La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 03, 1932, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., March 03, 1932, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextThursday, March 3, 1932 ED COLEMAN WINS CONNIE'S PRAISE Former Oregon State Col lege Athlete Counted on 7 By the Athletics. FORT MYERS, Pla.. Mar. 3 (tP) Ed Coleman, former Oregon State col lego athlete, Joe Bowman and Os car Roettger, Connie Mack said to ; day, are the best recruits the Ath letics have taken south in years, and they will help a lot in the A's drive f 6r the pennant. ; "They have it on the other re- cruits because they're experienced," ho said. ; "Also, they have a lot more natural ability than some of the . others, though most of our recruits are just young fellows hardly started -.yet."';:;. V SON HAS FAITH L HACK CLEARWATER, Pla., Mar. 3 (& No matter how many doubts there may be as to how well Hack Wilson will do with the Brooklyn Dodgers this season, there is one who is sure he .will make good. That is his six-year-old son, Bobby. ' While Hack was discussing whether his slugging marks would benefit from ho short right field fence at Ebbets field, Bobby broke in, "Yes, and my pop will hit fifty home runs too. Won.it you, pop?" Wilson answered, "Maybe you're right Bobby, maybe you're right." .HBILMANN STILL SLUGGING TAMPA, Pla., Mar. 3 (P) Harry Hellmann has not lost his hitting ability, and so rejoicing rules in the camp of the Cincinnati Reds. Ho faced real pitching for the first timo since the 1930 season yesterday In his first workout.- He lashed out a dozen drives to the gardens, and later said his efforts had bothered his right arm and wrist not .at all. B HAVES ARE GUESSING ' ST. .PETERSBURG, Fla.. Mar. 3 (P) Manager Bill MoKcchnie, of the Boston Braves has got them all guess ing. He had intimated that he might make Wolly Berger a first baseman. "Then again," McKechnle says, "I might start the season: with Art Shires at first." DAILY DEBATES SAVANNAH. Oa.. Mar. 3 m Ed dlo Durham and Wiley Moore of the Red Sox pitching staff are engag-! lng daily In debates on their hitting proclivities, xney re out to out-nit as well as out-pitch each other this season and .the annual Durham-Moore pitching argument has developed in to a torrid debate with the whole camp joining It. McGRAW A BIT PEEVED LOS ANGELES. Mar. 3 (A") John McGraw, manager of the New York Hobln Rcedi Reedspoit, ore., welter Giants, is a bit peeved about his welgnt wrestler defeated Henry Jones, troublesome first baseman. Bill Terry. Proyo Dtan tw0 out ot threc folls Terry received permission to re- herj) last nlgM ln , tt :matoh that main away from camp until March lwouml up ln a ncarrlot. with Jones but he failed to make his appear-. ;Jitotc tln tno'. ttwaf ain itt .the"'tthaV ance on that date. "'ffli-Kccd. After ScTVliat ttitfn "Terry should be here." McGraw fn Joncs 6lnrtKl -series of whip said. "He is a big man and needs wrlstlock3 on and after a few lots of work. ! applications found himself on the 1? SPf8; Cnl," M"L "P)-. locks. Reed smashed him down with Pittsburgh's Pirates have been en- , n6 was aom rolled in a new course and with Man- P Jones m Sf. 'JSXZZSSl LS?SS -.stlock from a sitting position is learning to run the bases with the Gibson - decided to do something, about "" when he noticed that most I of his players ran ln such a man.