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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1931)
Page Two lJi GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Thursday, February 19, 1931 it .1 . , i 1 Smart Three-Piece SPORT SUITS .75 no MATERIALLY they are sensible, but they make" no effort to impress you with it, for they are slim and stun ning:. BLUE, GREEN, TAN, RUST, ORCHID. Sizes l't to 20 HILL'S Come to La Grande Cimarron Day, Feb. 21 Tnbad the Sailor 1b strain on Amer- lean Hhores, fresh from the Qcrman homeland, and he haa leaped appar ently right out of the frying pan Into tho fire. To add to tho outlawry edict votea upon mm by the New Yorfc State Athletic commission and the deposition warning Berved upon him by the National Boxing association, Drr Mexie vlled away the time on shipboard JouBting with the German Bcxing commission, the last of his allies. v Echmellng makes frequent speeches to tho pres. He holds the, high rec ! ord of one clash with some one per speoch. Before he sailed for New York on the Europa ho remarked for pub lication that the home functionaries seemed Interested In the welfare of German boxers only when the com I mlsstcn was In need of funds. The j German commission rose Indignantly j "prejudicing the prestige" of German : and wirelessed him a warning against boxing abroad. If the German board holds Us peeve, Max will become boxing's Man Without tv Country. New York stata wcn'C nave him alter nts managerial difficulties' and refusal to fight Jack Sharkey again. He signed to fight B1U Strlbling in Illinois in June and they're drafting suits out there to keep him out or tho state. The n. a. A. was ready to declare him null and void for failure to defend his title. It looks like a short reigri and a bclsteroua' one for per Muxlc. ' NAVY TESTS PLANE TO" CARRY ON SUBMARINES Now thafj the United States Golf association' has : eliminated the sand wedge, the club 'Will, -'become (is un popular as"' contraband during prohi bition. ' -"; ' "'' - l: ' ' Duffers who wondered dimly what the hew tool was titt about are racing around to tho clufa pros to find out If they" can't land one' before- lt' too late. A young Connecticut pro promised to see if lie couldn't; 111 the order. : ' "I'll do what I can," ho promised, "but I can't guarantee to1 get you ready." ' !; ' ' "I have noted with Interest your ' - ! ' - -- . comments on night athletics, parti - TTt'TT 'U""-111- cularly ' baseball," writes' Justin' R. I , ' ' " " " I -Anderson, sports editor df The Inde- a mass of correspondence dally at his . nendenro (Kan 1 Daily Reporter. nnSnrTfT ' the M' EW! ilTLo Keysor Des Moines de ! i..7.u"t0ur?J?-.? 'rl?? He answera ; sevves cretHt'for his worfc in fosCerlng FIGHT FOR GENE 1 1U11 1 UlJllli I Tunncy never haa a manager ''Tho Independence ' Producers bf ' - - i thoiiKh mnnv held the title. He n&l- i.n ..inli;n n etr- ; ly loves books and friends among i clut) cMn to be the first organized Tn"V V,rW : " 1 baseball club to play under llood- and fsoclal affairs. One of his sis lei's is a nun. Tiuiney grow up In a hardy neigh borhood on tho Wost side of New York but alwavs ran with tho "white collar" boys. He was deeply religious ONE PUNCH WON lights. On April 17, 1030, the team met the House of David here. On April 28 following, the first Western association, performance' ' was given under artificial lights when Inde pendence defeated Muskogee 13 to 2. The first night game In Des Moines wan May 2, J bolieve! It was m. Li. iruoy, presiaeni, oi Recalls Blow in First Round of Fight That : . Staggered Pempsey. By Edward .1. Noll mcw vnpif wti in im . nene rr.. ...nn DtrAhBrf nn mhMmr I and ambitious. table- in his training quarters at j Ho paid the guarantees of two pre- ? nk kneaded his muscies. His fst banned' from tho Heeney card be- ' ' P g&jZ duel with Jack Dempsey for tho causo they had been his sparring was the