his deciding vote. Tbe decision was booed by thousa nds of the fans, most of whom believed l.nmskl to be (he winner by a wide margin even though he was floored once. Tho next day. Secretary .:' Walter. Oeorgo of the commission exam ined the score sheets of the judges anil referee, Hie commission's ex planation saldi and discovered that, while the judges had totaled their points correctly that Iteferee Mil ler had made a mistake, his tally sheet showing four rounds fm. I.onirskl, two for Hraddock 1 and four even. The reversal was especially good,, news to Matchmaker Seolty Mon toll It of Detroit,' who bad arranged to. have the winner meet llelcey Walker soon. Although, he had said be be.lle.ved l.omskl had won and was entitled to the match, tlie reversal, lifted a little load.. of wor ry from him. Wallgren, Olaguer Keep Slate Clean t PORTLAND, -Ore;, Jnn., !. AI) The Pacific northwest ainaleur 18. halkllne billiard championship was to be decided hero today and Indications were that the final and deciding game would he fought be tween a newcomer-to major play I and a. former, world's champion ',and present-l'aelflc coast title hold er. -.-..,... Momlud C. WallgretH lOveret.t. Washington's contribution - to ihe realm Of the Ivory spheres, who lot;(. the world's title to. Hay I'Vs senden 'tit' "M'ndlson, Wis., last No vember, today headed tho field wfth three victories and no defeats. H.' (1. Olaguer," Portland's" i-epi-e-r.eiitativo and a. mere, beginner Jn big time . circles, also .possessed a clean slate, but- he was matched with Peter Kleinsclwnidt . of, Seattle In thV first of tuday's .matclicH while Wallgren was lo reiiiatn idle until the final game. ' ' 1 : "i ;:;3ob.. had his trials,.; , of . gottrse, ,$SM'(.M,0?w'aW ttDl,1'1H'H,A,oultln't. iiriJailcaKt. Vn v . -' ( by Alan J.Gould l he current lroninan of tho major leagues, chunky Joey Kewell, It; well on the vttxy to husling one of the greatest of all baseball en durance records. Cleveland's Infield star will start the I it 30 season with a string of leiU cnnroeulively . played gnmea behind him. He Is still - 111 gauies duirt of tho world's record of MUM games played in a row by Kverett Seott while Hhortstopplng for Hus ton and later the New Vork .Yan kees, over a period from Juno 20, 19lii to May f, l!2fi. Sewell started his streak on Sept. HI, 1022 after having been benched the day before by Man ager Trls Speaker over aonie point of dleOKreement. HiH for that lapse and his ahseueo from ono other taine In the same Meaxon, 1!22. Kewell might now be tho record -holder. Those two gauies.aro tho only ones So we 1 1 has. missed lit u stretch of nine seasons in which he has played altogether in I3S2 contests. ' At present, Kewell is the only major leaguer outside of Seott to pass tho 1 uno mark in consecutive game:'. Joey must play the. entire l!t:to campaign and nearly half of I'.Ktl before having an opportunity to crack Scotly's mark but the prospects appear strongly in his favor. . '; Sewell Is only 31 now. in his prime. Tho, shift that moved him from vhort' lo third litsl season should lengthen his baseball . life, for the wear and tear on the legs In not so severe In the latter posi tion. , . , by the federal-government" on the extraordinary ground that ho wan made punch-drunk bv thref Hiiore HkImh while in tho army, I'lnprgert from tho war wit If much brighter prospects of becoming heavyweight champion Hutu Clone i uuuoy. . TuniiPy won an A. W, K dftislon from Mnrtln In Paris in KHD hut Hoii was considered better eipilp ped for profession work bv no Icm eagle-eyed an observer than Jlmmv Hronson. - Hronson could have handled either one, after tin1 war. but he picked Martin, who later lU'Vclopvd a brain tumor and wan forced to il ti 11 the ring. Kubseiiuentlv Hron son wat: pursuaded to cast his fortunes with Tummy and was OciiiVk chief rVmrt ',l both fights with Jack .Dempsev. Itronsons presence of mind, In the famous seventh round at Chicago, was con sidered to have hail much to do with Tunney's success In weather ing the storm, : . , ! but with speed as well. . ; . Max I (Moo Hoot Hoff, lite I'blladelphla I linprcHijciHii. knows u tHcU Hhot i with a ruhhnr hand and tinfoil wad' j ded hh lightly jih bullets. , , ihe can iilimmt knock you down wlHi j It at 30 paces. . . , Hot Max lined 1 ! to shoot pnper wacla la wliool, '(fP NIGHT FIGHTS Uy the Associated Press New Vork Victor. I'civaml. Spain, outpolut,ed Kreddy Lattau zlo. New Vork (tf). Jacksonville, Via. Voting Mnn uel gutntero. Turn pa. outpointed Harry Walluch, Hrooklyn (ID). Wilkeslarre. Pa.