LA GRANDS feVENIG'OB$ERVER,'A GRANDE, ORE;
' Saturday, January 9, ilflpfr
Page'Two
BEAVERS DEFEAT
1 U. OF W. 26 TO 24
Oregon State Cagers Nose
Out Championship Hus
kies in Overtime.
SEATTLE, Jan. 9 Fi An over
time two-point defeat opened the
northern division Pacific coast con
ference season for the University of
Washington basketball team last
night, on their bowing to the Ore
gon State college Beavers. 26 to 24.
A brilliant one-handed shot by
Merrill. Beaver guard, in the last
minute of the five-minute overtime,
was the margin of victory. The game
had been sent Into overtime when
Cape. Ralph Caimey, of Washington,
sunk a free throw on a' technical
foul, with the visitors leading, 24 to
23.
The defending Pacific coast confer
ence champions meet the Beavers
again here tonight.
, 10AHO DOWNS O HK (JON
MOSCOW, Ida.. Jan. 9 & Idaho's
well-balanced, smooth Working bas
ket bull quintet, defeated University
of Oregon 31 to 26 here last night in
their opening Pacific Coast confer
ence game. Idaho led all the way,
the score being 11 to 10 at half time.
Oregon tied the score at 7-7 late in
the first period, but Idaho put on a
drive that gave her the lead at half
time. Oregon tried desperately to
pull ahead in the second half, but
was slowed down when the score
reached 20 to 17 for the Vandals.
Roberts, who started at center for
Oregon and played forward during
the second quarter. Was the out
standing player of the game with
Wicks. Idaho guard, leading the Van
dal attack.
Cardinals Seem
Due For Third
Straight Flag
(NOTE This Is the second of two
stories reviewing major league shake
ups and prospects for 1932 J.
By Gayle Talbot 1. 1
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
NEW YORK, Jan. 9 & Though
both the New York Giants and Chi
cago Cubs promise to be somewhat
stronger than' last season, when they
ran second and third in the National
league, it is difficult to see anything
but a third straight pennant for Gab
by Street's St. Louis Cardinals.
The world champions apparently
have braced themselves well in prep
aration for the 1932 grind. They gave
up Burleigh Grimes, pitching hero of
the lost world series, but they could
afford It.
They received In exchange a slug
ging outfielder, Hack Wilson, and
they reached out and brought up
three sensational pitching prospect t
to fill in for Grimes. If "Dizzy'? J.
Dean, "Tex" Carleton and Ray Starr j
are kalf the huriers they appear to,
be, and If Wilson does a comeback!
with his war club, the Red Birds wUl (
be hard to head off. ..
(slants Stronger j.
There seems to be little doubt the (
GlanU will be an unproved team. Jim'
Momey and Sam Gibson look like!
valuable additions to McGraw's mound j
staff, and Leonard Koenecke, a .354
hitter from Indianapolis, is expected (
to add power to the outfield. j
Just how greatly Chicago benefit-1.
ted by the deal that brought Grimes!
in exchange for Wilson remains to be j,
seen. f
Brooklyn, with a new manager inj.
Max Corey, and a fine looking lot ofv.
recruits from its Hartford farm, is ex-
BRUSHING UP SPORTS...
By Laufer
The oEWKWJSfe)W6ftSWcL
LEfTTo Rl6 ATTfRWJCIS
MiLToM9 - PoBER i7- BSU-Y, i4 -
Tu3o MORE BRIERS AMD
rbUC StsTcRS USUAU-Y ARE M
THE AODiEWE IDHEM TOB
"(toOPERS PERFbRM-
SUGGESTED By
Richard grabs,
MMOMfy in.
tub macomb 6u) mocSe BASKeTbau. team
SCORED M tblNlS IM OKiE MlfJtffe AMD 20 SECONDS
ASANSTThe BtftDOLPH'S MEJWAhtfS-l93.--
pec ted to make a better race. j
BUI McKechnle has made a drastic j
change in the infield of his Boston j
Braves, who fell apart after making;
rrTT7rC? rT7,IT,T7 4 rp la great start last season. He drafted.
llUEK UiI?fcAl Art flhlrM lHlnD Hlltr nf th Am-
COVE FIVE 29-18 ierlcan association, to play first base!
