Thursday, Marclil2,1931
Page Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
DISQUALIFY TED
FOR ROUGHNESS
S h o u I d er Butt Causes
i Referee to Award
i Match to Don George
0 ;. i v
; PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 12 VP) A
huge crowd of wrestling fans that
filled the municipal auditorium last
night went home keenly disappointed
when Referee Ted Tonneman, of
Spokanei disqualified Ted Thye for
using his shoulder butt and awarded
$ip match, to Ed Don George, heavy
weight claimant of the world cham
pionship and former University of
Michigan football star,
f George won the first fall In 32 min
utes five seconds when, he caught
Thye off guard while the latter was
trying for a wrlstlock and brought
lilm down with a flying head scissors.
It was the. flashiest piece of work on
George's. part during the match: Thye
had i given a great exhibition of
wrestling and more than held his own
with the champion. It was a battle
if wristiocka. . -
i fc v - Crowd Boohs.
As' they returned for the second
fall. Thye began to put his shoulder
DUtc to gooci use ana soon nau
George In a bad way. After repeated
ly warning Thye agulnst using his
shoulder,! thev referee finally reached
down And raised George's arm off the
floor, r The crowd was stunned and
juiowed Its disapproval by booing and
throwing papers Into the ring. The
fall was over In less than five mln-
lltes.
g George had a big advantage in
weight, corning in at 218 pounds
vhUe Thye weighed 10fl'?.
. Ohet Wiles, Portland's traffic cop
wrestler took one fall from Eddie
Wlrth, Detroit in the final round or
their five-round special event. It was
a tast light heavyweight tussle.
$ Aiex ijunueen pinnea jactc ucea
fnd Sammy Vangler tossed Joe Oard-
mer in ine prcnminaries.
GU8 KA1XIO iNJi;iti;i
s ASTORIA, Ore., Mar. 12 VP) Ous
Kalllo, middleweight wrestling cham
pion of the world, Is In a local hos
pital here -with hl lower Jaw frac
tured In two places.' Kalllo defeated
Joe Stetcher here In a match Wed now
day .night, during which he was
thrown from the ring and was said
to ,have,heon alackec by two men.
Mothers . . Watch
Children's colds
COMMON head cold often "settle"
in throat and chest where they
'may become dangerous. Don't take a
'chance at the first inifHe rub niv
ijC hildren's Mustcrole once every hour
iorftye hours, .
i Children's Musterolc is just good old
lUusti'role. yoy have known so long, in
milder form. ,
This famous hlcnihof oil of must aril,
iramphor, menthol o nil other ingredients
firings relief naturally. Musterolc gets
faction because it is a scivmifa" counter
irritant" not just a salve it pene
trates and stimulates blood circulation,
jjielps to draw out infection and pain.
$ Keep full strength Musterolc on hand,
f or adults andt the milder Children's
Mystcrolc for little tots. All druggists,
5. CMLnniiN'S
i 1 V yxsZrtt
CLEANER SPRING CLEANING
GAS-HEATED WATER PUTS
WINGS ON HOUSEWORK
-m
RUUD
Automatic
Water
Heaters
Liberal allowance on your old waler
coil or water heater.
NATURAL GAS
CORPORATION
OF OREGON
Kalllo returned to the ring and won
nis matcn.
It was not untlL after the match a
physician discovered the jaw bone
was shattered. It was reported the
wrestler or his friends would flic war
rants for two Seaside men, said to
have been his assailants.
$500,000 IS
LOPPED FROM
SCHOOL BILL
(Continued from Page One)
stltutlons of learning have come to
each succeeding session of the legisla
ture and requested additional appro
priations, and although the state
board of higher education has now
been in operation for several, years.
it requested from the recent legisla
ture the same appropriation that was
granted during the last blennlum.
"This appropriation flies squarely
In the face of the rules of the lower
house of the legislature and the spirit
of our constitution in that- it. is
made In a lump amount Instead of
being itemized."
The governor added that he Bug-
gested to the Btate board or higher
education that It accept a cut . of
9500,000, but' that the board had seen
fit to reject It and consequently "I
flnrl mvRplf rnmnpltpfl in Inn Interests
of the people to Veto the $500,000.'?,
He stated xurtner, iouowing nis as
sertion that he would- "yield to no
man In my friendship for education,'
that "I am confident the amount
vetoed will not materially hamper the
activities of our higher Institutions of,
learning.'
Meier pointed out that his veto was
for less than five per cent of the
total blennlum appropriation for tho
schools, tho total being listed, with
the full legislative appropriation, $11.
