La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, December 05, 1931, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., December 05, 1931, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1931)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text! if : rCtt I i!0';! Of f ; n. ith ' to- he" : h,f 'Mi. : ri,: 'Kid or '; ;ar li th 8 . t It : , 'to of : Pi til- 'VI - OE ; P( '. pi 81 ; ,m: ai , I'M ai : a ' ; OT " Ha - i ; : b "if m ; i -;li KB S " 9 fia s : t !': , t !;; --t-. a p. -I !:J; It 1 -J vl- vl ' '!- 04 -i ' ' !! jr.i Page Two Buy Christmas Gift Hosiery At Lowest Prices At this final Quit Busi ness Sale of La Grande's two finest stores. Choice of all 51.00 grades Phoenix, Allen - A and Gotham Pure Silk full fashioned hcsieiy for only 69c pr. ?i.r,o to $1.65 grades Now 99c Every Item in Both Stocks Reduced Ixwer CONNER'S Department Store PUTMAN'S Ready-to-Wear Store A. P. ALL-STAR ELEVEN PICKED; WEST GETS WO Schwegler, of Washintgon, and Hnckert, of South ner California, Named By Alan Ooald (Associated Press Sports Editor NEW YORK. Dec- 5 oP, As the smoke from the barraej of AH -America ballots cleared away today, the rre&t mid-Kt nred vlth a clear- cut adranta?e orer all riral sections m the football batUellelds. Repeating their conquests of 130, the outstanding stars of the Amert- can mhllands carried off six of the eleven positions on the All -America consensus, compiled by The Aaoci - ated Preas from the ballots of sports writers ana eaiiors in an pans oi the country- The south and far west, each of which disputes the mid-west s claims to team supremacy, gained two po sitions apiece. The lone eastern rep- reaeotatiTe on the eleTen is Will it m : Barry Wood Jr.. HA-varoa captain and the oust&nding choice of the nation for the quarterback roie oc cupied for the prerious two years by Frank Carideo of Kotre Dame. H huartz Repeat Kotre Dame, with three places, and northwestern, with two, dupli cate their schfevvments in the 1930 Associated Press balloting. The alt-star respesentatlTes of the Fighting Irish are Marchmont flrhnrtz In the harkfllrl fnta(n Trm Yarr at center and Frank Hcrff - man at cusrd. Northwestern d laced Pur Hentner amone the ball car - iters and Dallas Mtrril ht tackle The ttxth mid-western honor man is Minnesota's 212-pound captain, Clar ence Uunn. The south furnishes the two All America ends In Captain Gerald Dal rjmple ot Tulane and Vernon C&t fub) Smith, Georgia's colorful per former. The far west's contributions to the lint team are Emy Pinckert. star blocking back of the Univer sity of Southern California, and Paul Schwegler. great tackle of the University of Washington. jHalrjmple Second In Vote The results of The Associated Press balloting in the seventh an nual consensus since Walter Camp's death Intacate striking support for several of the choices. Schwartz was voted the year's outstanding back, with 255 vote? out of a possible 270. Dalrvmple was not far behind in total votes, with 225, and Munn. with 201, rated7 as the ouut ending lineman. Rentner, with 211 vot".. and Wood, with 218. a bo were over whelming favorite. Leadership of the mid-m-et was maintained In the selection of sec ond and third All-America lutnt Of the toui of 33 player placed. 