(Continued Prom Page One)
lense functioned wel particularly
in the second and third quarters in
each of which Cove was held to two
points.
. The visitors drew first blood with
a field goal, and then drew ahead
shortly afterwards 4 to 3 to increase
their lead to three points at the end
of the first period. Lyman's lone
field goal of the first half finally
put the Tigers ahead 8 to 7 and
from there on they never relinquish'
cd their lead, although the count
was knotted at 11 all early In the
second half.
Both teams were playing a fast,
clean game, with speed and swift
passing tactics standing out. Lowell
Welmer. Cove forward, was so well
covered that he failed to score but
ono basket, and his brother. Darrell,
was held to one each half.
Before the game opened, the Tigers
came onto the floor attired In new
bluo and white sweat suits. During
halftlmo the High school band played
a short couccrt.
The attendance was large, consid
ering the earliness of the season.
The score:
Covo . . .: l'g. Ft. I'f.
L. Welmer, f
Richards, e
Smith, g ,
Clark, g
DcBordc, f
and bought Fritz Enothe from Se
at tie to hold down third. Oscar Eck
hardt, who led the coast league bat
ters with a mark of .369, was acquir
ed to add punch to the outfield.
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Cin
cinnati appear to have added little
real strength. -
BASKETBALL
rim jS&. . .
Minnino, Turkish
Wrestler, To Be
Here On Friday
! '
!
ACCUSED SLAYERS
NAVAL OFFICER.
MOTHER-LVLAW
(Continued Prom Page One)
By the Associated Press
Moscow: Idaho 31. Oregon 26.
Seattle: Oregon State 26; Washing
ton 24.
McMinntille: Llnfield 45. Colum
bia 32.
Milwaukie: Milwaukie High 39,
Paclllc 26.
Portland: Benson Tech 27; As
toria 19.
Beaverton: McMlnnvllle 20; Beo
Terton 10. '
Medford: Medford 64. Grants pass
1
This Game
of Golf
Minninc the Turk, who became s i
nailouailv known In wTestllnz clr- i "P011 " Khlt woman, that of a school j
dec three months ago when he wres- ' eacher last week, Governor Lawrence
By o. B. KeeJer
A good story la going the rounds
M. Judd ordered all police agencies of poncermng Charlie Hail, the Blrm-
hcura without a fall m Phlladel- " " co-operate In a -1?.kr.r'sr wZe T.
pbla. win make his appearance la " "rid Honolulu of vice.-; . Jff" "'
L Grande on a special double- "l" Horace Ida. co-defendant with Anal Ctolfers association of
headline card next Friday night. : Kanahawal. had been beaten by , a .
Jan 15 moo of 20 men and several minor : hLr- HaU and has been the last
Minnino the Turk has been . ' rlots hsd broken out In the city to!20 years, one of the longest walkro
eu jot enforce erets I11"1 b? detachment from ! 8"- and tales of long hitting
PoTorseUTh"kenPd.i' Harbor. An escaped prisoner j o get preferreo attention.
In the other event Count Harkovsky , from ahu Prtson- Lul Kaikapul, a ' This current tale, however, started
c , , . w Hawaiian. Dleaded eullty to the at- ; by John Putnam, a Birminerham
! h nil the. tou nt tuinv a tack on the school teacher and was! writer, concerns the episode which
Le, Grande: Cove 18, La Grande 29. f erudae match. The Harkovskv-Mc- sentenced to prison for We.
' 1 1 ' ! Carroll match will be a no time limit. I Meanwhile, the ' situation
golf
Total ..
rande
Lymaru I
Stoddard, f
Corey, c
Burnett, g
Torrence. g
Pox. f
Baxter, f
745
re. it. if.
a i o
Installation Of
: Grange Of ficers
Held Wednesday
really turned Charlie
a profession.
