Pge Two
Friday, January 16, 1931
LA GRANDE .EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
SATURDAY THE
LAST DAY
of
Hill's Merchandise
Disposal Sale
Your Dollars Will Buy More If ere
HILL'S
I Allen Scans Setup of Cage Races;
Finds Columbia Leader to Repeal
This is the second of a scries of ganizatlon and exciting basketball
weekly basketball articles written by i races. Purdue, the all victorious con
Forrect C. "Phog" Allen, director of ference champion last year, will be
nthletlcs at the University of Kansas, closely pressed by Wisconsin, Mlchl-
Aiicn nere gives the outlook for the ; gan, wounwcsiern, Indiana, a.ia
CARIDEO TELLS OF
conference races now starting over
the country.
LAWRENCE. Kan. M With pre
liminary pro-season lntcrsectlonal
eklrmiahes over, varsity basketball
teams over the United States now
will turn to the serious business of
their conference battles.
Columbia university. Eastern Inter
collegiate champions, looks to repeat,
i With such coaches as Meehan and
- ' jMccney and with Gregory the versa -
-' -. 1 . . J tile colored lad who does everything
, , ,, to lend their offense, the New York
a cheer. The play was his boys nro fuvored to win a second
straight conference title. However,
probably Iowa or Illinois.
"Piggy" Lambert of the Boilermak
ers has a promising group of hold
overs. The loss of "Stretch" Mur
phy will be felt by Purdue and pre
dictions are that the Indiana aggre
gation will lose at least two games
this season.
The Big Six conference perhaps will
see a new champion crowned.' Mis
souri won last year with a veteran
quintet, but appears much weaicer
lor the 1031 grind. The Kansas Ag
gies, Nebraska, Iowa Aggies, and Kun-
"Mv thrill of thrills In foothnll S." w"VVr . .V. Has nre P1CKea y c""" ave
' r.,, n , AZI'Z 1 ininmoutn appears strung aiiu uuuuiu chanca lor first place.
rDCATCCT TIIDII I llMB. We were be Crelghton university ami Washing
UILrtILJl limiLL : the ncu, by i.uu .Loyola -or.:.t"fra"tK: coacmng
Says Quarterback Must XT, r ohmtXrn.
.Mot. Ra'fk nnwn Fl'om ' .."'? bncR . lowered Pennsylvania colors.
- ' - " - i wriuuieu tiiiuuiin unci unnruen n mn . , m' . Tr..i.
i ". ' v jrnrmin.Ti. loiniiic. hiiu new iuia
Golden Leading
Golf Tourney At
Agua Caliente
AOUA CALIENTE. Mexico. Jan. 10
Frances Hurries
To Bar Door As
Jobs Decrease
First Decision.
( This is the final of a series of
stories on the Intimate football ex
periences of Frank Carideo, Notre
Dame's Alt-American football star.)
By Paul Mlckclsoii
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 18 JP)
Frank Carideo marshalled two of the
mightiest teams In football history,
won unanimous selection as the All
America n quarterback two years
straight, heard more than a million
fans cheer his exploits and yet
His greatest thrill of all came on
the first, play he ever made for old
Notre Dnmc a play that didn't even
The resignation of Eddie McNlcho) J ton university of St. Louis, co-titie
holders of the Missouri valley conier
enco have powerful teams this year
and should finish strong. The Okla
homa, Aggies under Coach George
Kody present a serious threat to tne
tltlo holders.
The University of Arkansas, last
year winner in tne soumwesi con
ed him. I hueued him for whnt "'L1'" H"' r ...... t- I wrenco sames in Kansas.- -lexas una
(seemed to mo to be an hour-he ' t"JL?
rereree nneu mo avniv. i 11 never rnv , . . . " . ...... : nu wmum ..-...
get it."
the last obstacle between him. and a V......!-. ' ...
- - , . . . ... UlllVtlOILY .Ml.ailCtl nilllIK MWV Jlt
ly wVth cveryth In? I had and down Bnd should 1,0 um0" thc ca5t's lcaU- 'nc fired badly In their pre-con-2,
w. .... eVC,rytJ "li 1SiB??.d?S": .lne tiulntcts this season. fereneo sallies In Kansas. Texas and
! shooting or Capt. Charlie Hyatt, Rocky mountain conference did not
WUUfcL'l H"0 ,nect ugt ye(l. lQ uCClCie IhO UUC.
A quarterback who calls a play and in revmt tiefpn'ts.
then backs down Irom It at thc In-! ovraenne' university with -Lou An
will be a success, carideo believes. ! d Coach Andreas Is president
t ?hrolh0rheldeexp.nttedP,ay"ECvy ' no Basketball "coaches
quarterback sometimes will experl- , M091M1' ,
enco a imia roDeuion among nts
teammates. During the game with
Brlgham Young university may bar
their progress to a titular bid the
coming season.