pioneer of night baseball In k.,.,,V,; ,i,f .,,,.i,in m. ! partners. Ho rofused to foot a 2nn tho Western association. He did .. J 1 lur.ir fnietn.1 ..... , v... ... miirh tn nrnmntp nlffhf. hflsritinll nnrl MJ.VI. 1J11I1 WJf 1111,'IIUII ' I ftno summoned him to their hilarity . although Des Molncs received the In a Miami enfo for the sole purpoto i most publicity, It was Truby's Pro of' handing him tho bill. 1 : ducers who were first under the During his rondwork at Speculator , wire, before the second Dempsey fight ho'd "The Westorn association probably often scratch n SO-foot ring In tho will Play an all-night schedule thlr. dirt and practice running back- , season witli three clubs planning to wurus. rns naimicrs tnought he was . Install, plants. Tlirco clubs already craay until they saw him in the scv- hnvo lights Joplln, Muskogee and cnth round at Chicago. i Independence. Of course, some oi Wouldn't Hiidorsc cignrct tho games will be played In the after Ho has a close 'Command on his 1 noon. ' emotions. When ho Is angriest his j ; "Night baseball has been a ninth lips curl, Ho poys little attention i inning home run for tho Western as to clothes. L kes blue ties nnrl bus a . tt.,,,i 'Tho Ahnlghty," ho said, looking i . i. , TT ; . : scampering under floodlights, receipts down into Tunnoy's face, "molded : ',;,Hi t,, VVi , , J, . V. 5e Tend' allcndancu wore slipping,' but bo you to lick Dempsey. You uro the . Z 7,n Jnn'1!'- Be l fore tho season was finished last year. champion." dorso n cluaret ' j clubs with lights reported increased interest, attendance ana receipts, in tho play-off scries for tho champion- 1 i" I .1 ' 'WiW.'....:..-. . ." son of Washington, was safely berthed in second place. The big Husky i cached the basket; for 16 adclltlpnul poln,ts and drove his total up to 113. ' - pagans Third Ken Fagans, Oregon State center, barely managed to oust a team mate, Itcd Ballard, from third position. Pagans reached tho 102 mark, while Ballard and John Fuller, Washing ten forward shared fourth place with loi eacn. n.r x ttij. . n .... V " ivivuru Muina, panay 4 hook carry Hopes Associated l.'rr.3i Photo This new small "mystery plane" shown ao It was being tested by the United States navy at New York is constructed wo tnai n can be fotdea in mrec minutes anu aroppea into an eignx root torpedo tube on submarines. Powered with a 110-horsepowcr radial engine, the plane reached a speed of 100 miles an hour. .. ' MALCEWWZ IS WINNER; MUIR BREADS EVEN PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 10 (JP)- Joe Malcowlcz, Utlca, N. heavyweight wrpstlev, defeated John Preberg, Min neapolis, two out of three falls here last night in ono of tho fastest matches on record. Little more than 17 minutes of actual wrestling was necessary. The New Yorker won the first fall In 11 minutes with al wrlstlock and tho third In 30 seconds with a "body nam. Eastern Oregon Cagers To Meet Monmouth Five Freshening for their tussle at Mon mouth Ndrmal school tonight. ' the Kastertv Oregon Mountaineer basket ball .squad and the coach, Bob Qulnn, spent Wednesday and today "taking It easy" someplace between Ashlnnd and Monmouth. Monday and Tuesday nights tho E. O. N. and the Sons of Ashland en- Freberir cautured the second gafied in two hard-fought tilts, the In 6 minutes with a body slam. Malce-1 visitors winning tho first 20 to 21 wlcz weighed 208, Freberg 225. anci tno nom,e team, taxing tne sec Bonnie Muir. Australian heavv-1 ond. 32 to 28. Tne games left the weight champion and Freddie Doc j three normal schools in a triple tie Meyera. Jewish grappler from Chicago, J in the conference, with each having went five lively rounds to a draw. . a percentage of" .500. If the Mon Mulr won the first fall with a series mouth and East Oregon teams were cf flying headlocks. Meyers took his1 to split their two-game series to fall with the same hold. ( night and Friday, the