(rnith rnntbgt nnia, 'Vnllu i-n-,ot i Vtmiiirht tn tli. attenllnn nf ntnl if . At the time the RttW Rtnrts Ohfir.
rules, with three Judges outside of ' ficials and Governor Judd was told : Uc had been concerned with, golf
Tthe ring to rci'ia all decisions. Jthe navy felt It "inadvisable to piani te-ss than a year, and his profession
j Minnino tips the beam at 21 enertaaiment of men or ofticeru.it waa that of cotton 'sampler: Indeed,
j pounds and mode Ills appearance on ' Honolulu unless conditions have been . "a in Memphis after such a
the Paclllc Coast onlv a few weeks cleaned up before arrival of the -00 wten somebody .heard he was
age. wrestling main events In Van-i fleet." In reply Governor Judd told "I"" golfer" and asked him to
couver. San Francisco and several officials everything possible was be-: steP r to Vlcksburg and lay out
'other laree western cities. He has ; mg done to "correct the situation." i -nole couree ana take P"1 'n the
an enviable record and with a strong I Jones was held In Jail here and i dedication of the thing.
win De question ea tooay.-ronce sua j
By Mrs. Lynn Hill
lObserver Corre&bondentl
JTJTiT e-he"wasln nocond.tlon",o talk ast A Career Bens
Mountain chapter Ko. 52. order ol i J
the Eastern Star, took place In the f Part of the proceeds ol the match I
ToUl
Score by quarters:
Cove
a 7ia
8 10 29
La Grande 4
Free- throws attempted: Cove 9, La
Grande 6.
OH totals: E. R. Quinn; referee; C.
Mocrv, umpire: J, B. Reynolds, timer.
DEMOCRATS OPEN
1932 CAMPAIGN
(Continued Prom Page One)
mental with. Jeflersonlan principles
that the state should be permitted
to control Its own local and Internal
affairs. The federal government, he
Insisted. Is spending many millions of
dollars annually m "absolute dupli
cation ol the enforcement of the
prohibition law by the several
states." While the state Is hiring one
policeman to walk around the block
to see that the law is cuforecd. Chad
wlck declared, the federal govern
ment is mrmg another policeman to j mtallaUon with
ioiiow tne iirst around the block.
Messages were read to the gather
ing from Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Jcuett Shouse. John J. Raskob. con
uressman Chsrles H. Martin. Carl C.
Donaugh. Bert E. Hauev and John
C. Mann.
Oswald West Introduced a resolu-
night
Authorities said the case would be
Pythian hall on Wednesday evening. , Friday night will go Into the city Pnxea to pnowy
Members of the Masonic order were fund for the tild of unemployed and
guesta for the evening. A poiluclt ! Mr- McCarroll Is making arrange-
dinner at 8:30 wis a very enjoyable j menu 'im lx? Manager Angus Mc
feature of the ceremonies, Jessie lnitlF lu tvawuou w.n
Retber Bro-n acted aa marshal with I matter,
the retiring worthy matron. Martha j
Burhanan. installing officer. The t
1933 officers are Zellah Reed.
Charlie laid out the course and
got up a fourball match including
his friend. Bob Simpson. Memphis
professional, to play around at the
dedication.
When this came along. Charlie
was distinctly nervous. He was not
used to playing before a eallerv or
worthy matron; Helen Reed,, asso
ciate matron: L. B. Williams, worthy
patron: J. W. Brown, associate pat
ron: conductress. Margaret William;
assoc la te con due t ress. Bess Wea ti n -Rkow;
secretary, Jowephlne Harrt:
ion Monday.