Special
' New Gillette
Razor
New Gillette
Blade
F
or
Sam Barry of the champion Uni
versity of Southern California outfit
thn Dnflfln rnngf. ihn mnlrtn nil t n
Alabama won the Southern confer- hla fir,, vna ftnr i,,inff mum n
tho Navy lW Jail I had .nine. The ' ' UL 'J ! B C. Is'.ioT so"ng th year."
ball was In mldfleld In our posses- ",V,",V ," , ' John Bunn. new varsity coach at
slon. It was fourth down and three .V , ,... 'Stanford universltv hasn't the ma-
fect to go. I decided to try for a T p "lf " """f B mrovinE by ' 'erial to Insure the Cardinals ol be
Ilrst down Instead of punting sa.oly. "71ry,7to threat this year. Bunn formerly
i!5o'"''0U2"i01? .1 ih'Prt limn untTihe southland "n. the University of Kansas fresh-
But I stuck to n;y """," ,.. : r,n., threat 1 man coach.
crazy to risk It.
the uiexnected T thrust ad marehi.1 " B""1 football, baseball, and j California under "Nibs" Price looks
I .wnn?,-!'?, track tcms. Look out for the south! : best for the southern division of the
rr... ' .. ,r ' ;! pacllle coast title, witn -aec- ta-
judgment, as quick as it must be In
This Game
Of Golf
With One Tube
Colgate or
Palmolive
Shaving- Cream
GLASS DRUGS
" Inc.
a fast game, disputed by tho team
In the Carnegie Tech game when
we hud thc ball on the sideline, .sec
ond down and nlno to go, I called for
a drive right along thc lino Instead
of tho customary sweep to the other
side or tiio conventional step-out
and the boys played so perfectly that
I slid along tho line for a first down
one play that beat the Tartans." ,
Carideo attributes his whole foot- - Kccler
ball career a career that will bo ex- The recent Miami open golf cham,
tended a ft teacher next fall when plonshlp, with a large field contaln
he drills Purdue's backflcld to ''ac- H'B some famous names, supported
cldcnts." He accidentally got Into adequately the theory that the new
football at Mount Vernon. New York ball Is destined, for tho present at
high school when 15 years oldl he least, to exercise a gentle and ro
accldcntally started his quarterback straining, if not refining. Influence
career at Dean academy. Franklin, ' on tho tournament game in tho mat
Mass., then tho coach used him. be- ; tcr of scoring.
causo tho other quarterbacks forgot j Joo Turnesa, tho languid Italian
signals and Frank always corrected with the beautiful swing, won In a
them, and ho was transferred to driving finish from Johnny Farrell,
quarterback from halfback at Notre Henry Clucl and Eridle Williams,
Oamo by HocKno for Just about the Turncsa's score of 73-73-74-74 294
samo reason. ! being two strokes over par of the
"But no accident will ever causo Miami Springs municipal course, and
Notre Darue to forget him." Joined one stroke better than the trio on
In Knuto' Rockno. "He was one of his heels.
the smiirtcst players Notre Dame ever1 F,;rreii, finishing after dark In the
hud and I think he will go far in lost rouml, thrco puus from 40
tho coaching world with no occl- ,wt wn(.ro tWo would Save tied him
uc,us- j i ; with Turesa.
Z A number of theories were sup-
Oeattle EskimOS i VotUat. In addition to the hunch that
r ! par-busting from now on would not
'v)oq V f1tl(tf9li'iiv ho Indulged In so extensively.
'' Turnesa's. amazingly consistent
, . ; : play, nq two rounds more than a
Portland. Jan. 1(1 Ml The Seattle it.,i, ,,,.. .i ., r M,., i,i..
Eskimos today wore but one point pilr for. the course, emiihasizes the
uw...... v,v..vuutt.i iii niu runm. tradition that Joe has been for years
hockcy-leaguo standings, while Port- one of thc most accurate hitters of
and trailed throe points behind- tho tt golf ball m the world, and one of
leaders. Tho Buckaroos and tho Es- the greatest stylists.
l hey all tell us the new ball, larg-
Nclthcr team could dent the de- stroking than 'the 1.02. Joes svm-
IISIVO WOrk Of the tVVO goal tenders, mntrlrnl vlrtnm nl. Mlnml ir,,.Irl
to provo this.
The western conference probably mundson of the Washington Huskies
leads the nation in parfectlon of or- i the choice for the northern section.
klmos ployed to a scoreless tie in on
overtime period hero last night.