- j ner the? necessarily shortened their stride ln order to touch the base. CARDS TQ PLAN A'S TUArnrnnv-.M uln Mnr s im Only three Cardinal regulars are in I hlbitlon game Saturday against the Athletics at Miami. "Pepper" Martin, Sparky Adams and George Watklns are the three, while the other players likely will bo re- cruits gathered from various parts of the country. Raymond Starr from Rochester, -lex" uariton irom nous-1 ton and southpaw "Bud" Teachout from the Cubs, all young pitchers, will be on the mound for the Car dinals, Manager Gabby Street says. KIl.l.KHMt CONFIDENT' WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.. Mar. 3 (IP) Even though the St. Louis Browns have made a slow takeoff on their spring training. Manager Bill Kl liefer is confident his players win bo ready when the long pennant race starts. Klllefcr expects to sec some "grand fights" among the recruits for both1 tho infield and outfield positions , open to them, and for that reason i thinks his baseball machine will be Ninth Annual Championship Basketball Tournament of Eastern Oregon District, Oregon High School Athletic Association UNION, OREGON Thursday, Friday and Saturday March 3, 4 and 5, 1932 Eight Best Teams Irom Four Counties tj ' Walloiva, Union, linker and Malheur. THURSDAY, MARCH 3 Game 1. 3:00 P. M. Oar.ie 2 - 4:00 P. M. Game 3 8:00 P. M. Game 4 9:00 P. M. FRIDAY, MARCH 4 Game 5 9:30 A. M. Game 6 10:30 A. M. Game 7 2:30 P. M. Game 8 3:30 P. M. SINGLE ADMISSIONS Daytime Games (except Saturday afternoon) 35c 25c 10c Saturday Afternoon - 50c 35c 10c All Evening Games (except final) 50c 35c 25c . Championship Game, final - 75c 50c 25c SEASON TICKETS Adults .... 8tudents Children BRUSHING UP SPORTS . . . THEY ALL LAUGHED WHEN RuBe Waddell went to the mound against the Red Sox one day back in 1903. The Sox management had planned to frame Rube by having their big first .base man, "'"Candy" LaChance, 'engage Rube in a friendly wrestling match before the game to get him wcn braced when the season gets under way. ROBIN REED IS WINNER OVER HENRY JONES PORTLAND. Ore.. . Mar. 3 UP) and fell back on the mat. Referee Harrington awarded Reed the fall and 1 , Playing a very clover ling offensive, took the first fall " 43 minutes 35 seconds "when he jRecd came back to win the second 'l,u " uies iia Becouus. omi woo uiucu obtaining his fall by a kick to Jonm' ' George (Wildcat) Wilson, Seattle, 1 defeated Joe Stocco, San Francises ln , the seml-wlndup, taking two falls with a series of flying tackles and ( body press. Al Sparks, Iftah. heavy- j weight took one fall to defeat Archie Rauta ln the preliminary. . ; . BOWLERS AT SAI.EM , j SALEM. Mnr. 3 W-More than 100 i,h r, -ri r.i th. state will be In Salem for the re. nign set,. uw. . -mainder of the week for the annual f tourr.'iment or series of, games Oregon state handicap tournament, f ln that section to decide the rep- t""fS L, ."LJ?" Portland, secretary of tho tourna- ment, arrived hero to officially open the contests tonight. Included in the German postoffice department aro the government-, owned telephone, telegraph, rnHiri ' and postal bank services. Game 9 7:30 P. M. Game 10 8:30 P. M. Game 11 9:30 P. M. SATURDAY, MARCH .1 Semi-finals Game 12 2:30 P. M. Game 13 -.3:30 P. M. Championship Game Game 14 8:30 P. M. Good for All Gomes 2.50 1.60 ' .. - ...s...ta.TS -OU1 IT'" all tuckered out. After an hour of the most stren uous tugging and hauling, the Rube pmned "Candy." And all he did to the Sox that afternoon was to beat them 1 to 0. allowing three- hits and striking out 14 .batters. The wrestling had warmed him upl Huskies, Bears To Meet Friday Night In South BERKELEY, Cel., Mar. 3 (m Start ing lineups for the first game In the Pacific Coast conference basketball championship series at .Oakland Fri day night were announced today by Coaches "Nibs" Price of the Univer sity of California and "Hec" Ed mundsen of the University of Wash-1ftgtflrf.:'i-: j 'TUtlftugirthe Husky pack will not arrivo hero until late today, Edmund sen wired his starting selection, which was the combination used ln clinch ing the northern division title. The Washington team plans to hold a workout at the Oakland audi torium, where the championship se ries will be played, a few hours after arrival. Tho quintets selected to open the championship hostilities follow: Washington Pos, California Lee F Kintana Hanover :.F Sclfert Fuller O Read Calrney G Crowley Nelson G Vendt 1 Officials: Dana and Plluso. Agl0yla Will Get New Opportunity In Cage Tourney PORTLAND, Mnr. 3 (in Astoria high