- Johnny l-'arr. Cleveland, outpolnteil Steve Smith, Hridgeport, Conn. (10). . HetroltHattling Criss. Detrtdt. knocked out 13111 Hrowne. Pontine. Mlcp., CO. Y Indianapolis Jackie Purvis. To ronto, outpointed ltlllv Petrolic. Kargo, N. I.. i(10). - St, Petei-sburg, Klu. I ony l.eto. Tampa. outpointed Harry Korbes, Chicago, (10). I. os Angeles Fidel Lahnrba. Lo.'j Angeies, : outpointed Johnny Torres. Los Angeles. (III). you see the A tab. It's Hllh Mros.tofltt, which i$ roattti a few pounds at a time Tuts accurate, continuout procesi Controlled Roimini create i a Havor no otbei coffee hot.. Every berry it roaiteil evenly to a per fee . tion no bulk-roasting procesi -. . can equal. I Fresh from the original vacuum pack, hastly opened with the ey HILLS BROS COFFEE l ! ; A llghihoiiso Is offered for siile In an. ad In un Hrltisli newspaper. Somebody ought to pick It up. teach It to box and match the thing wllh Prlmo Camera. -fflgtet-; ecgj . Kewell, aside from his remark nlle durability, also has tho dis tinction of being the hardest man to strike out In either, major league. He bar, net tip an amax Ing record ror avoiding the well worn path from home plate back to the bench. As evidence that his eye In still as sharp as ever in Judging curves or fast ones, Kewell equalled his own world's record last season by being a strike-out vic tim tonly four times. In the last five seasons the Ala bama, hoy was whiffed only HO times altogether, an average of six per season, lie fanned four times In lii2fi, six In J 112(1, neve n In IH27. nine In' 1 !I2S,' ami four In 1H2H, playing every game. . '' The National League record In this line of performance was nnulo In 11122 by Charley Hollocher. Chi cago shortstop, wMth ; only', five strikeouts In lf2 games. . Komo : astute', research expert discovers Unit poets hardly ever ; are athletes. ,.l'3ven though .quite I a fe of them tiro, long-winded. . ...l)ob tur.Un,wJtq..hnH. Just been granted-jt-uioiUhly jumslon of $HJ'i)' DID YOP KNOW TIIA'I - ; Henny. Leonard ; thinks hockey has a wonderful future. .. ; He of fered ,coun(y atithorltleii 35,000 n year for "the hockey onnecifshm in tho proposed town hall in Pitts burgh. ,,, . -.-4 There would be 22 homo gamtts a year. . . . The Lni vorslty of Mexico has scheduled, six fqothall KiHPCH with United Htales team for next fall. . . . Omitting Notro Dame, - however.. , , Tho A. A. IT, Is going -to let Siaiilslaw I'etklewlen I'Un.nfter all. . .'. The dashing Pole' wok here a month and had been barred because of-suh-pltious (ireum,stanees when It was suddenly discovered that ho was a "diplomatic courier" for lyls dom1 I'oland. . .. j:' Mimt sort of dts patclu's bo Jh carrying hasn't been learned, but ho docs get- around Hint' tift-ek"'not"bht.(ft with illspstelv Convenience ' Gomfart SKospitality You will Appreciate the euellent l service and moderate rates.- The. city's imut centrally located hotel. - One block from Pershing Square j fconvuniunt to all lending . hops, ' 'theatres, financial institutions and" .. electric depots for oil resorts, . ( , 1 ' ; Qarflfl0 Adjoining. . ,.J All OuliIdD Roamt VmH With Dull ' ,v , O-in 'crmi - 'J,.10, M. 14 1 , .'i'wo I'otwui - 't'.av, l.rU :,v; r: I' HANK SlHfSON. Jr.. DtttttQT ' Sixth Ora4 on the skis its f ,: t ' BALANCE f - ' P. : .; - ' -'r-' . - if p a cigarette its 0 TAST E T x T is a curious fact that the best-tast ing cigarette is the one in which no single taste quality . is too evident. Over-mildness, for example or over richness shows lack of "balance" just as plainly as harshness or bitterness. " On this basis, test Chesterfield. Aroma, smoothness, satisfying good ness, flavor, mildness, all present but none emphasized at the expense of others. The one goal is taste better taste, balanced taste "TASTE above everything hesterfield SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED , 19J0, UitcETT St Myus Tobacco Co. yes . . . and yet THEY SATISFY