Neither team could dent the
fcnslvo work of the two goal tenders,
Altkenhead and Kemp. Portland
several times had wide open shots at
rwemp ma each time he effected sen- you may not recall it. but George
lirf J ?l ... , . , 1 Duncan. Britain's famous theorist In
Bcllcfeullle, Seattle forward, scored golf, said In 1027. at tho United States
one goal on a rebound, but because open championship in which tho
line the imal u lTniin,i i unus'1 'Wf ul,P 'nn competed
Why wish for
Summer?
vacation
NOW in
Hue tho goal was disallowed.
Tho two teams battled back and
forth throughout tho same. The
Bucks checked virtually all advances
over the blue line but the Eskimos
exhibited tho better passing and com
bination play.
that Joe Turncaa was the first stylist
in America and Ocoihc inado no ex
ceptions, lie told that to mo In the
locker room of the Onkmont club.
There is a lot of debate, some of
it acrimonious as to the putting
properties of the now ball.
Quo con lent ant at Miami certainly
found them O. K.. in one round, at
least. Kddic .Williams, who led thc
field at the end of the second round,
brought In a card of 30-34 70 which
con till ni'd in.st '11 mil ib t Iia f 'lrv
la., Jan. 10 lVi In- , land professional used only one putt
What If Professors
Had Competition?
daVunpor'
California
You don't really have to
wait the turn of the calen
dar for your vacationfake
it now, when you need it
itiost. Board n Southern
Pacific train to California.
To San l'rancisco, Los
Ancclcs, Hollynood . . .
perhaps to Agua Caliente
or Palm Springs. Some
where down South you'll
find thc carefree fun you
need to fit you for thc year
ahead.
Any Southern Pacific
agent will help you plan
the trip.
Oouthefii
on half tho greens. This was thc
: lowest card of the tourney,
j John Uiowu of Portland, Me., atna
i tcur. acquired ono of the first holes
! in-ono with tho larger ball, Kctthiir
an nee on the 125-yard seventh hole
tcrcollcglate competltlo n between
mathematics or history teams be
fore crowds of "big giunn" football
size Is conceived by Harry Kipko,
University of Michigan football
ccuch. us a possible way of altertim
opinions that tho gridirou sport Is in the second round.
uit'i -nipiiiihi.cti. . 1
Speaking before a Michigan alumni Johnny Farrell's little vacation at
Kioup last nlglU. Klpke said profra- ; Lake I'lacid seemed to have bene
sora did much of the criticizing, and ( f(teci him notably and his play was
nt,c: .strong and steady throughout the
i wonder what would happen to . competition. As BugeMed. tho durk
t hose proicssorn and their Jobs if nvm which cost him three putts at
they had to put their mathematics : the final green kept him out of a tie
or histury tennis into comnotlticm : wtu ri-n..i
ini il-uuih unm inner ncnoms on
training they liave had in foreign
competition. They will be better
this year than ever.
"Shields, Wood, Mangln and Sut
ter still are two or three years away
from International calibre. Just be
cause they enjoyed one good year
chiefly on home courts does not sig
nify they will be whirlwinds this
year. In fact I think It would be
ridiculous to send them abroad as
a team, unless It was merely the
plan to sacrifice any chance of re
gaining the cup for several years
and give them experience.
, "Experience is more than half the
battle in playing abroad. Look at
the records. Or the example of the
French themselves. Thoy - picked
their men, Dorotra, Locastc and
Cochet. Then they sent , them over
here every year until they finally
crashed through. They kept at it
for six years before they won at
Germ an town in 1027. . j
"Thc only way In which the United
States ever will win back the Davis
Cup Is by selecting three or four men
to concentrate on the Job. If one
or more of tho players selected fail
to measure up after sufficient trial,
substitutions should of course be
made, but it is competitive suicide
now to discard such players as Lott,
Van Ilyn. Allison and Doeg in favor
or tho greenest kind of rajiterial. '
"We should stick to thc assets we
have already developed, meanwhile
giving the most promising of the
youngsters, such as wood and Shields
every chance to come along."
PARIS (JP) France has been a vear
dpi only 4100 was Johnnv Golden'a flat in feeling the pinch of the world
remuneration for the golf he played t economic depression, but now dls
in tho Agua Caliente $26,000 open ' covers that she Is not destined to
tournament a year ago, yet today he ! escape it.
passed the halfway mark of the sec- j With unemployment increasing at
ond renewal with a one stroke lead j tho rate of 1,500 a week, workmen,
over the field in the quest for the J and statesmen aro equally concerned
$10,000 first place money. 'to find that their nation has an lm-
Another spectacular, finish yester- ! migration problem on its hands. It
day gave Golden the privilege of ,iB pointed out that 1,700,000 foreign
leading. He had completed the first icrs are among the 12,000,000 working
nine in 38. two over par, due partly men drawing wages and salaries in
to a six on the eighth. Then he France.
came obck wiin a rousing iimsn,
bagging two birdies on tho last two
holes for 35, one under, and a 73.