j Move to Quiet Populace
! Meanwhile, every effort was made
this 'to quiet the populace and prevent
outoreaKs. Governor Judd. alter is
suing, a statement asking residents to i otherwise. This way away back in
: remain calm and to co-op? rate In: 1908 or 1909 He knew h could hit
, meeting the situation, ordered 250 ;a 0311 a 8d way. but he also knew
; national guardsmen to supplement j he dK1 not kno" bre it was going
jthe local police, nearly every member; at alt tlmes-
of which Is Hawaiian or part-Hawai-! "The falIery. said Charlie, "would
1 rn 1 lan. The guardsmen were to act:""- iW -nucai, ior tney inew
(jrliardiail lriai mVrelv as police detaiU not guards-1 nothing whatever of golf; this was
X ; men. He ateo asked the attorney gen- i firet But I felt I
aMi m.v. A thrnr-h t-t( ! h&d to do something to sell the came
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 9 tV Jay h. to them, and the little course I had
f laJrt ruit. I tiaiw ho. -a f .annu
Jay S. Moltzner
Takes Stand In
junuum. Auia. raiu; marsiiai, i runiui.TLr, tK.. uaxi. w f.m jut tlon Of the case
jesse urown; cnapiain. carina nus- ' .-uimier, iotir.fr v;ce presioens I -...-.
sell; Adah. Lerle Wagoner; Ruth .' and managing director of both the ' gmaa jury whlch Indicted Kaikapul I the ,lrst te 01 competiUon as
Etha Hill: Esther. Uollle Allen; Mar- j Ouardlan Builclng and Loan asso-a doTOK)Wn theatre announced the ups's ar"d EerTOUS as when I got up.
tha. Albertha Terpany: Electa. Mrs. 1 cianon and the Mortgaae Investment cancellation of the showing of a mo-' th0 'ourth nn. for my first drive
Henry Hug; warder. Stella Hallgarth: company too the stand Friday inl,lon cture epietln- gangsr me, of 'V, ""C "
sentinel. Calvin Cantrell. Following ; his own delense In his trial for al- blHed MIt k . . . 1 T!le Uist hole was 310 yards. The
these ceremonies, a short program j legedly having loaned money of the 1 Both the army and navy Issued or-l OSJlM drlves we not bad. but not
was presented consisting of lead- j Guardian company to the Mortgage L. t ,-Y H-. i 15 tan as within 60 yards of the
Ida Reei: nlano duet. Laurc.se ! company without security. i..t.. ..UU , steen-
ma asaing tne jacison club to urge Oretchen Sadler; guard. Anna Kilns -the
Oreson drtcgatlon In congress to j hammer; past chier. Leila Bolding.
Th American Legion .unitary
jx-wer development program, and it
.j . S.r- lV irM- t..,,. Tl,a rV
1 ( unable to attend so she has callcti
inp mi kiw ' n inn ntui. lai roM ctiiiiaiiT wtmoiii. sfrur iv i ... . . .
...p. , . . uiuiu, except on ursui ouainem. i rv,fl.tlo t ., . , . . .
and Marie Harris: reading. Etha Hill: Moltzner testified that funds turn-1 1 . Charlie took all of his big swing
vocal solo. Bethel Barnes: reading. : ed over to the investment company! MVN'Kt'VERS TO GO ON j '
Mrs. Henry Hug: violin solo. Mr by the Ouardlan company where not WASHINGTON. Jan. 9 UF The! whV?! tj?" 1
Besse westemkow. j tn the nature of loans but were in MTy announced today that fleet TraT It eno ven fit 1
The Pythian Sister of Ortonette payment for money due the Invest- maneuvers will be carried on off the .W on the furmv little Vr
Tempie have elected their offtcsrs mer- company in connection with Hawaiian Islands as scheduled, but j as Charlie admit the rest of the
and the installation will take place 1 he purchase and operation of f of fleers and men will not be given round didn't matter, then.' He
cn January 12. They plan a Joint : mimbt'r oS sma51 savincs and loan short leave at Honolulu because of j played decently enough, he recalls.