14 go to the mid-west, euht to the east, five to the south, five to the far west and one to the southaoftt. Last year the mid-west led with II. while the fr west gained nine places, the ea&t eight, the scutti four and the southwest one. 11 nt kert By A Nw The pr 1 nc ipal con test in tf 1031 ballot m Involved the fourth backfield position and the second tackle Job. Pir.ckert. the or.iy re- praier oesiaes yarv. r.eeceo strong closing suppor. to s-iff-arm Tennessee. Don Zimmerman of Tu- ; lane and Bart Vn iano of Corr.p 11 1 for the post of honor ith tt't d. ; Schwartz and Rentner. j Not far behind thee perrormer?. j in toe rounaup 01 dmiov". wi-rt ci'.l Morton of Dartmouth, the wKor.rt team choice for quarterbark; Carl Cramer. Ohio State s nhy sopho- more: OrvlJle Mohicr o( So'ithern ; California. Weldon (Speedyi Ma;r:. f of Southern Methodist and A!b;c : Booth of Vale. All of these j placed on the All-America squad. Smith and Dalrymple easily proved the class of the ends, rtnmg ; along on a tidal wave of voles. Cap- 1 tain Henry Cronklte of Kansis 1. a tnM card here la.t rueht. j Indiana: Underwood. Navy; Trie. : State and Captain Johnny Oral ut Tc o'-rirn. Charley Retilajf. Leon-' Army: Rol rn. Yale; Kostmsek. V'L' Colgate gained strong support, as k'd. N. D . and Tommy Davenport, gmir. Military; Koster. Nebraska; did Garrett Arbelblde of Southern J California and a comparative strang er to the "big league" ballyhoo, Fred ; Pelber of the University of North ; Dakota. Cornell's star end. Jor Marttnrz i Zorrllla. attracted widespread at tention among the critics. So d:d the "grand opera twlna" of Ho! 7 Cross, Cavalieri and Coiucei. Kami ni well ahead of the field In the final tabulation of rotes for tackle tout Schuyler ot Washing - tea had strenuous time gnir-g th decision on tb other side rrf th line. Pice tackles were numerous, especially in the mid-west. Etirtb; and Krause of Jfotre Dime, Fciy o Northwestern. M&cMurdo and Qua tee of Pittsburgh, Pnce of the Army and Rhea of Nebraska all caught the eye cf the experts. Kurth especially ran strong and came close to g:Tirg Notre Dame r. fourth first nr.ng spot in the AJi America lineup. flatker Cfcce Strong Muim and Hoffman were the out standing choices foe guards, al though this position 5o developed strong, bartirg lor a number of good men- Johnny Baker of Southern : California ur-tlcribtediy votiJd hare gnert either iirst string cnotce a s;r m;rtr run if to fcasd perforoed tiis-'. ai! rivals as be did in ptaj- in l he ijtziy.c roie against Jtotre Dime. Evans of Kort h vestem, Hickman of Tenneaeee md Ksbat of Wiscon - sin were ether leaders brt the list o noteTTorthy guards also Included Horwitz cf Chicago. Zyntell of Holy Crow and ZeHer of Indiana. Tarr'3 only real nrals in the bal- Icticg for center tc Ralph Dau&h- erty of Pittstrcrrii and llynard Morrison of iicn!ian- Zntperts who har seen all three perform are liharpiy dirtded in opinion, fcereral crpre&aed l be Jseiief Daujrnerty out- pliji Yarr v hen they met on the gridiron at South Bend, eren though HttBotirgh iraa humbled that day by the Pamfciers. The Kotre Dame captain had a b:? margin in the ac tual Totes. lany Brill Lint Bsckf So bright and numerous were the year's bafcield luminaries that the Umjfattcn3 of the Ail-America squad of 12 leares a flock of stars with nothing better to shew than an eai- i try in the "honorable mention" list- f Dcrti-r in West Virginia they re-1 gird Cliff Battles of West Virginia ' Wesleyan as a combinaUon of ; Grano and Cizte. But Toscani of ; St. Mary's simliiriy impressed ail j who saw fclm perform on the Pa- ciftc Coast for the team, that beat Scuthem California and California j cn rjccesclTe Saturdays. i atccnett ran wild for Michigan State. Jack Crlckard was a sits a- tog ball carrier for Harrard. So j were Jack Ferraro, Cornell scpho- more. Ralph Hewitt of Columbia and ; Jim Wurphy of Pordham. Minnesota partisans likened Slanders to Joest- ing anfi Nagurskl of All-America fame. i Notre Dame Dominate 1 f Tor the past three years, Notre ' Dame- has so far dominated the All j America selections as to double the ! number of entries from any other i j nullon. Eight places bare been! won by the Pighting Irleh aggrega-' j uens cf 1V29-31. including Schwartz ' twice and Carideo twice. North-1 , western has won four places, while ; ; x-o each hare been gained by