Second among the 52 of 89 start
ing professionals was Ed Dudley,
professional from Wilmington, Del.,
who stepped into, the role of a major
That state of affairs did not fcom
so significant last October 31, when
official figures showed that there
were fewer than 2,000 workingmen
drawing doles from benefit or other
funds. Since then thc picture has
money winner only a few davs aco cnnnGd
by taking the Los Angeles open, with ; In November the number of unem
a total of 144. ; ployed increased at the rate of about
Tied for third was the Scot, Mac- 1.000'a week, and December 1 found
donald Smith, New York, and the the official total close to 0,000 The
Spaniard Mortlo Dutra, Long Beach, ' next four weeks found unemploy
Cal with cards of 140. Five others mcnt increasing at the rate of 1,500
were clustered at fifth. They in- a week, and the turn of the year
eluded the defending champion. Gene saw the total almost at the 12,000
Sarazen. New York: Horton Smith, imark.
New York; George Von Elm, Los An- 1 The Ministry of Labor has decreed
gcles, who as an amateur last year that all demands for work permits
took first honors In the unpaid class, emanating from foreigners desirous
Johnny Dawson, Chicago, and L. of entering France shall be handled
A. Bycrly, Portland, Ore., topped tho by a special bureau created for that
list of 11 surviving amateurs with purpose. Each application is exam
154. jined individually.
1 Now instructions have been issued
' for a general census of all foreigners
JSfflfrP FlnftlP Will working in the country, to ascertain
iTtn c isu.ii tr i,v 'how mBnv nave entered fraudulently.
Lose 3, Says Rock nticeplts wm be e9Cortea to the
(KGO); 8:16, circus; 8:45, smllss pro
gram; 0, Minstrels; 10 to 12, Spot
light Review. KOA, KGO, KPI, I$GW,
IiQ. KSL, KPO.
Northwest Broadcasting system:
5:50, markets; 6. popular music; 7,
"The Amber God;"- 7:30, baseball
banquet; 8:30, orchestra and soloists;
9, band; 10, sunshine program; 10:30,
harmony program, dance music; 12 to
3 a. m., Keveliers. ' kjk, k&ji. i.ua. i
Columbia Broadcasting system: 6, (
musical program; 0:30, National for-
urn; 7, Show Boat: 8, symphony,
Musical Cocktails: 9, merrymakers; j
10, features, dance music. KFRC, j
KVI, KOIN, KHJ. i
KSIv 8:15, concert; 8:45, varieties,
musical comedy selections; 10, news, !
dance music: 11, Midnight hour. . j
KNX 0, organ; 6:35, ensemble; 7,
Watanabe and Archie; 7:15. Neap oil- I
tans; 8. vocal symphony; 9, Wrang-
lers; 9:30. Rev. Ethel Duncan; 10 tot
12, dance music.
KOA 9. Rudy Vallca and orchestra.
- KPO &:15, OeoUVand Sally; 7, pop
ular music; 8:45, concert music; io,
dance music; 11. Melodists.
KLX s, concert duo; 7, ncwu
7:30. musical programs; 8:30, sports?
9, dance band: 10, orchestra; n,
classic recordings; 11:30, dance music!
j KHw a. m., rown crier. sta?t
o' Day: 8, Happytlme; 9, Lumberjacks,
I Walt and Norman;' 0:30. farm and
heme hour; 10:30, Magazine of Air;
lll:30, trio, organ features; 1:15, farm
; markets; 1:30, musical programs; 10
i to 12, dance orchestra.
U. S. L. Batteries
Sold oh Insured Life .
Wo buy or trade for
vour old battery
BURGESS BATTERY
& ELECTIUC STATION
Opposite 1.41 (i ramie Grocery
iiimiim mnf - aaMM n aai
BUFFALO, Jan. 16 (P) Tough on j
Notre Dame! It's going to lose at Qnmothinri Wgnr
least three games of next fall's sched- OVttlVLtllliy VY i VBly
ule. Knute Rockne said so in a i tx'j.i tst tj i
speech here. He thinks too much W ittl 1 fie W eUllieV
success is bad, for "if you keep on ' i
winning the alumni will not have . I
anything to talk about." j MIAMI, Fla.. Jan. 10 (Pi Some- !
thing went wrong with the weather i
NEW YORK, Jan. 16 (fV) Members Thursday. Schools were dismissed be
of the stove league figure that John caur-c of the cold in the land far ;
J. McGraw is the Knute Rockne of famed for January's gentle zephyr3 1
bacseball. Notre Dame stars become and surf bathing in mld-wlntcr.
football coaches and McGraw's gradu- A temperature of 38 degrees is ;
ates manage baseball teamn. something rare in Southern Florida, !
; where houses are not built for such'
, weather. Rather than have children .