Mountaineers Neils Jepson took one fall from ' would be sure or either second place Jack O'Brien in the curtain-raiser. . i or a tie for first, depending upon wnetner Aionmoutn and Asniand in their conference i AINTREE, Eng. (JP) Seeking his second triumph in the classic of jumping races. Stephen "Laddie" San ford, American owner, has nominated two of his horses for tho Grand Na tional steeplechase to be decided at Aintree, March 27. Ean ford's Serceant , , , Murphy won the event In 1923. de- ward, was high man in the personal 1 Mm. J o,h RarfW foul column with 30 agalnSt him. LrmPH Sh52yi.?SkJfr! Fuller and Claud Holstcn. .Cougar 1 5"8 grP,ra u &that , . ,., . .tw Aintree will continue its almost un- one lei apiece. Of the leadere, Bal- J h"' "i?8 Sea hi. .h. ..i.o.. mi,v. ! for pre-post time favorites. I hut 8 rule infractions I Sandy Hook, a D-year-old son of nut 0 rule lniractlons. Santair-Pin Curl, Is. considered the All earns except Washington have , act of the pair. He was one of the only three contests to go to finish ; 41 to fac0 the borrler last year but Liivi ow'cuuis w. .u uouicd. i lie tn pfi .n f.n eh. r sniinMr nff fcnma- I where In tho "country." . Mcunt Etna, a 13-year-old Jumper, had a fairly successful .season three 31, 1.4 149 years ago, . winning, among other- 25 18 113 j races, the champion chase over a' 16 27 102 j three-mile course under 162 pounds. . 11 8 101 Sanford, who divides his" time be-: 17 29 101 I tween watching his Jumpers and 33 33 95 ! playing polo, also entered Brlghts 03 Boy. which ran tnira in tune, our 6 76 i scratched him at the first call for 26 . 76 non-acceptances. 10 72 i ' 14 67 ! KETONEN WINS b Huskies have four left'. Tho 15 highest scorers are: Vg. Ft. Pf. Gordon, W. S. C 59 Swanson, Wash 44 Fagans, O. S. C 43 Ballard, O. S. C 45 Puller. Wash. 42 Wicks. Idaho 31 Holsten, W. S. C. ......34 25 29 Huntley Gordon Holds Big Lead v In, coring Race SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 10 (Pi - Heading his 'nearest competitor by 36 1 points, and with only three remain ing games to play. Huntley Gordon. ! Een&atlonal sophomore center of the ! Washington State college basketball j team apparently had 1931' high scor- ! lng honors In the Northern division i Aciflc Coast conference"' well sewed ; up today. ' ' j ' During the weekend Gordon slapped ! an additional 21' counters onto his last week's total, garnering 18 points I In the first and three in tho sec- ' end In the falr of games the Cougars i dropped to Washington Friday and ' Saturday, and continued to lead the pack: with 149 points. Another tip-off man Hank Swan- I Swygard, Wash 33 Eberhart, Ore 30 McLrirney, W. S. C 27 Wills, W. S. C. 25 Lyman, O. S. C 29 Stevens, Ore, 25 Drumnfond, Ida 25 WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Feb. 19 (Pf Walno Ketonon, claimant of the world's Junior middleweight wres tling championship, successfully de- Bort Bell, captain of the North- fended his title here last night western basketball team, broke the I against Robin Reed, Reedsport, Ore., basket with a long shot and caused former Olympic champion In the an Intermission of 45 minutes at the 1 main event. Ketonen took two falls half. 1 out of three. Pleating, Hemstitching, Stamping Button Holes and Buttons Covered. 2 All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory NORTON'S KIDDY: SHOP Hack "Wonderfully a month away, Old Bill McCobe, kindly, paternal, stuck' his fuzzy white head through tho'ftalf opened door; Ho glared at th newspapermen crowding uround. "Jimmy Branson's here, Gene," he said, -.'