358,378. Tho mlllage tax provides for
more than four and half million of
this total, while the next largest
Item, totaling over one and tnree
fourths million dollars, was received
from student foes ond contributions
to the five schools. Outside the legis
lative appropriation, the third largest
item received by the schools was for
tho two larger collages of move than
half a million dollars from federal
funds for extension work. ,
DR. IIAU, MAKKS STATEMENT ;
EUGENE, Ore., March 12 VP) The
University of Oregon. In the opinion
of Prosldent Arnold Bennett Hall, is
confronted with "one of the many
great crieca it has hod to confront
frequently In the past," as the re
sult of tho veto by" Governor Meier
of a half million dollars from the
general funds appropriated to the
board of higher education,
"At this time," President Hall told
students and tho faculty after re
ceiving word of the veto, "tno admin
istration does not yet see Its way
through the problems of the next two
years." '
."While tho action or tho governor
docs not affect mtllaue taxes or con
tinuing appropriations," he said, "it
docs limit and tie up for a minimum
period of three months the extra
appropriations so necessary to con
tinued and efficient administration'
or the university in all Its branches."
Tho Reglster-Ouard today quoted
Govornor Meier as having said In a
statement to tho paper that the state
board of higher education still has
more than 8.000,000.
"How could you veto part of the
appropriation without vetoing all of
It, since It was not divided into sec
tions," tho governor was asked.
'I did it anyhow," the paper
quoted him. "It's only a 5 por cont
cut. It ought to have been 10 per
cent."
t President Hall, In his message tqti
jucuiiy uuu hiuuoiiui muui rut iu-
corely as I know how, I want to ask
studonts and faculty nob to be un
duly alarmed. If for the time being,
we must bow our hoads to the fl-.
n uncial exigencies of the times, let;
us do so with tho redoubled determ
ination that the university will trlt
umphantly weather this storm as i(
has weathered other dramatic d if fly
cultles in its turbulent but hoc
tic history. J
"I hope all can join me in the firm
conviatlon that whllo our program
may be temporarily hampered It can
not bo stopped, nor our ultimate
hopes thwarted. In this hour o(
stress tho administration sincerely
seeks from the faculty and student
alike your cooperation and your con
fidence." Iff $5-00 Down
Easy
Monthly
Payments
Training
Camp News
Of Today
AVALON, Cal., March 12 (A') The
Chicago Cubs today faced eastward
and sundry recruits were wondering
who would be left behind after the
series with the Los Angeles club
which opens tomorrow.
The squad finished Its- labor on
Catallna island yesterday ana tomor
row -will start an almost uninter
rupted string of exhibitions, the first
five of which will be against Los
Angeles. The five players owed by
the Cubs to the Angels probably will
bo turned over after this vA.
PASO ROBLES, Cal., March 12 ()
With his team ready to break camp
here next Monday, Manager Jewel
Ens has been giving the boys, espe
cially the rookies, a heart-to-heart
talk on how they will be expected
to conduct themselves off the field.
He warned particplarly against gam
bling dives end speakeasies.
Catcher Joe Bird was released yes
terday. Everybody in camp expects holdout
Pitcher Larry French to sign up be
fore the end of the week. He con
ferred with Ens yesterday.
FORT MYERS, FU., March 12 tVP)
Manager Connie Mack concedes
that Hank MacDonald, giant recruit
pitcher from the west coast, has a
chance to make the Athletics.
"Hank is a good boy," Mack ob
served, "and I think he has a chance.
He was in good shape when he re
ported two weeks ago and I think
he will make a pitcher. But there is
no way to tell now what he can do
after the season gets under way."
' In yesterday's practice tilt the
regulars beat the Yanlgans, 6 to 1.
BRADENTON, Fla., March 12 (JTJ
News from the Cardinals' training
camp .continues bullish. Now It's
Southpaw Al Grabowakl Manager
Gabby Street Is saying nice things
about. Al had plenty of "stuff" last
year, but had trouble control liny his
knuckle ball.
"I believe he'll be able to throw
It where he alms this season and will
have a big year," Gabby commented
today. , .
The Cardinals visit St. Petersburg
today to engage the Boston Braves.
"Wild Bill" Hiil la him Is down to
start the gome.. "Sunny Jim" Bot
tomley Is bothered by a muscle strain,
and may not play.
CLEARWATER. Pin.. Mnroh 13 (IPl
Wllbert Robinson, Brooklyn man
ager, who has two Important hold
out oh his hands. Babe Horman and
Dazzy Vunce, has udvanced- a ' new
plun for the prevention of such
troubles. He favors the classifica
tion of baseball playera with set sal
aries for each class.
"With men holding out for higher
salaries each yeur." ho Buys, "It's tho
only way out." ' - i - - .