BChool, deprived of Its expected berth ln the Oregon state basketball tournament by the district commit- teo because of eligibility technicalities Involving Walter Polmberg, was given nc" lcfLn U? ""rf the board of control of the Oregon The announcement was made by John L. Gary, secretary, who confer red by telephone with Austin Lan dreth of Pendleton, and Paul Jack son of Klamath Palls, board members. Previously the Clatsop county league our tod Astoria who wnff ineligible l t semester but now is eligible. .L Wcstport replaced Astoria as the win ner. Frank Porfily, Grid Player, Dies CORVAIAIS. Ore., Mnr. 3 UP) -Word of the death at Prlnevllle Wed nesday of Frank Porfily. lineman on the Oreeon State college football team, was received here. Porfily was not ln school this term He contracted Influenza three weeks aao and this turned to pneumonia, Porfily alternated at guard posi tion with Bereerson last season, win- nine his letter, and was ln line for that position next year. Represents tlves of the varsity "O" association. .h coachlne staff, and the Sigma Phi SlEma fraternity of which he was a member, plan to attend the fu neral. i Evil in Selfishness To be selflsli Is to sacrifice the ' nobler for the meaner ends, ana I lo be sordidly content. Hugh It. Hawels. 1 Of Aiiatic Blood i The races that Inhabit modern Himzary. Finland, southern Itus- sin and the Bolknns are largely de- geended from comparatively recent , Asiatic Invader. The Deam herbarium, consisting of between 5,000 and 8.000 Indian plants, lias been acoulred by Indiana tlnl jVcrsIty department of botany. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. By Laufer I- Linfield College In Second Place In Hoop Circuit McMINNVILLE, Mar. 3 (IV-Lin illllSillliiS I uiaDMPD field college climbed up to second r place ln the Northwest basketball ,, f I f conference last night when It de-,c W CLlOCrQ OCICK III feoted Willamette university by a 3D,, A f.Ff;,,' Cnmn to 29 score here. As a result of the ;(, lHttewW lyUJtf defeat Willamette drops to third ' place in tho conference. Whitman ',, FORT MYERS, Fla., Mar. 3 m leads tho field. . , IM"l,e Walberg. last of tho Phlladol- Llnfield won the game easily fromr Athletics to . remain outeldo the Coach "Spec" Keenc's men who played .,lold because of differences over h 1 llstlcss ball tho first half. The pe- torm?: s'Bn(;l 1,,8IrtT " . " rlod ended 24 to 12 In favor of Lm- Th0, 0t """"f snltl hWaS ?' Held. During the final half Wll- "CI' E,ter a M wlth Con,,lc lamstte by dcsjerate fighting wns able . lClc' - only to gain two points. Eckmnn. ( Linfield guard, was high point mau l Quito Uncancd For with 18 to his credit. , , Willamette freshmen also lost to' , Wome "n '"l'r, klssf nnd the Linfield babos by n score of 18 ,oy l "I" H'elf 1K destroy to 16 in the preliminary encounter the dogs' self-respect and spoil j them, nn ICngllsh writer declnres. t $ s j s Sport Slants Itj Alan J. CloiiIU It is no longer news when Yale turns out a star pole vuulter. j Tho situation has now been reached, however, where the Ells havo about a half-dozen, boys on the , track and field squad capable of do- , tng around 14 fcot. They don't feel they need to take off their sweat shirts until they get beyond 13 feet, r height that was a world's record not so many years ago. One of the 'new Yale crop, Ted Lee, vaulted 14 feet at Boston. An other, Keith Brown, who Is only a freshman, soared 13 feet 9 Inches to beat a field of veterans ln the Now York A. C. games, including Tommy Warne. former Northwest ern star, and Fred sturdy, Eli prod uct now with the Los Angeles Ath letic club. Brown, incidentally, Is a nephew of Bob Gardner, who made a repu tation at Yale as the flrsfi 13-foot vaulter before the war. Gardner later became a national golf cham- pion. Brown was good enough while at Andover to set an lnterscholastlc record of 13 feet 4 Inches and did 13:9 ln his first open competition. Ho may be the boy to push the 'celling" up to