(fbllO 9lttltl' IWuc shiver in rooms lacking heating fa-'
XsVUl, OtC-d rr Ulb duties, all schools in Dade county
From Klain ' Girl?. were ci08ed tnts mornme-
Vifl UhyilL Id No frost was reported in the Miami
area. The weather bureau said a
By Mrs. A. . Conklln high wind Wednesday night drove it
iuuwi vet vunefapuuueni; away.
ure., Jan. lb (bpeciai) From Tampa came reports of tem
perature below freezing last night,
Radio Programs
Tllden's decision to play profes
sional tennis under the promotion
banner of M. Jacques Ourley, who lias
been mahout of a large wrestling
stable for some time, has caused some
lifting of eyebrows hi thc more ex
clusive circles of a game developed
In the most fashionable of eastern
society.
M. Curley, however, feels this Is
doing his record some injustice.
Ho points with considerable pride
to his list of ventures in the promo
tion field, such as the celebrated An
nette Kellerman, t ho tour of the
Vatican choir by special permission
of the pope, the lecture appearances
of Em me 11 tie Pankhurst, pioneer Eng
lish suffragist; the fistic enterprises
of Georges Carpcntler in this coun
try. "I have always liked variety," M.
Curley volunteers.
COVE. Ore., Jan
The Cove High school cirls basket
ball team defeated the Elgin sextet 31 & degress to be exact.
licit: Hint infill 4J w Zt.
The first and second teams of the
boys squad played a practice game,
the regulars winning 28 to 22.
Other games scheduled for Janu
ary are. Cove boys playing La Grande
there Jan. 17, North Powder play
ing here Friday. Jan. 30. ? xows TUB TIME FOK "OX" i
The honor roll for Cove High school FANS TO TI KN niAIS I
students for the third six weeks with Rntlio is nearly at Its peak" for the 1
no grade below 2 are as follows: winter season as fr as distance
lirst, Harold Blank; second, Alvin broadcasts are concerned and DX
Pcterman, Ruth White and Louise funs throughout La Grande and ;
Anderson; and third. Ruth Hartley, other points over the nation, aro
Those with an average of 2 were turning the tuning dials of their :
Charles Fisher. Robert Duncan, sets. A reasnoably strong set should '
Roberta Bell. Alda Blank, Robert have no difficulty at present in
Hunter and John Fisher. Students bringing in such stations as WSB, ,
receiving no grade below 2 for the Atlanta (740); WLW. Cincinati (700)- :
entire semester are, Harold Blank. WJZ. New York (7801; KYW (1020)-
first; Ruth Hartley and Alvin Peter- WENR (870). WMAQ (070) WBBM
man, second; .Charles Fisher and (770),, all of Chicago; KFAB, Lin- j
JU..S0 HrsnWu,lr?: "nt Rutl1 coin. Nebr. (770); WSM. Nashville,
White arid Clara Roberts, fourth. Ay- Te. (650,: and many bthes: tues- j
crage of 2 for the semester, Alda day nlnUt one f:ui( ltn lo-tube
Blank .md Robert Hunter .BCtt brou ht n kgr, a 100-watt sta- '
The B. y P. u. societies of the tlcn from Buffalo. New York, on 500 ,
Grande Hondo valley will have r' rally ifiini in,i,ni.J 'r, " ;
! nLSwHiSfJHJ, CAm!L Ul "veness: and the same fan had JOIK.
r; "v..iu a 10,000-watt Japanese station, on
'25 young people from Cove expect M0 knocycIes (36f.2 meter5) nb0'ut . i
to go. Dr. Hagen, of Portland will 0.cIoek vrtnrtnv nomm, 'with . '
j reception. Reports have been heard ;
; in recent weeks of receiving stations '
in Mexico. Hawaii and other coun
tries within the strong set's radius
of reception. Tuesday evening several
Eastern stations were coming in with !
MAVMTtQ Tl T 1 n ,rrr. mi.l- J " 0"l"B1'" wl IM.E1H i
tii. . . . I . y . I broadcasting stations.
Illinois mining town is to put up . .
another signboard. j
On the concrete highway, near j
Hillsboro, Is a large sign that tells
passing motorists they are "12 miles
from NokonUs. homo of Jim Bottom- j
Icy."
On the other side of Nokomls an-
Ty Cobb cost Detroit only $700
when he was plucked from a minor
league club. Tris Speaker was a
were $500 baseball chattel. Jack
Dempsey was clumsy when he made
his debut in the east.. The folk
were at one time discouraged about
Hub Jones ever winning a big goll
title.
So. after all. It isn't so strange to
find out now that Knute Kenneth
Rockne, when a $1200 assistant
ccach. at Notre Dame, 14 years ago.
was considered too young and inex
perienced to succeed Jesse Harper
as the man in charge of the "Irish"
gridircii destinies.