members of Orion j r ana ca oenau oi j disorders there. But the VIcksburghers were sold on
lodge. Knights of Pythias. These : tiuaniian company. 1 Admiral Pratt, chief of naval op- j tho game, and their new course, and
have been chosen as officers for the! Mortgage Investment com- eraUons, Instructed Admiral Scho- j on Mr. Hall.
year 1932: most excellent chief, j P3nT uas niereiy a holding corpora- n!d. commander-ln -chief of thei
Mtltred Harwcod: excellent senior. tion and nothing ei." the defend- , fleet, to sail immediately after com-: Won TInT Pn
Mabel Benshadler; excellent junior. , anl dscIarei- "The Guardian Build- iPleting the maneuvers February li to! Also, the cotton sampling job at
tug auu io.n Bsocta;ion was in- Lahina Roads 73 mtles southeast of w h-
debtcd to it for thousands of dollars i Honrtiiilii nn th island of Mam ; CharUa suddenly decided It would
and the check written on ih fliiar-
xo umona. wnere ne won a witn
Ruth Lauhlin: manager. Stella Hall-
garth, mistress of records and seals.
Mat tic Harmon: mistress of finance.
held Its regular meeting Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bruce
failed
These instructions went forward to-' DOt J f escltin ayway. He went
dian were in payment of such in- rday as the result of an outbreak of
rifbtcdness. The state corporation ! crime Involving attacks on white wo
depanmrnt Xr.o-rs this Is true." ! men. among them the wife of a
The Ou&rdt&n. he said, is still in- j young naval officer, tn Honolulu.
dected to tlie hoidinc company for
iuwou lecommendea that in event
the governn.ent filled or refused to
take such action that the governor
end comiKK legislature be ured to
provide for the fcMu&nce of soo.OOO,
M in utility certtlUMkies far cora
plfiicn of the work.
Here countered with the declara
tion that it Wet would limit his
resolution to the Umatilla rpxls pro
ject he would vo:e for It. The mat
ter was tiicn laid cn the tabic for
indefinite postponement.
-t'OHlwn- Ti:LS S5 IK.NT-i
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 8 & Juvwile
c:iKTTi her today were holding By
rcn &wanOii. 13-year-oid cowboy."
o PoriUud. pending word from
authoruiea there. The boy is ac
cused of having taken 35 cnu from
ft gas statioa cash box.
He tTld poi:oe his father remar
ked two months a$o and he took f6
ul his father's niony. outfitied him
fceif in "cowboy" ;yie and headed
tor the range country. Instead, he
wound up la Hollywood and juvenile
a business meeting for January 20.
This meeting will be held with Mrs.
Petty aUo.
Mr. and Mrs. David Tucker, of
Portland, spent Christmas here with
his mother Mrs. Bert Hill.
"Crrandma" Bills left Tuesday for
Twin Fa IK, Ids. She plans to remain
there with her granddaughter tor Um
rest of the winter. Mr. Bills tut
not had her accustcmed good heaiih
this winter and hopes the chance,
will be broeJtcui. u
Urte sums of money uner a oon
:ract which entitled the holding com
p.my to 3'i pr cent of the net prof
its of the Guardian group. Defense
caunsel tntrtsduccd this contract as
evidence throuph Loui Williamson,
thief c.crk in the stale corporation
nepartment.
Pendleton Favors
Capper Wheat Bill
FENDLETOX. Ore.. Jan. 9 LP
The Pendleton chamber of commerce
the best score in what probably was
; ono or the snallest open tourna
ments in history.
j In a few months he was In a Mll
; waukee golf shop, mostly as club
j maker. But he didn't stay in the
: shop lon. His fame as a long
5 driver becan to circulate.
In . 19t. the Nashville Country
club, one of the bicgest in the south,
offered him the professional's job.