..,. Bow-tie Jim from Joplln, one of tho finest characters In tho ftght bitslness, stalked over to the big marine and shook his hand. Ho had come to help Tunncy preparo for the title shot. Alone of the small crowd in tlo dressing room he thought T.unncy could whip Demp- ucy, hist Two Iielleveil It Tunnpv looked un nfc rirnnRnii serious faced, earnest. For n moment "I don't smoke," he said. serious loceu, earnesc. tor a moment Pnmini, hnmi. ,..". j:.' " Z 1 a i p between jnpnu ana xntiepen- ho thought he was being kidded. He 2S "KJlmo . .?m . nnce' t.nlkln. to denco. seven of the nine names were ' hand ttHh! Wl8n,t' H KrlPPCd Jlm"8 Snn hnd won t l on "er- j Pj? at ftnd . hand tight. 'allied mlrifilmvltrht phnmnin.i,u attendance resulted. "There are Just two men who be- ; ?, ' "J l'e WL? "Mr. Truby Is a millionaire oil man ( llevo that " ho said, and at that tu0ncyE"n wanted C t0S?K ' " fior iind has been backing the , , iiiuiiiuui, ui, uiuu oi ut-uuny ui tno y0 wltj, hlm . . club for a number of veals. In 1906. prlzo ring camo Into beinir. TrrgSn. "SKiJj ,'ciSr;' t organised club.' No," said Tunncy, "I'm going to 1,0 "nU H"rry were 'nngcls' flew to the sceno of thu flKht in Philadelphia. "If I changed pitmen twlco In the air along the way," he told Hron Bon, "still nothing coulcl huppon to prevent my winning the champion ship." Ho slept In his dressing room, waiting to bo called Into the ring before 100.000 deriding faithful for the biggest opportunity of his life. Tho only plan of battlo he had was one sentence from Bronon: "The first time Dempsey cocks his left hook, break your rlht arm ir you can on the first punch to the chin." Jack's Knees Sag In the first round Dempsey drew back tho left. Tunncy threw every thing ho had Into a right. It landed high on the side of tho man maul er's head. Dempsey's knees Bagged. Two inches lower and it might havp been a clean knockout, The bell rang and Tunney returned to his corner. "I didn't break my arm," ho said 1 softly. "But l'vo won myself a fight." j Tunncy loves boxing but hates tho ' fight game. He Is headed for Asiu i with on exploration expedition, part ly bccuuso'ho was being tempted to como back. Ho doesn't believe he has real friends among the people connected with the boxing business. lio shuns publicity but ho gets "Forget it." sold lick you myself." Egan. Sport Slants Anderson writes that he prefers night baseball to the matinee per formances, because the sun-glaro. is mlMiing and the players do not lag. "Aa for night football." he adds, "while It's a saver for high schools and small colleges as far as finances 010 concerned, the color and glamor ore1 lacking." Itv A In n J. (iould (Associated Press Sports Editor) a n w, in r r , - ri - r h.S'V'TT11, ?efe:,se. In bIiSket- BASEBALL MEN ....... a...,,i,.u o.jh; ui piuy lltr CVeil the smallest high school teams thei;o days, was originated jy the late Ed dlo Stewart, In 11)00, while couching at Allegheny college, Meadvlllo, Pa.. ilccoMlnif to Rav Peebles! snorts edi tor of the Erie (Po.) Dispatch-Herald. I CORVALLI8, Ore., Feb. 0 Ml As , Peebles' writes to this column as ' thc bosketball season nears an end. follows: i the baseball aspirants at Oregon "You nihtht be Interested t tnn C"W nre "'sinning to warm WARMING UP AT OREGON STATE break even scries. T i; j I Houchens, center, was tho star of; MJUUMtiy MJVIJ LtCt? i the first game, and In tho second,; ' ' ' -J t . reports from Ashland failed to men- BIRMINGHAM. Ala. m Back in ; tion who played the most outstand 1923 a "wonderfully looking boy" of : lnS ball. good habits, fairly intelligent and a Tho victory over Ashland was the. hustler, was playing centerflcld for , ursj, registered so lar oy tne bi, o. N-, Vcrtsmouth, Blue Ridge league. ' tho Southerners wilnning In football : Ho caught the eye of Harold Ire- this fall. f land, dug out of the files of the ; After the games at Monmouth, un Bnrono. i Iphs a Saturdav nlaht contest Is ; Last year the boy copped the home scheduled with some Portland team, ! I run cnampionsmp ot tho major the Mountaineers will put their bos- lenilUCS bv Whncklnc out fift rirrntr. ' knthnll Riilt.i nwnv nnrl turn (A hnn. clouts. The player waB Lewis Robert! ball. Qulnn has a promising squad 