Min- fcnesoia. Harrard. Pittsburgh. South-i tcrr. California. Alabama and Ohio j state. i I Wrestlers Will Take 440 Pounds j Ontn Local Mat : I Wrestling fans of Union county j and surrounding cities are expected ; to join with La G ran tiers here Tues-' day night at Eagles hall when a for mer Russian in the service of the czar, now turned grappler. will tan-; glc on the mat with a bone-crusher ircm Denver. The match promises ! Jrcm Denver. Trie match promises I rough and full of action, with ' bo'h having a reputation of ' m 11 tn9 11 from the in-jt. The match was announced by Ray UcCarroil fro days ago and will be the second of the winter scries In La Grande. Count Hiirfcovosfcy. who declares he was exiled from Russia when the rvar was swept out of power, tips the beam at 22b pounds and Jack Root, of Denver, Colo.. Is no small man himself, scaling 215 pounds. Both men have been taking on all comers and making an enviable account of themselves in western wrestling clr-ch-s. McCarroIl reports. Plans are under way now for Root and Stran gle Lea-is, morid famous former champion, to meet at Boise. Ida later this month. Good preliminaries are assured pre meter announces. , the ALBANY WILL BE ADMITTED TO f1 J ? r1 II I T ENDS Jose Martlnez-Zorilla. Cor Ks M J t A MU. Mca, puu. Kosky. Notre POPT7.AWD. Ore . Dec. 5 Ad- i m::cn of Albany collide today to feifvM. . virtiiw ..-h j The annual meeting of the confer- j State; Sawyer. Brown; Halllgao. WU ; ence opened here last night and fae- j Han and Mary; Hutrret. New York j ulty representatives said they cons:d- j university; Weilendorf. U. C. L. A.; j ered admission of the college, which Clark. Utah; Winter, Oregon; Bernier, har been on probation lor one year, t Gonzaga; Koontz. Southern Meth : but a matter of course. Albany's ap- jodlst: Sparling, Southern California; j phcaMon for membership was re- Ccllins. Ohio university: Ribleu. tfived t last year's meetms of tne Innsylvania; Schicle. Miwouri; conference. Ire;. Paul Murphy, College of Ida- h-. was elecied president of trie con ! feren;e last rut' hi. He succeeds , Charles A. Robblns. Colltge of Put , &Jund. Prof. H. E Hewitt. Linfleld cJ 1 ege. was named u;er. KviTry-ireas- Football schedules for 1932 were 1 d:av.-n up by conference coaches. ' lt; of the basketball schedules also were written. ' 1 , ; ; n,,,,.--,. riif UetHpSey JsattlCS iotf iuil(t o j rsnon. cwance; v.t f....t . I r1 j Lcmbardl. Syracuse: 1uartet in fargomr. Uy. w T ARGC. N D . Dec 5 ' A crowd f 300. that paid Ti00. one of the j bet in Ijcal rir.g history, saw Jack lnyc'. former world's heavyweight j champion, knock out two opponents i..Ule Ri:M. Ark . each stayed their full quota of or.c three-minute round vith D-mpsey. A bowling preen at a aivAge de- pot 111 Birmitihani. Eiutand. was built from 3ft o-xi ion cf dut ex- traded from Tflute. j I , 1 T ; j f ! j j ' j J j i ' ) i ; YARR-McirePamt CENTER PLAY EH AND COLLEGE Gei-ald Dalrymple. Tulane . Dsllxs Marril. Korthtrwitern t Clarence Munnfc Minnesota - Thomas Yarr. Notre Dame Prank (Needy) Hoffman. Notre Dame . Paul Echwegler. U. of Washington .. i Vcraon Smith. Georgia . W. Barry Wood Jr.. Harvard. SCHWARTZ Sf I- J " Lf ;: ?f f . t Mirchmcnt Schwartz. Notre Dame Erney Pinckert, So. California Ernest Rentner. Nor;hwestem () () Has one more tir of competition. SECOND TEAM Player and College Henry Cronklte, Kansas Aggies.. Joseph Kunh. Notre Dame James Evans, Northwestern Ralph Daughcrty. Pittsburgh...