ON 13 HOLDOUT LKFT
SAN ANTONIO, Tox.. March 12 (IP)
Tho White Sox today had only one
holdout on their list and his absence
was causing Manager Donle Bush no
worry. t - , . - :
Bush yestorday became certain of
having Ills full streugth ready for
the opening of the annual scries with
the Now York Olants, when Carl
Renyolds came to term with the
club. Moo Berg, catcher, Is tho only
one now out of tho fold. Reynolds
has been training with the University
of Texas squad at Austin and Is in
shape for duty. ... - ...
New
Shipment of
POLO
COATS
Silvertone
Mixtures
Invisible
Checks
$16-75
THE
LITTLE
SHOP
"Rasslin'" Fans
Looking Forward
To Coming Scrap
''Rasslin'" fans are sidetracking
all other engagements for next Mon
day night. Mar. 16, In favor of what
promises to be a' wild and woolly
grappling match that will keep the
rlngslders on the edge of their seats
most of tho, evening. .. ,
Howard Cantonwlne,: college wres
tler who turned pro and who has cut
a wide wath in heavyweight circles,
will enter the ring with Wild Bill
Donovan, that rough and tough wres
tler who halls from Los Angeles.
Donovan wrestled here a few weeks
ago against Bonnie Muir, and for
awhile It looked as If he would win
over the Australian.
Both men are extremely fast for
their slue and resort to about every
thing In (the way of mat craft.
Kay Mcoarrou anu jock O'Bryon
will meet in the semi-final and this
also promises to be a real match.
O'Bryan Is the boy who met Dr. Sar-
poiis nere uuring tne winter.
Mr. Mc Carroll announced todav that
children under. 16 years of age would
not oe admitted to the match unless
accompanied by parents or guardians.
The match will be held at Eagles
nan under tne auspices of the Eaales
lodge.
The seating arrangement at the
Eagles hall will be superior to the
Rex, Mr. McCarroll promises. Every
thing has been moved to the hall,
and will be set up Sunday.' There
will be three sides of bleachers and
one of chairs. Mr. McCarroll,' who
usually referees the main events-, will
not do no this time-because of his
match, but he does plan to announce
ana explain tno matcn as it pro
gresses. " :
SILK FROCKS v
HIGH GRADE QUALITY LOW PRICED
Size 2 to 6 $1.98 to. $3.98
Size 7 to 14 $2.98 to $9.90
Size 14 to 40 $3.98 to $9.90
NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP
66
ve circled the globe
! 1931, Licgbit ft My saa Tuucco Co. : : 1,1 11 rif'" ai1W'faar"- TWf,,. , mumi , H .
. 1 "-:
TOR NINETEEN years, our Research Department hJ
kept intimate touch with every new development of Science
that could be applied to the nunufrcture of cigarettes.
During this period there has been no development of tested
vilue or importance to the smoker which we hive not
incorporated into the nuking of Chesterfield, cigarettes.
L'ggitt & Myers Tobacco Co.
THEY COCLD.VT. BLAME HIM
'SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. March 12 JP)
-Uncle Charley Moran. who umpires
exhibition games for the New York
Giants, is glad the Giants were able
to pile up so big a score against
the University of Texas that he could
not be blamed for the defeat.
Moran and Billy Dlsch. Texas
coach, have been bitter rivals ever
since they each managed Texas league
teams. Moran also coached football
at one of the university's leading
rivals, Texas Aggies.
KTKo.Nc; yon dkmpkey.
SACRAMENTO. Cal., March 12 ()
Members of the Detroit Tiger base
ball team are strong for Jack Demp
spy. The former heavyweight cham
pion refereed a fight here recently
imd saw that all the Tigers had tick
ets. Now the players have learned
that Jack paid for them.
ASHLAND HIGH WINS
MEDFORD, March 12 W Ashland
High school, district basketball cham
pions, lost night defeated the Talent
county champions 42 to 10 in the
first of a series of games to deter
mine . which team shall represent
Southern Oregon at the state tourna
ment In Salem.
WALDPORT IS
SUSPENDED BY
STATE BOARD
SALEM. March 12 The Wald-
port High school wns suspended from
participation In athletic contests un
til after March 23, by acUori. of the
executive committee of the state high
school athletic association, here late
yesterday. ....