And now Charlie's P. G. A. presl-
dent and probably has forgotten
Sport Slants
By Alan J. Gould
(Associated Press Sports Editor)
"I sympathize with Mr. Purdue
Rooter in his plaint: 'What does It
take to make the A. P.' All-America
team?" ' " : "' " !' " ' ""'
So eaying. a voice from Delaware
takes up the cudgels and entertains
us with this -thorough analysis of
the football situation: - r"
"I have nothing to say of all the
fino boys they mention but how
about the many fine fellows .left
off? Some of them, on small un
successful teams, ' have had the
worst ol It but this year a lot of
the big time stars are off because
they did their best work at the end
of the season after your pickers' had
made up their minds and ' weren't
looking for new stars but confirma
tion of pre -conceived opinions4'
"X don't see, many games but I
watch the statistics. I don't get
the glamour and personality of the
stadium show . ; . so get an earful
of this-r
"What happened to Glenn Ed
wards of Washington State? Every
player has put him in front.- His
work on' offense and defense has
helped to keep a weak team ' from
being routed. Against all the west
ern teams he haa been all there.
"At Tulane he dropped through
tho line- so fast he forced two fum
bles and recovered- them both: Pret
ty alert for a 235 -pound tackle. ; .
'Last year Edwards was on a
champion team and very much - in.
This year hfs team was out- of it:
But I don't think his work this year
suffered the least bit. Da you?"
(Ed's note: Edwards was A. P. All
America tackle' In 1930, but started
slowly this season and simply did not
get the votes. Best tackle In Pacific
Northwest was Schwegler of Univer
sity of Washington.) - "
I'nsun- Heroes
"What happened to Stanford?"
continues our cross-examiner. They
ran a- merry-go-round against Dart
mouth. They could not make Hbe
first - All -America- -They : couldn't
even get a man on all three teams.
"Southern California, " the great
est team of this year and maybe
last year if we consider the scores
they ran up against opponents.
Only that fumble in the- first five
minutes of : the Notre' Dome game
hurt their morale on the short end
or" another- box-car figure score.
They took the Irish bubble and
busted It so bad that Army cashed
in. ' - -
"X have clippings on the Notre
Dame-Georgia game to (the" effect
that they passed, and double passed,
sprang reverses and spinners, shoot
ing the end around behind a line
that Georgia couldn't touch. How
many men did they place? One on
first and second teams, two on" third.
Lucky Johnny Baker! If he hadn't
kicked that, goal he wouldn't have
rated a tumble.
"When you think of the game
Kilday and Sleeker. Price and Sum
mer felt played for Army: of Bullet
Lou Kirn driving through the line
and forward passing 50 yards to
Tschirgl of Navy; of Hlnkle carry
ing the . mail for Bucknell: Can tain'
Tuttl'e. showing how tb handle ceif-'
ter for the Navy: Shipwreck Kelly j
of Tennessee: Barron of Georgia j
Tech, stampeding through Pennsyl-
vanla on nothing but a fighting
heart you Just feel hurt If you have
any sense of fairness or justice at
all." . -.- j
Inc.
Closed by Order of the Court and
Now in the Hands of Receiver.
.': Store Open for
Collection of Accounts Only
-1 -- rpj, Completion of Inventory
ENTIRE STOCK AND FIXTURES
Win be Offered the Public at
RECEIVER'S SALE
.Watch for Further Particulars and. Dates .
i C. D. Putman
Apponted Receiver of Conner's Inc,
23
in hard contact, easily may be fatal.
Sharper officiating will help curb
unnecessary roughness along the
line but the coaches themselves can
and no doubt will take the Initiative
In ridding the game of unsportsman
like and dangerous practices.
LADD CANYON f
PERSONALS
By Mrs. Charles Grandy
(Observer Correspondent)
LADD CANYON (Special) Dr.
W. H. Ewin has returned to his home
in Portland after spending a few
days here with his son, Henry Ewin.
and with his daughter, Mrs. Clarence
Green, of La Grande. The doctor
came up .on' the train and brought
his little grandson, Billy Ewin, and
son of Sherrill Ewin, who is living
with him this, winter. Relatives and
friends were glad to see the little
fellow again.'