- John Baker. So. California James MacMurdo. Pittsburgh. John Orst. Colgate William Morton. Dartmouth Donald Zimmerman. Tulane Eugene McEver, Tennessee Bart J. Vlviano. Cornell llfnoraMe Mention Dame; Haynes. Tulane; Cavalicrt and i Coluccl. Holy Cress; Hageman, Har- vard; Barren. Vale; Donncr. Dart- ! uirh'i.an- V White. Chattanooja; Laval. South Carolina. TACKLES Riiey, Northwestern; Krausc. Notre Dame; Eokolis and Cclehower. Pennsylvania; Chrts Martlnez-Zorilla. Cornell: Quaste. Pltts- , burtfh: Dell. Ohio SUle: Hardv. Har- vard: Wilbur. Yale; Vaughn Texa.s Christian; Blanton, Texas; Johnson and Walling. Utah: McLean, Univer sity of Colorado; Edwards. Washing ton State: Saunders. Tennessee; Macrcy, Brown: Smith. Southern California; Torrance, Louisiana State: Patton. Sewanee: Godfrey, Alabama; Syracuse: Wright. Ker.- estern Maryland; Ccncannon. New York university. GUARDS Leathers and Maddox. , Georgia; Scafftde. Tulane: McGrory . Colorado coliejre; DoborsJty, Oeorge- j town: Krajcovic. Marvland: Zyutell. Holy Crc: Horwitx. Chicago: Zellrr. Oates. Oklahoma Aggies; Corbus, ' Sianford; Croft, Utah: Steponovtch, j tt. Mary's. CENT ERS MftcDuffee, Columbia: Pnn Cornel!: Hammer. Oregon State; Reiss. Yiivir.ia; Vranes. Utah Asie: Krutwer. Marquette: Ducanis, Carnegie; Lodrtues, Tulane; Tuttle, LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE. . J .MJw j Q GUAATER3ACK. 111 Washington-ityi!f j The 1931 All-America Team the rc ateii Position END ... TACKLE Prw -1- PESIDENCE Little Roci:. Ark. - - Laurel. Del - Minneapolis Dabob, Wash. GUARD CENTER GUARD TACKLE END QUARTERBACK BACK BACK .. BACK Seattle. Wah . Rayniond. Wash. . Macon. Ga. Mlltcc. Mass. Bay St. Louis. Mi3. . Votes 61 63 63 .. h 55 . 81 ..58...- 48 68... .. 76-.. -. 43. .. .. Pof tlon ... END .. TACKLE CyjARD CENTER GUARD TACKLE ..... END . QUARTERBACK -Fred ...Carl BACK Albert J. Booth Jr.. Vale BACK Weldon ?aasc:t. Southern Meth BACK OrvllUf Mohler. So. Calliomia Navy; Chalmers. New York univcr- sity; Miller. Purdue: Downes. Bos- tor. collie: sllerlile. St Louis; v,?.Un?v;. nt :c ?v.CC r.nder- : Hi? h"V w Vn SaL, ; nia; McDanlch Col'farnia; Ncbiett, kliis: Crawley. Wichita; Chllberg. San I Francisco. j QUARTERBACKS Dawson. Tu- lane: Downe. Georgia: Parker. Yale; 1N1C5CC. uun: rerraro. L'ornew: sna- ver. Southern California; O'Conncll, ! Holy Cross; MacDougall. Minnesota; ! Anderson, Oklahoma City: White,;' Colorado Agzies; Hess. Randolph- i Macon; Fletcher. St. Mary's; Hewitt' and Montgomery. Columbia: Wolfe, ' South Carolina. ; BACKS uison. Noc::i-5Tatem; Chrtensen. Utah; Gill, California; ! Toscani, St. Mary's; Hufford, Wash-: mjAtcn: Roberts. Mott and Key. Geor- ; ia: Felis and Payne. Tulane; Krlly. Kentucky: Barron. Georgia Tech: Cam. Alabama: Hitchcock. Auburn; Kilr.c. Cornell; Chalmers. Maryland; Alx-e and R. McNamara. New York ; university: Murphy. Forrtliam; Cm- ; ley nr.d Ljwsiter. Yale; Crickard. Har vard; McCall. Dartmouth: Heller and j Rnder. Pittsburgh; Armcntrout, Car n;ir; Perina. Perui.ylrai:ia: Wilson. Washington and Jefferrn: Camplgllo, , Wot Liberty; Batlles. West Virymla : Wflcyi.n; Bush. Massachusetts State: Sthlums. Wesiey.m; Bonner and ' J?hn.w?n. Tcnvple; Winters. Davis and 1 Elkitu: Garbars. Allegheny; NLittcx. : Washington and Lee: Stecker. Army; ' The mas. Virginia: Moran ar.d Fihe!, . Syracuse" Hmchman, Oh;o State: Sj(.a. lon-a; Weller. Hosfcell: Auk- er. KhnsAs Aevtes; Sauer and KreiE- ; ir.c;. Nebraska: 1-aBove. Drrxel; ; Hinkle. Bur-knell: Grossman. Rutgers; ! Whraton. DcPauw: Parasca. Detroit: j S:.k. Marque'.te; Wef.tfall. Ohio We.- j lry.1,0. Sralftwd. Tebs: C.r. fe. Iowa j Sc 5:dcrs. M:niicsou; Mnctt ; VOTES ...-225 ..116 .--201 190 ..-102 91. 