Harper seemed about the only one
address them.
Signboard Tells
World of Sunny Jim
5 FICIItAY PKOGUAMS
National Broadcasting Co.: 5. Con
cert orchestra (light opera selec
tions); 6. Billy Jones and Ernie Hare;
7, scngs and orchestra music; 7:30,
Theatre of Air; 8, Amos and Andy;
. . . . Memories: .
Charley Ruffing, the Yankee pitch
er, who also lives here.
Now that AndyBcduar, another
nativo of Nokomls, is a member of
the Pittsburgh Pirates, merchants
have decided to honor him with a
similar signboard.
Hill Billy Boys: 9:30.
mjstery serial: 10. Boswell sisters;
10:15, Metropolitans; 11 to 12. dance
music. !
Northwest Broadcasting system:!
5:50, crooning baritone; 6, talks, mu- :
sic; 7, novelty programs; 7:30. light!
opera hour; 8, symphony: 8:30, song i
exenange; it, lecture; y:30. hockey
10:45,
m., :
PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. 18 iPl-Col- Orpheus quintet; 10
lew ot Piitct Sound bnskPLbnil tram ! H. dance music; 13 to 3 n.
defeated Columbia university, 30 lo, , ,, . ,
15 here last night. The winners led , Columbia Broadcastlns s s t c m
10 to 7 t the half. Hendrlck with !:50- ew: ' bd; 6:45. sports:
12 and Koulev with in ininti tr.ri 7' chorus; 7:30. Charles Hump:
the scoiintr .7:45. Adventures of a Con Man: 8.
more lead the results
h'K"
the next morn-
Sonnenberg Beats
Kruse In 4 Rounds
VANCOUVKIt. 11. C, .Inn. 10
Ous Uounenbcri; continued his
riV... tipmg tip to his ccnvinccd Rockne had the stuff to
, t'l-" vii-.ni ii ovr,uvu jivu ; una lUlPl" U long ( 1 VC 110111 tlU! nke II first clflsH hciul mnrli Ho hurl
pie were ..the stnnds ami thousand I fourteenth . Uo lu the second round. v.do e, vl ' No, .1 Cnn
Johnny found a small but authentic ; star player anil hud him as an us
rattlcsnako colled Hi In front of the slstant coach for four years.
bi'1.1', ' , 1 Harper was ready to siep out after
uol.nny nearly stepped on thc rep- , havlnir put the Notro Dahio Bvstcm"
tile accordlltK to . spectators- ac- on a thorouhgolnit basis. He suk
counts, and one man Insisted that irsted Rockne. then only 28 vears
the rattler "snapped" at Johnny. Be ; old, for the Job but the university
that as it may. another spectator, j heads objected strongly. In effect
claiming familiarity with the habits ; they said to Harper:
and methods of vuttli.snnkts. Imp. i ..u-.. " .
. igu jo win unm nis lost wrr- rowed Johnny's trusty niblick and now. Whv run the risk of liavlinr
hur, ehan.pl,.nshlp here last. nlRht decapitated the snake neatly. it spoiled I by a vo ng Inevnerlencerl
by heating Hob Kruse. Portlnnd. two I'erhaos It Is caster to kipn vm,r ... '.,",'.1h:.lnCl.'rrlC"cpd
out. ot i.n. i t.. ' .. " . " '..-,-7. .C7.ZZr-' .. " '"I""""" ii-nuw . we need
" ...... . iuiuiuo. i:yv Vii u a.ltll.i;it lll'MM LI1UI1 Oil .11 KOll
Kruse took the lead against ho e- ball.
world's champion, winning a fall In i :
iho second round, hulling Bouneit-
'"nl m tne stomach and crushing
him lo the canvas, tionnettberg went
nnht out. after Kruse in tlie third.
The ex-champlon got his flint tall
In this round through use of ' his
lencwned flying tackle. In the i 11, Alan .1. Could
fourth round Sonnenberg sprang ' (Associated Press Snorts Editor)
the bell and . n should not bo necessary to oull-
thc
CRICKET FLAT
PERSONALS
10, features;
Ily I. ids WUlierspmm
(Observer Correspondent)
CRICKET FLAT (Special) Har
old Koders, Eugene and Leonard
Cates and Mr. nnd Mrs. Jerry Grcl
ner, all of La Grande, were visitors
at the home of Mr. Cates parents,
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. Cates. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Darr celebrated
their fiftieth veddinjr annlversarv
Friday. Jan. 2. at the Rockwall
Grange hall. There were about 60
relatives nnd friends present. A very
delicious dinner was served at the
noon hour. Jesc Crum nave a talk
on old pioneers: Jim Wooden, of
Summervilic. and James Gekeler also
spoke. The remainder of the after
noon was .spent visiting:. Many beau-
NBS
CBS
Sport Slants
Irom his corner ut
tpiickly bowled Kruse over for
a seasoned veteran to continue
WOIK.