H. S. Cross has been re-admitted
to the Grande Ronde hospital tn La
Grande, for further treatments. Mr.
Cross leg was' broken and splintered
Just below the knee, when a tug
broke on the harness letting a single
tree fly and strike him. as he was
walking along beside a load of wood.
A hole was left in the cast that the
limb might be dressed every day.
Some of the people of this neigh
borhood saw a spectacular fire one
night last week during probably
the worst blizzard of the winter.
When the storm abated for awhile
the. next morning, it was found to
have been a green sedan, reported
to have been stolen from the garage
of L. W. Weeks In La Grande. It was
on the Ladd Canyon market road
and was practicallly destroyed with
the- exception of the six tires. The
thief had not been apprehended at
the last report. f
Ben Grandy. 12-year-old son of
Mrs. Ethel Rhodes Grandy. of Seattle,
spent two days iol : last week at the
home of his uncle. Charles Grandy.
Een had always wanted to see a bliz
zard, never 'having seen one before,
and his desire was gratified.
Mrs. Mollle Peebler entertained 15
members of the Get-together club
Thursday afternoon " at her home
During the business meeting, new
officers for the coming year were
elected as follows: president, Mrs
Henry Counsell; vice president, Mrs.
W. O. Sherwood; secretary, Mrs. Ver
non Sherwood; assistant secretary.
Mrs. Henry Ewin and treasurer, Mrs.
Charles Grandy. Mrs. Peebler closed '.
the afternoon by serving some nice
refreshments. Mrs. Prank Pool will
be the next hostess to the club In
two weeks. .
Re-trial Of Libel
j Suit Is Started
1 PORTLAND, Jan. 9 6P) Retrial of
the eiOO.COO libel action brought by
Thomas Mannix, Portland attorney,
against the Portland Telegram; start
ed in circuit court here Friday. The
state supreme court several months,
ago set aside a $35,000 verdict which
Mannix received in a former trial,
and a retrial was ordered. The Jury
was completed Thursday.
' Mannix charges that on Oct. 2,
1928 the Telegram, which subse
quently merged with the - News,
"through evil motive, malice and ill
will" published an interview with
Harry Knight who was in Jail on an
old murder charge, in which Knight
falsely accused Mannix of- betraying
him and charged a plot on Mannix'
part to get the fortune of another
client.
BEER CITY LIKES MILK
MUNICH (JP) This center of Ger
man beer production holds the rec
ord for milk consumption in Ger
many, the daily average for each man,
woman and child being a third of a
quart. But they didn't desert their
suds as the per capita beer average
rose last year -to more than, a pint. a
day. '---'-i
Before he left for the south and
Miami, to get himself in shape for
the Job of trying to get the Brooklyn ;
ball club In shape. Max Carey was
asked whether he intended to con-
cent rate on making clever base run- ;
ners out of the ixys who have been
bouncing around more or less at ran- ;
dom for the Flatbush Fusiliers. -
The assumption was that Carey, a
great base runner himself and an ;
able coach of this specialty, will de- j
vclop a collection of Ben Chapmans.
Nothing is further from his mind. -
"Speed is all right but where am
I going to get It?" inquired Profes- j
sor Carey. "I haven't any means of :
inoculating some of these heavy- j
footed fellows - with sprinting ami- '
ivy. We will try to improve the base '
running, as a matter of course. At
least we hope to have the boys able
to take care of themselves when
they get on. - j
"My principal idea Is to develop '
a better pitching staff. - We have a ';
great bunch of young pitchers up t
from the Hartford club. . If we can !
get a couple of starters among Mat-!
tingly. Gallivan, Krider and Mungo. i
we will get help where we need: it. 1
"Another factor in our favor is !
the old law of averages. If you will j
study the record, you will note that
nearly every regular on the club
either suffered from bad breaks or
a relapse of injuries last year.
Lopez. Bissonette, Herman. Fred
erick and Wright, all key men on
the team were far from their best
in 1931. Most of them, if not all,
should be much better in 1932."