160 --2J8 -225 80 ..11 ..Sr.n Bernardino. Cal Jclict. in THIRD TEAM Flayer and College - Garrett Arbclb.de. Sc. Calif. Hugh Rhea, Nebraska Hrrman Hickman, Tenneseee.. -Mnynard Morritoh. Michigan.., Gregory Kobat. Wisconsin i- John Price. Army Votes 52 77 49 44 41 73 33 24 32 35 36 Feiber. U. of N. Dakota Cramer. Ohio State , and Elicwiiz. Mich ur an Rtt- nvtwn i Sheckeukl and Melinkovich. Notre t Darn:-; Pilkmgton. Tulsa: Willis smith. Idaho: Grifin. Nevada: Moe. ;eea SUtc: KnsUSe Gon": W clOs. Cerate; Yunevicb, Purdue; ! Earlr Uk of Toi.cco j T"t:ic-ii ivas inlnMiLcfd luto J ... , ,-,x. ....,-h ..,, , or even earlier than its nse Id Ku j rope. WRESTLING Tuesday Night, Dec. 8 EAGLES HALL Count Harkovosky - 225 vs. Jack Root - 215 GOOD PRELIMINARIES Admission Utes, Orangemen Play Today For Sake of Charity Dt mill i. Gorrie I AsDjciiMsS Press Sports Writer) FORrLAXP. Ore, Dec. S i! ForJ. AVFA"TVS can teaa ci tie L i .cn-.y ot u -.an. j chainpioiis of tie Eocir Mountain : i coniererjcc care ail tte ny to tise I Pacific Korihwest for tiae seccod urce ihls se&stm and boped to co&quer I Oregon Szz:e coflee cn a mud -cor- J The Ctes were a sUfht 'svoc te amcne the fens of thcJT because amen? le ls oi m-s c:.y Because )ol their undrte&yd record at home i . . . . out mey were coenpeuj sies a : team that has prored itself to be one I of the greatest of intersectional win-i iter m the past. The BeaTers hare! not tat an intersectional contest i stnei 19S5. winning fire and tying one. It was the second time the Trtars hare knocked at the door of tne Pa cific Ccsst conference this season. last September the (Jies Journeyed to I Seattle and lost a 7 to 6 battle the Unirersty of Washington. .-... t-... an oppartunity to bscomc a member m of bounds on his 4!. Jim- cf the catst league and a victory j merman passed to Haynes 14 yards, over Oregon S-iaie would give the ! A 30-rard pass to Dawson foUowed. school a stronger chance. xil piTdowned six Taros from Freezing temperatures followed byiscor territorr Glover skirted left rain hare lef-. the Multnomah for . tot-chdon and Znmnerman dium gridiron covered wl;h mud ancf ,. cstize o, power was .rosea ior. tu- ! 5tiied weather was predicted today. Only 75O0 seats had been soid for 1 the game List night and unless Port j land fans became in crested at the 1 last minute a mti crowd was the 1 prospect. Probaole lineups: 1 Ltait Po. Oregon State I Carlston . . LE K. Davis I Johnson LT Milier Larson 15 . Eergerson ! McDonaid - c Hammer Croft RG Cox Wailing . Clark Tedesco . Rich ins . Byington ..RE . -LK -P.H ChrisUansen Eeckstead FB Olticials: Referee, Bobby Morris. Seattle; umpire. Homer Warner. Salt Lake: head linesman. Mike Moran, Portland; fieid judge, Tom Shea. PorU MARKS TLL BE GOVERNOR THIS MONTH (Conttnueo trom Page One) and Friday. On Tuesday he said he came only to pay a call to his office but as a result, one c the greatest announcements of the year was is sued. The elimination of the state tax levy on real property was ef- fected in a conference between the, governor and the state tax com - mission. This amounts to slashing about four mills from the tax on real prop- erty. or a total of nearly $3,000,000. This elimination is for 1932 only but i; s oenevea state tax levies in tne future will be much Loner than in the p$&. This Is tho first, time in the hlstorv of the state that such a step has been taken. 1 It was made possible. Governor Meier said, by the Intangibles, in come and excise taxes returns, the rapeal of the one-mill market road tax. the waiver for the year of the cne-half mill world war veterans' tax and the savings in the past year in various departments and institutions of the state. In virtually every m- j stance departments and institutions ' reP01 savings in excess of the 10 per cent requested The tax commission, meanwhile, is making its final drive for full returns on the intangibles and income taxes and members believe there will be iittlo field work necessary. Three calls have been issued to delinquents, the last sent out this week. Returns from these calls have been gratify ing. Of the first 23.000 sent out. 13.000 replias were received and of the second 10.000. more than 7000 replies came in. Abont $40,000 was received In these drives. Tax