Other names were suirireslrcl but
uinpcr discovered flaws and pointed tiful ylfts were received bv the
them, out. Ho always came back couple. Children of M"r, and Mrs.
with a recommendation for Rock- Darr who were present were Mis.
m Why. they finally nsked, wat i Kate Cowan. Mrs. GeorKe RiKigers.
he so persistent about It? Mrs. Eugene McCall, Junes Darr and
Tve got to be. I promised Rockne George IXirr.
thc job four years ago," Harper re- Roy Hardy was transacting busl-
jr"- i itss in ut Ltrancie,
ahu so, itKe any other hero of fact
Ifv Rit- mil TIIiIbm ii- a M-itti.icc ii, it. .ti.... i .. i . ' - - - . ' . "'
d'ldlg lall with a series of flv.mr b 7i,?v,r , , n . ' .. ,. . , .' V ... 7 "Ir V08. way. w nw OI Mr. aua M Koy Kngnt
tnpi-w . r"M- y-'- " t ...v uim niaue good.
tackles. (.r vwir Iia olnvori in ort
In the semi wlndtip Ted Thye. , mere challenge round matches than Frequently, the anvil chor.i is
l oriland. and Charlie Hanson, He- ; any other tennis player In the his- out for anv" figure In snorts so sue!
a drat7 olo faV,V eSahr'8C rU"IUl to I lor" '"' """.tatlomd competl- : ccssful as "JtSe btu Z " m
a oraw, one fall ench. l tlou. case. o.nciiin.- fri...t. ...
J. A. Ormandy
Passenger Traffic Manafier
I'lii llaiul, Ore.
M lilt AY
DltT ('.M'lTAl.
ALOIKKS Ml Subwara arc about
tu enter camel land.
The thlrstless animals who trudge
their way leisurely from the desert
may find upon arriving here, some
lime wuhlu the next 15 veurs. that,
their onco calm city of Algiers has
r. roaring "underground "
A commission constituted two
years ago has decided that this
city of 35,0000 must build n .uli.
way three miles long If it is to rid
discussing mis years men who have wori.-i.rt with i.o -
prospects and the suggestion of the ' played under him. unite in a chorus
retiring president of the U. S. L. T. ! of enthusiasm for "Ho..- rt.,n
A.. Louis B. ttiiUy. that the 10:u ; inent southern coach, who did not
American cup sqtiad consist of Frank : go to Notre Dnmc, said to me'
Shields. Sidney wood. Gregory Man- ; "Hock's a wizard It Isn't that he
gin and Cliff Sutter. ! has any secrets of plav. He teaches
"That's all right If the Intention ! his boys how to do " iho ordinary
Is Just to toss overboard all the ex- i funriumontfti tm...
IM-nence. time and money devoted ! or the others, 'lie makes the split I -Mrs. Will Smith and two children I
to tho Davis Cup work of the past second count. I've never known him i Lillian and Almen were visitors at i
wove years. remarsvu lanr.i. ; nuss a chance to some other fel-
"What's the matter with Lott.; lew a good turn, or neglect an op
Doeg'. Van Hyn and Allison? Are ' portunlty to help the game. No won
they to be ruled out Just because they i oci we are all 'for' him."
ai-j marriea men ana nave some
Thursday.
Mrs. Clarence Witty and chlldern
were visitors at the home of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Miller.
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo Roulet. Mrs.
Leonard Parsons and daughter. Alta
were Lo Orande visitors Saturday.
Fred Miller was 'Visiting at the
home of his sister. Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Witty, in Wallowa last week.
Mrs. Mary Abbot and the Rev. Lee
Harvey were visitors at the home or
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wltherspoon Sun-
Utl .
The Man Mil Proulcm' i buslneM responsibilities now? j Brlvldere. Ill Banks ask Inquiry
nend!tiitt nr
420.000.ooo and (or comnletlon of
the railway wuhlu ten years.
'These four Bho.ua compose tne , mto operations of A. W R.Mhn.M
19:11 team. They haw Just begun I shipping clerk, who pavs 'jo lo r0 per
lo capitalli'.c I he experience and cent a month pi oi u to Investors.
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank din
ner luesday evening.
Hardly Worth the Cost
Then Micro Is llio man who look
n memory course nnd nil It helper!
hint ronieinher ':is Hun he liu,!i,-t
paid about north of bills.
10:20 to 1, clal.ee music.
Seattle
KJR. (970): 5:50 to 3 a.
programs.
Kan Fnil.clf.co
KFRC (610): 5:50 to 1 a
programs.