1 1 wuson. oetter Known to iana as coming up on tne diamond ana "Hack" Wilson, Chicago Cug out- 1 planning on scheduling a .number of , I iiciuer. . j games, inciucung rjortnwesi coiuer- A prospectus filed by Scout Ire- j enco teams. land, dug out of tho files of the Blr- n ! mlngham baseball association, showed !; ff !F rw, , Trr tho Barons were Interested In Wtlaon. mIICKS WlflS Interest that cooled, however, when" nr vv 1 j investigation rqvealed a $10,000 prlc3 t YOUl MlSS t ISilWlCK tag attached to his 106 pounds of '. "all muscle." I A ' report; wa i abvoud ftwniM-M''BiiACHfc--Feto.l -1ft- (APlay- that Wilson's legs wero bad. Ireland , lnK sensational golf. Helen Hicks, sniknri thufc rnmnn wtth thn riPninMi-' sturdy New York girl, scored an ln-t tton that "ifa not true or. he could tenmtlonal golf victory today by ; net cover the ground he does.' , routing Miss Diana Fish wick, British . Ireland observed that "this boy was : champion, six up and fivo to go in en's championship. 1 Miss Hicks will contest In the finals j with Miss Virginia Van Wie of Chi- i cago, who disposed of Miss Peggy ' wattles. Biuiaio, also oy a score or 0 and 5 in the second semi-final. catcher until thin year, na you know ho is not a finished, outfielder, but a great hitter." ' Other observations of the scout wero that WilsJn' was no csimtlo. r. fairly quick starter, lar.t, a fs:ir Judge of grounders but could Improve op. fly balls, was cf heavy, sfjeky build and took n great position at the plate. ILAX ULOOD TRANSFL'SIOX ST. LOUIS, Feb. 19 iP) Arrange- ' fnrr f fllri ments for a blood transfusion for Bon OtUlC KUllcyc U J Johnson, former president of tho Mfti (Iv&ftnn IPhlP i American league were made today. iMtft Ki VyUSl r CVt: , Tuo veteran baseball leader's con-I ! dlticn was described by his physician, ' CORVALL1S, Ore.. Feb. 19 tJPt j Dr. Robert F. Hyland. as "very serl- j Ccat-h "Slats" Gill will use the same ous." He was unable to recognize ' ccmbinaticn that triumphed over lriends. Idaho here to start the first of three 1 Johnson, who is 65 years old. has remaining basketball games with . been undergoing treatment for scv urcgon at j?,ugene next, tsaiuruay , erai years. j ingiu-, reo. ai. nopeo inni Liewis. the giant sophomore center, might SPRING! And Man Dresses To Fit the Season With Smart Attn bo in shape, have bRen blasted. , CHAPLIN GETS i,v uuijr but, biiv vmu vji ii.o iij, i few days ago and will not be ready t until the final series late this month. : Tho Staters already have one vie- ; tory over Oregon. Meanwhllo Ore-1 gon will be fighting to save its most BIG OVATION IN ENGLAND that rirti , Li ti i,,.T,.;?i ' P 'of e opening game of the i disastrous season In years by turn- , LONDON, Feb. IB Pt A shy little i that credit tor tho Introduction of ..J,.,,,,,,,, ,t, " , ,, lug in victories over lis traditional , m,, iti, i,. rt. Er,. I uio nvc-man system of defense In....... nii, r-i h. i ; rivals. i f.. t. basketball belnnm in KH,n H,m.. i V0"' " "n,p i vo.eman nus a.- i i rn.i , ......I I. ... i ready called out his pitchers and S i -k ooi Allhen co1 I started them to work Indoors. in uou. 0rc;0Il stlUe hn8 n 8cm.dule of 18 lie stationed tho thrro rangiest . games after tho entire plans made men on Ills tea mucrnss thoeenterot: last spring wero thrown into the dls the court, with the other two behind rard bv Washington's withdrawal, thnn. and met the oimonont's at- ! The Huskies hove- a limed for a trio tack at that staRo. The system was i to Japan this spring and will not land's greatest hero today. It was I j Charlie Chaplin, of course,, coining j I heme for the second time since he T . . Ottttt', X VLL SlOt; rill lctt his London attic to seek his for- I. C7.. ' tune twenty years ago. Mil kJlt lltlj Ut UX j Ever since it became known that j ; he was returning. Freddie , have maintained SEATTLE. Feb. 19 fV. Steele. Tacomu welterweight, and Joe , him and tcday the followed him with i j the newspapers t barrage about Wisconsin Woman LOST 11 LBS. "Have been taking Kruschen Sail record at Allegheny. In mil) the Mmnomats lout their first, home bas ketball game In 10 vearM. Tlmv i.itt ancrthcr homo name the tallowing j year, ami wore then undefeated on I their uv.li c.i'.nt until 1(115. "Stewart left Allegheny at the close h.fSi.r?UJ",'!" m " y second j reached both basketball' anil fo'ot nl'L''0""."3 111 alx w,''k ! bl""' "kll'IS n position with the Oro- von . m m vi , G,v!'" aiirios. lie remained llure for mimons ni"'!ro X"":' """y '" i wh0,T ws ''"y " " n " tiki off t ?r '"' ,n.l "'y ""lomohilo accident a little ovw a I,?. ?i 1' 'ron ov,,rcl!ht pro- year ago." pie but to reluvenatn Mm .,,,. ..... " tern. ' One bottle of Kruschen Salts (lasts 4 weeks) costs but 8:ic ami one bottle will prove of vast benefit to people .7 V: neadachen. nu eiieciive that it was imnicil atelv . nlav the northwest conciliate circuit. , Townsend. Vnncnnver n r . fnn(.Ht, n i,tintte f.r.m m. Di,tn trt tAn,inn ccpn-il, and Stewart was asked lo vis- i This leaves a four cornered race In j slirallng sis round draw in tho main A tremendous wolcomo began the t other schools and teach It to the ! the northern division ol tho coast; event of a boxing show hero lost : mcment ho stepped off the boat nt basketball squads. j conference, with - Idaho, - Oregon, night. Steele weighed 142Vi pounds pu mouth nnd It continued as the Htewart, incidentally, had quite a I Washington State and Oregon State I ami Townooncl one-quarter pound , best train sneel throuoh the country- ! A friend clone to the C-dlfornlu sit uation wrllrs us that Knuto Kcknc. the shsggy - headetl tlesu cf Notre 1 name, hart A good deal to do with Indigestion, nervousness r)" . ..' '". F"'K nu"ul """" ol "Navy .cidiy ad .uto-mt.,;': : ;;," r" ",c ""1 Urar- Not onlv that but one bottle win ' .l" '"j"""1 " :'c Held tor bring about body ictivltS, J.. .1 V "w",",n ",,:,n5" w"s ""rowed In energy, vigor ami i b " ! lo '"'' ""s Shauthnessv. ling can,l free om i :' ," V rtr'1'- and hleml.he, mini.,., ul'1" olem. of Drake. Bennle Biermnn. ol "l-you ought to know u . TaieiCX """ water every mornlnr before hL . "K.'m'r. Roi'' Powerful fr.c fast wlilk a l.ltlo each dav-eni .1 ' " ' nc. "n.. nn" 'he above B.n-hinan. of tor in the selection and the down on sweet's T and fat forming "' ."o,,"':,"" 1-"fr S"UI Drue Store i . l"""' .iem urake Bulldogs Drug,, inc.: ! t"l. "1Br,"'," N""vy M1"ipmen lor Sold bv Red Cross Moon Drug Co.. Cilass erica over with tho distinct under standing that one bottle will help you lose fat or money back. Adv. I. a, r. rm r-.s .i .... i "" ne knows the work i( th.m erica over ulth 'ih. nn.,S. .,h.! : M. L1"' bund. Dachinan was a nlsver ai south Bend und.r him. Sh.iuch ncssy and Birrman have been turn ing out great teams across the fence from each other out on St. Charles avenue In New Orleans tor veirs Be fore SlmtiRhnessy moved over to Uiv Ola ho had some line teams at Tii lane. netting up a reputation for smart play that I!lcrman has upheld to flghb for the honors. Last, vear tho Beavers finished second to Wash ington.' Indications arc Coleman's team Will bo stronger this year than lust. Willamette university and Colum bia of Portland are the only two teams signed for prc-scuson gomes. Tho schedulefollows: - April 17-18-I14, Willamette ot Cor vollis. April 25, Willamette at Salem. May 1-3. Columbia at Corvallls. May fi-7. Idohq at Corvallls. May 8-9, Washington Stale at Cor vallls. May IS. Oregon nt Corvallls, Mnv Id. Oregon at Eugene. May 20-21, Washington Stato at Pullman. May 23-33. Idaho nt Moscow. May 20. Oregon nt Eugene. May 30, Oregon nt Corvallls. ...... ' . . stdc cn a schedule the movie fans i-anomo tuu, Vancouver uarracks. ; knew bv heart Chaplin was In holiday mood, par- lasted about -10 seconds with Able ! Israel. Seattle bantamweight