Ielinqnencr Greater The delinquency on real property. I Charles V. Galloway, chairman, of f the commission, said, may be 25 per i cent greater this year than last. )udg j ing from surface reports. In about j ten days the commission will issue I its state levy for next year, taking ' into consideration the elimination of the state levy. The two-mill ele I mectary school tax. In reality a local 1 tax, was not eliminated. The gov ernor said that with Oregon's tax levy reduced, capital and population for devejonment of the state should ' te attracted to Oregon, I The meeting of the state board of i higher education, set for Monday at ! Salem, will bo one of the outstanding events or the week. In the social 1 line a gridiron banquet of all heads ! i of state departments and chief depu- j ties and institutional heads has been i arranged for Friday night. This is 1 I the first in recent years. Its pur pose is to promote more inUmate ac- J qualntance. Invitations have been issueu to 75 men. While political talk Is becoming t 50c & $1.00 STi'SS'Si JiliES bis been rrte. TUS 1 toy31 L. Graiim, or Forest Grove, seeking a se&c en the supreme court bench to scrcetd Justice Erown. Pilings oi mast casmiOte for rious olilcea will be "' stonl7 alter tfce ilrst ci Juiu&rr. FROM W. S. C. Tf? K f 9fi 11 Cj ZO-l-t (Continued From Page One) uwinrri, nc :P behind the line, went around rv,hl.n - i.'.-.v.ui th. wJnt. i' i i ,Toiane Comes Back Rtrons After a punting duel. Tulane took; the bail at midfteid and Zimmerman stmed right end for 15. Zimmerman j pesaai to Glortr for 12 more to the 21-yard Une and then passed liat - i. f rore. y.,., !Victed the oolnt. The second quarter opened with V. S. C- cn Ttilanes 35-yard line, but to j use cougars were forced to punt. Af'er It;tTO ncr kictirtg eichanses a poor !- r . o..- ! virka Th TWnt fr"rine Tulane a i seven-DOtnt lead. Pass Interception Fatal After a few plays. Zimmerman In tercepted Sanders long pass In mid-; field and ran to W. S. C's 16-yard j Year' Holtesl Season line. Two line plays and a pass failed. ; jj0, ,jarg comprise the hot, snl but a second aerial thrus.to Haynes ( cn of summer durins !tr, scored touchdown. The point was i Keener team was able to score U. un th. .nrtwi 91 to 7 . , Coojars Score Asaln If... thn HAWf n!nVPTJi fit- . u wv hlr'cfvi. Biacone'Scfcroeder recOTeric? foc w- s- c; 011 ZS&IV fndSJfaStei ? Zmmeroan, who fumbled. CapUln Edwwnta recoverir on Tulane's 12- yard line. Four plays made it first Season, down on Tulane's two-yard line and. E after Coiburn was held at center.. Schroecier rammed through for a . Jewih Jubilee touchdown, with Lui-kicking goaL i In Jewish history the year of ju In the closing period of the game bilee was every fiftieth year, and Tulane turned back all further Cougar attempts to score and added another touchdown to its totaL to mate the final score 28 to 14. With both teams tiring In the final oertod each turned to punting Tulane sought to protect her seven point lead and toe Cougars watched for a break. Tulane Gets Break 1 The breai fell to Tulane. however. as Haynes recovered a Cougar fumble : on. Washington States 3o-yard une. iTwo of Zimmerman's passes went wiW. On another try Dawson toot in Z!m- ! merman's heave and ran to the Icoucar 19-yard line. On the next 'nlav. Zimmerman nossed 20 yards to - Captain Dalrvmple over the goal line .for a touchdown. Zimmerman place , kicked the point. ... Formed by Lightning . Y ' Fulgurites are the glassy forma tions sometimes called lightning tcbes, de to the fusion of loose sand afon the parh of a lightning discharge in the earth. The inner surface is of smooth glass, while the outer consists of rough. Incom pletely fused panicles of sind. Th ara f.,nr1 r.' vnn'n3 c!,d: ( , i - W.e o ferui iccnes m uiaiweier. and in some cases exiead