'The action means the barring of
you'll find
Vet
When Jack's ashore he's liable -co be going
there's one thing Navy men can get together on-whether in Hong Kong,
Seattle, or Newtown Center: Taste is what they want in their cigarettes-the
taste that comes from milder and better tobaccos, and from nothing else! They
know their cigarettes, these men of the fleet. That's why Chesterfield is the
VT - 1 . f
.LNavy s cnoicei
the school from further, basketball
competition with other high school
teams this season, although eligible
to enter baseball contests after their
reinstatement. It will be necessary
for officials to pick another team to
play the University High school or
Eugene in the district tournament at
Albany Friday night. Either Shedd
or Monroe will be selected, it was an
nounced. Disqualification of Waldport was
based on the use of Henry Hardesty,
who did not attend school last semes
ter and was therefor not eligible to
participate in athletic sports this
semester. His use was protested by
tho -Newport High school,
- Members of the athletic associa
tion meeting here were Paul T. Jack
son, Klamath Falls, president; Aus
tin Landreth, Pendleton, vice presi
dent, and J. L. Gary, We3t Linn, secretary.
How One Woman
Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat
iJost Her Double Chin
Lost Her Prominent Hips .
Lost Her Sluggishness
Gained in Vlvaciousness
Gained a Shapely figure
It you're fat first remove .the
cause I
' Take one hn'lf teaspoon ful of KRtT
SCHEN SALT3 in a glass of hotpwnter
before breakfast every morning cut
cut pastry and fatty meats go
light on potatoes, butter, scream and
sugar in 3 weeks get on the scales
and note how many pounds of fat
have vanished. . .
Notice also thai you have gained in
energy your skin is clearer your
eyes sparkle with glorious health
you feel younger in body keener
in mind. KRUSCHEN wrirgivc any
fat person a Joyous surprise.
Get an 85c bottle of KRUSCHEN.
SALTS at Red Cross Drug Store,
Moon Drug Co,, Glass Drugs, Inc.
L & L Drug Cq. "Oasts 4 weeks).
If even this first bottle doesn't con
vince you this Is the easiest, safeat
and surest way to lose fat if you
don't feel a superb improvement in
health 30 gloriously energetic vig
orously alive your money gladly re
turned. Mrs. Mame Carey of Buffalo, N.
1 Y., writes "Since I began taking
Kruschen Salts 1 have lost 20 pounds
and I feel as if I had lost 60 pounds
I feel so good and the best part of
Jt all Is that X eat anything I like."
Adv.
me at the crossroads
Kearns Is Loser
Of Another Round
CHICAGO, March 12 Jack
Keai ns, manager of the world middle
weight champion Mickey Walker, haa
lost another round in his bout to
keep from paying Mrs. Legna Kearns,
$500 a month temporary alimony
pending settlement of their marital
difflculUcaX
Appelated Otto Kerner yesterday de
nted a motion by Kearns' attorney to
vacate the alimony order, but gave
46 days In which to appeal the de
cision. Kearns has a suit for annul-
,., nrHnn- 4 plrnilft. mil ft. 0110
has made np alimony payments since
the order wa$ issued last summer.
ffiSS
Mill afl&Acnyf
Kidney Disorders Are Too
Serious to ignore.
Are you troubled with back
ache, bladder irritations and
getting up at night? Then don't
take chancesl Help your kid
neysat the firstsign of disorder.
Use Doan's Pills. Successfulfor
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I DIURETIC
FOR
with the Fleet
store
several places at once' Rue
fiai'
WARE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE .
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Rarin' to Go
look punk, don't .wallow a lot ot ulu,
mineral watw. oil. laxative candy or chewing
S S oPt them t? make you suddenly
fiee t and buoyant and lull o aunatane.
For they can't do it. They only move tb ;
howels-and a mere movement doean t (at at
ihecause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeline ia your Uver. It ahould pour put two
nounda ol liquid bile into yourWela daily.
It this bile is not flowins freely, your food
doesn't dleest. It juat decays in the bowela.
Gas bloats up your stomach. Vou havo a
thick, bad tasto and your. breath is foul,
ak n often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned. . - ' '
It takea thoso good, old CARTER'S
LITTLE I-IVEK PILLS to let these two
nounds of bile flowing freely and make you
feel "up and up." They contain wonderful,
harmless. senUe vecetable ejlracts, araazin,
when it comes to making the bilo How freely. ,
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter'.
Little Liver I'ills. Look for the name Carter's
Little Liver I'ills on :ho red lube!. Resent a
substitute. .
Ady.
1923 Bulclr Touring $ 0B
1926 Dodge Coupe aim
192S Studebaker Spt. Rd .. 295
1927 Bulck Couch a........ 423
I.AUISON' CHEVROLET CO. '
1414 Adams Phone Main 3
U. S. L. Batteries
Sold on Insured Life
We buy or trade for
your old battery
BURGESS BATTERY
& ELECTRIC STATION
Oppasite Ln Grande Grocery .
says Chesterfield
1
H
n
They Satisfy
-that's Why!