Israel ! naln beor0 the camoraa llt Piy. u, . no , B iciv i mo n.ia,mo,ih wlth cpt,,,,! Campbell, the' i major. "I've got four months to spare, , son, Portland, but lost the fight on i . . v? i t i il j' fi ' unn m tne last minute of the ' : """' Paul Celnney. Seattle middleweight won every round from "Swede" Nel sixth stanza. Bearcats Watch U. S. L. Batteries Sold on In mi red Mfe - U'e buy or Iriulo for jonr old liulterv BURGESS BATrERY & ELECTRIC STATION Opposite Ij Gramle Grocery It will be a long time before tl-e beavywelRlit division pnxinees on other champion of Max Schmelings Black Derby Hats Worn by Bend Team BEND, Ore. Ui Attired In snappy shirts, trunks, sweat shirts and block derby hats, the Bend Hlgh!qUent opportunities but could not school basketball team has been I locate the basket astonishing spectators In out of town ; ' , games this year, as well as winning' . nnn f. rrt the games. 14,000 Pttll To SCV Ertnland had more heroes than she 1 knew what to do with today as , Chaplin and Campbell came In to gether. Captain Campbell went from Tfrr r II' . Plymouth to Southampton where an rr tiiiifiUJl OtW t' tf : official welcome had been arranged. . i Ht said he would go after a new , ALBANY. Oro.. Feb. 19 Wil- spc-Jd record if the ono he set at lame-tte unlverr.lt y's baketbnll qutn-; Daytona Is broken. tet were interested spectators as ; - Whitman college walked away wtth ! i x a 43 to 18 victory over Albany col- UDCll BlUS Oil LOaSl . lego here last night In a preliminary rr. , r f to the opening of their important H t OniVaU BriuOe J 00 two-gams Northwest conference! championship series with the Salem j PORTLAND. Feb 19 (TV-Four Ore- ; Denrcats at Salem. Ron contractors submitted proposals Whitman was never headed. It was i-v.i, .i.,.k i.i tf iu mi- nun. niuauv iMia i re river bridge on the Roosevelt coast ; highway in Douglas county when bids were opened here yesterday by the bureau of public roads. Tom Ltlltebe of Heed? port was low at 946 374. Kuckenberg Ar Wilt man card the iron huts only when the whistle blows for tho start of tin game. They wear the headnenr dur ing preliminary practice. ? PI fit! of Portland, wa second with 445,079.- .nv.i m. .Albert T. Bernl. Portland, third, at $47.8S3. and P. L. Crooks A Co,. Port I.KWI.STOV NORMAL HKATEN NEW YORK. Feb. 19 i.Ti Biff Bill . ' t JO .na IiiPTfTl?nnl tennwplfyer,ap": 'I hi bridge wiU bo of reinforced mVC(he,f n" nt-!conrret of tee-beam construction.; TT wading the projt were I.EWISTON. Ida.. Feb. 19 (.Jl Bill, the 38-year old-veteran, was the ; "P0"-" MD College of Puget Sound came from ' main attraction which drew 14.000 behind last night to defeat Lewlston j fans, who paid $;i".000. to Madison' The annual Florida Indoor swlm M0rm.1l 48 to 81. Lewlston led 31 to Square Uanteu Inst night. Tllden mlng meets for men and women will at) nt the half. KenrlcX. C. P. S. for- j opened his professional tour by beat- bo held at Hollywood. March 7 and 8. word went Into action in the final ing Karel Ktvelum of Croehoslovakla. I 'i period to score 31 of it total ot 38 i The dispute will be continued In nt i Two major golf tournaments will '. at Augusta. Ci.. late in with oiont; for men and onlt ..i,,,,,,..- M, , "' "e uericici. ms t"w.t v-i six more mnrcnes a xcmios and Ulenato the r'nm lhailiwiiw Kn Kormal's clever f.t -1 nrbnntm tv Cm lev " 111 l" ":,t!l ,,rui wmk lealtirott tho fiiKt htll. the coumry. touM acnin Maroh. v onion. Never Such Fine Clothes At Such Low Prices! HART, SCHAFFNEK & MARX Suits and Topcoats The Quality and tailoring is the very best. Greys, tans, browns and blues in the new patterns and styles. $29. $34. $39 GOLD BOND CLOTHES Pure worsted materials in a good assortment of patterns. $22-50 New Spring Hats Hardiman's and Lee's $2.$5 $3.85 $5.00 Stetson $8.00 Bostonian Shoes and Oxfords for Spring. Seven Selected Stvles. $7.50 and $8.50 EMU The Stobc-Foh Elvcqv Man