more than ure "Stiffness" and "Strength" SiilTiifis of a material nflon Is J confused with sirensth. Tests on ' steel rails, for in&innce. show that i:i the case of lite new l.vj-pivjnd rail adopted by cn e-.is:ern railroad. . the addilion nf 22 pounds in weight increased the stifTne.ss of the rail 73 per cent but lis breaking strength only 40 per cenL ropular ile- chanics Magazine. " E - Yourself It Is a urrtrlnM iSdnp 10 live 1 the f.imp f oihers. Jit-pti:'.1. s 1 mimmmm W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO. GENERAL 0 ELECTRIC ALL-STEEL REFRIGERATOR l-atiC AcirtTO-rt Hoit pj Commficul Rcfrntt?rirori. tlectric Water Coolert Saturday, December 5j 1931 Trojans Expect Stiff Struggle From Husky 11' LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5 JP) A pack of hardy Huskies from Washington today stood between the University ci Southern California football team anrl th COVCted Undisputed Parift . Coast conference championship a tl the Trojans In aU their grtj. i:cn ha7e nevex-held. I While Coach Howard Jones' eleven, jlc possession oi all its talent which 'two weefcj ago terminated Notre uuuji. o nog javored to turn back this last threat , nlone there mus . : :r, ; vail intr uneasiness within the Vauntri :' vralU of Troy. This, despite the fact that Coach Jimmy Phelan had announced that his team would not be up to its fun s.rengtn "". uioi-svu- .. o ..u,- ticn lor the fray. i The lad whom the Trojans most feared was Merle Hufford. a 9.8 sec cnu ki".'; " 4uiie r- name in tne yast two years only to lind himself in a comparativo slumo this season. Southern Call. formans tna - brwlc loose in all his old-time glory today at the expense of Troy, F thousand persons are expected 10 collect for the conflict, which brings together two of the newly crewned All -Americans. aui bchweg. , le.', Huskle tackle, and Ernie Pinck jert. great blocking halfback of the Trojans. of July end August; so called from "' 'act lt the rising of the dog aar, Sirius. the brightest star la -the heavens. Is coincident with tlie : rising of the sun. The ancients thnnfflit fl.Io mninnMinn .liecwl tlm i-. - --j .v.. maladies which then . prevailed, hence the popular supposition that m . . ... are S at was ticHd sacred in memory of the deliverance from Egypt. Lands were allowed to lie fallow, lost lands were restored to owners, and all who had been obliged to let them selves out for hire were released from bondage. Largest Pearl The largest pearl ever known he- longed to the famous Mope col lec tion, and is row said to be in the South Kensington museum in Lon don. It fs 2 inches Ion?, 4 inches in circumference, and weighs 3 ounces. What is said to be the Snest existing pearl, called "La Fol- legrina,' Is or was several rears i ffgo) in SIoscow museum. Gas j1 i , Logic. Soup Made of Seaweed One celebrated soun called Mav Yuk Kook is made of seaweed and l 1IPflt or dried shrimp.This soup ap- pears occasionally in all Corean diets, but it is included regularly on " " . " . inoGgni to nave the particular vir- ; lue of increasing the flow of moth- ers milk and stimuiating Uie cir- . cu ation. Papal Revenues '' The nope has no fised saV , ary or. stipend. There are Im mense revenues accruing to (he Vat ican and (he pope receives from loyal members of the church all over the world a voluntary contribu tion known as Peter's pence, which Is solely for his personal use, char t Ities and benevolences. t Mexican "Noah" . I The Noah of Mexican legend, who ! alone escaped the deluge, was ! iia mod t'oscor. . . will make this the BEST CHRISTMAS you ever had! $10 down delivers a General Electric in your kitchen Christmat morning. Savings commence the moment of installation savings that quickly pay its cost. The economy of a GE makes it the ideal Christmas gift. Choose your model Today.