KPO (6801: 5:4o. news: 6. music,:
Cecil and Sally; 7. popular music; 8,
features: 9:30. concert; 10, dance or-I
chestra; 11. Melodists. j
Tacoina j
KVI (7601: 9. CBS; 10. studio. Pipe !
Dreams; 11, CBS; 12 to 1. organ. i
Portland j
KEX (1180): 8. NBS; 10:SO. dance i
music: 11:30 to 3 a. m.. NBS.
KCtW (620): 5. NBC: 9. On-to-Orc-,
gon; 9:30. Oregonlans program; 10.:
concert; 10:30 to 12. Hoot Owls. !
Oakland ,
KGO (790): 5 to 12. NBC programs. !
KLX (880) : C. concert duo: 7. news;
7:30. musical programs: 0. Hl-JInks:
10. orchestra; 11, classic recordings;
11:30. dance program.
Salt I,;ike ( Itv
KSL (1130): 5. NBC; 8:15. musical
programs; 9:30. NBC; 11, Midnight
Hour.
Uenvcr
KOA (830): 5. NBC: 8:15. Old Wa
gon Tongue: 9. orchestra: 9:30, NBC;
10, studio; 11. dance t.asic.
I.os Angeles
KNX (10501: 5:15. kiddies program;
C. organ; 6:30. concert ensemble: 7,
Watanabe and Archie, ensemble: 8,
popular programs; 9:45. fight broad
cast: 10:45 to 12. dance music.
KHJ 1900): 6, CBS. studio: 10.
news, dance mur.ic; 12. organ.
KFI (640): 5:45, stock markets; 6.
NBC: 9, baritone: "D-17 Emperor":
0:30. concert music: 11 to 12, NBC.
Spokane
KHQ (590): 7 a. m.. Town Crier,
news. Start o' Day; 8. Happytlme: 9.
Lumberjacks. Wult and "Norman.
Betty Cocker: 10. Charlie Wcllman.
JosepJtlne Gibson: 10:30. Woman's
Magazine: 1:30. organ, talks: !2:15.
farm and home program: 1. musical
programs: 5, NBC: 9:15. K o. P.llev,
Hnuailan Shadows; 10 to 12. dance (
music. I
SATl'Hn.XV PROURAMS i
National Broadcasting company: 1
5:30. "Harlemanla;" fl. concert or
chestra; 7 io H, dance music: 8. Auto ;
and Andy; 8:15, Rainbow Harmonies
, Main 759 Cor. Cedar
3 Phones & Washington
. ' '.. '
Our delivery service is extraordinary. Our driver,
Joe Keown, is interested in getting your food supplies
to your kitchen in time for lunch or dinner. He is in
terested in getting them to you in good condition. He
is able and willing to do many favors. He is trust
worthy and many customers pay their grocery ac
counts to him and fast, but not least, hq is always
smiling. Does he deliver groceries to. your door?
Bargains for Saturday and Monday
Selox The speed washing- powder,
2 large packages 25c
Dry Onions 10 lbs. 15c
Strawberry Preserves,
3-lb. glass jar 65c
Pork Shoulder Roasts, per lb 16c
Standard Eggs, to clean up, 2 doz 39c
Rhode Island Red Fryers and Hens
Jelly, per glass : . 17c
Dill Pickles, per can , : 23c
Brussels Sprouts, per pound 19c
iM-iiTTrrirrii-iiiHBiiiiiii n numi iiiiiiibh.ii TTirrv1 "---TW--rrCTri-----r-t
For Saturday
Poppy Seed Rolls
20c Dozen
Delicious Little Rolls For
- jyojaSid'ay-Dinneri:ii.-, .ivi.
Portland Beets and Carrots, bunch 5c
Parsley, for garnish, bunch 5c
Head Lettuce, extra large, 2 for 21c
California Carrots, 3 bunches for .... 25c
Sweet Potatoes, 4 pounds for 25c
Sun Ripe'Oats, 10-lb. bag 43c
Van Camp's Hominy, 2 pkgs. for .. . 25c
Please Phone Your Orders Early
Rubber Pants 15c
Stamped Baby
Dresses , 50c
Stamped Gertrudes 50c
30x40 LUankets . 50c
Hemmed Diapers
Double Nap Flannelette
!?l.4U Fcr Dozen
NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP
C
H
I
C
K
E
N
S
You Can
buy:
R
A
B
B
I
T
S
Beef Roasts.... 16c
Lamb Stew .... 10c
Sirloin Steak.. 25c
Pork Roasts.. 19c
HOME RENDERED LARD
No. 4 Pail -69c
Salmon - Halibut - Oysters
No Cold Storage Products
MEAT MARKET
We Deliver
Next to Sacaiawea Hnfol
"MEATS YOU CAN EAT'
Phone Main S99