. The
LAVENDAR LUNCH
Depot St.
TURKEY DINNER
Sunday
35c
with 1
Potatoes, Dressing, Vegetable,
Cranberries, Drink and Salad or Pie.
If l! BRING THE FAMILY AND
ENJOY A TEMPTING MEAL.
Unacr crow examination MolUner:iK 'ith rtimnc to t-he Cimyer hlU '
Kimitwd that a HOW note signed by to provide the needy with stablliza- WOMW SENTENCED
M.,rs McC!1b-.. tormer state cor- ,ton who. - ! LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8 ir Olive
pjr.i, commiis-.oneT. as vtlpeo on Tn,. local chamber said it is in airt Dst. convicted of contrlbuttag !
ic bys o( the Oua.dln company favor of such action as will streng-.Ii- to the delinquency of Clarice Tauberj
!jv chirii); it K ti,e .urchase pric; :rn the market for the benefit of pro- piadebo, 16 in the operation of j
&. the Western Savings : Lean asso-;dur who have Sufrered severe eco- Hollywood cirl market, was sentenced
elation by the Mcrtjjee Investment .nomic reverses. , .v,. ,,,,, ...i ,n.i
I company. - j There are strong arguments, it was by Judge C. S Tappaan.
Odd E.li.ti WeaiKervan. "'!t-n" "!d the Wesmn Savings ; pointed out, in local circles against; Her attorney filed oral notice of)
Odd tnli.h Weathervane i- Loan aM.tion was purchased tor Utabillration of wheat, those not in appeal
Pcrliaps Ilie nivst curious ivi-.it'- she Ouardiin at the request of Mc-I favor of the plan contending it Willi The case grew out of an allesedt
r-vane In Eogiand is tho tne uver Caltiter who ni corporation com- be detrimental to farmers who are meeting between Mtss FUdebo and'
ilie old deanery si Soni.iru-cu- ; -n" at that time. still holding wheat through a de- John P MHls, wealthr Sin Diego real
Thames. II depicts dersvaisn i Attorney did not fnesentlT derelop 'pressed market. i estate man. The meeting was ar-i
preaching to a row of cmntv ,!a;r i !ft surmunclng the SiOOO j Butler wired the chamber that the ranged by Mrs. Day.
a former rctr of ih. 'town ! ifhrcX mentioned "-e defendant, .message will be considered.
sattl l have driven a;iy Uts co:k
Kdiiie Steers Meeluui
Chick Meenan credits our own
Eddie Neil with powers of descrip
tion so forceful that he ( Chick 1 was
forthwith prompted to accept the
offer to resume football coaching
and athletic development work at
Manhattan college.'
-Bddle expressed my sentiments
about getting away from hlgh
pewered methods so welt that it
convinced me it was a great idea."
"When I left New York university
I had no thought about getting an
other coaching Job. But that story
started me to thinking otherwise
and when Manhattan came - along
with an offer to do just the thing
Eddie described I jumped at it."
Good tuck. Chick, say we!
Tl-., Vn.,, ...m.-l tn
grrfcatnw o, nui-nnwi-snw -f strument? are copoer knives found
Sunn is uiuim ty tee it.d.
lcrit of 15W B. C
Opcntnc of th 1931-1932 crofes-
roe nrst paten; rrr granted to ; sional hockey season in SV Lcrais
an American woman for de-firas twice postponed due to dilfl
v.ce to clean ad cure core. 'cuUy witn tiie tee plant.
LC&llied Punishment
Waatever else the effects of the
1931 gridiron season, it has served
through tragedy to bring out into ,
th open a number of vital sub
jects. -
Ono of them Involves the defen- ,
sive use of hands. Pop Warner went
sa far as to charge that some ,
coaches have taught their linemen !
not only to use their hands as block
ing instruments but ateo to admin- ,
tster punishment.- ?
Unquestionably it is a tiiaI point ;
and the cause of many Injuries. ;
The "rabbit blow, used often enough
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