around 14:0 before the season Is over. The Great Can Through Among the Ell "Old Grads" of vaulting fame, Sabin Carr of Du buque, Iowa, who set world's Indoor and outdoor records at 14 feet and over, has retired from competition since winning the 1028 Olympic crown. His most prominent succes sor. Sturdy, 1 still doing very well. Sturdy is one of the handful who havo cleared 14 feet. His experi ence should make him on Olympic favorite, even with a rising younger generation beating him at this early date, and Lee Barnes, tho present outdoor record-holder, ready for competition again. Illickv Ht III Smiles Before he left for the balmier clime of California. Bucky Harris wrote mo he has high hopes for de veloping his Detroit Tigers Into a real pennant contender this year. That Is, he qualifies, providing tho club shakes off the Jinx that cost It the services of the star second baseman, Charley Oehrlnger, most of last season and at one time com pelled Manager Harris to step back Into active harness again. Fortune has not smiled with much consistency on Harris since ' ho led the Washington club of 1924 25 to two pennants and one world's ( cliamplonshlp. He was the "boy manager" then. CLASSIFIED ADC THE MAHKKT PLACIi OF UNION & WALLOWA COUNTIES - (Count five average words to the line.) Per line, 1st insertion :.10c Per lino, each added coneec- utivo insertion - 7c Minimum charge on one order 25c WANTED i WANTED A good fourteen to sixteen hundred lb. team. Wrlto Box A, Ob server. . 3-1-3 tp. W1LL BUY 30 old batteries. Will pay according to their condition. New batteries as low as $0.05. Automo tive Electric Co., 1425 Adams. Phono M 620. 1-20-1 m riding the crest of fame .and popu- mrity. Ho took over Detroit at a i time when the Tigors were badly In j need of a complete overhauling, t The reconstruction process y lias ; been slow, the opposition has been extraordinarily good and the com 1 petition for star mjnor league talent j has been very keen, j The combination of these clrcum ' stances has multiplied Bucky's dlffi ' cultles. He still has a big job to do ! to drive the Tigers into first division company again, but ho is tackling j it this spring with all his customary iMiLiuiBiuam tii in u unity. TRAPSHOOTING EVENT BEGINS AT DEL MONTE DEL MONTE, Cat., Mar. 3 W Registered shoots of the Del Monte Ltrap contests started today following i preliminary events held yesterday. j! In the 19-yard preliminary shoot, O. N. Ford, Del Monte, carried away i honors with D7 out of 100 hits. Tho runnor up was It, H. Rector, Foca , tello, Idaho, who scored 00 out of i 100. ' - '', I J. O. Cotaht, Pocatollo, hit 00 out of 100 targets at 20 yards to wln the handicap event yesterday. A. D. La mottc. San Diego, with 02 out of 100, was runner-up In this event. t - or. his score of '10 out of 50, Frank ' Trceh. Portland, Ore., won tho J. raiutcr Jr., EO-blrd handicap. - Ir. tho women's contest, Miss A. S. Harrold, Pittsburgh, won the 16-yard . event by breaking 01 out of 100 tar . gets and 'tho handicap division with 00 out of 100 at 23 yard3. In tho i lattor event, Mrs. E. E. Hale, Wallace ' Idaho, was runner-up with" 84 out of .1 100 at 15 yards. In the 16-yard con test, she tied for second honors with Mrs. E. C. Garrott, Oakland, when they each scored 81 hits out of a posslblo 100. "There otielit to be n society for the Prevention of Ovur-Kliidnuas to An I mills." It all seems so senseless, too, when men nro willing to step In and stive the nnhnnls from this s. fate. Detroit News. Russian Cookery RiiSKiuns seldom must meat. It is usually Imilcd, with cabbage and potatoes nil tied to form a stew. Kvus, n thin beer, Is oft on the liquid ln which meat or soup is boiled. Natural Blemiahos 1 ! 1 it 1mm rk s are blemishes with which people are born. They lire in reality a number of small blood vessels nenr.thc surface of the skin. Advice to Young Folks Let your lire be Mexlble. Try things out. Don't sit In corners. The plensnnlest path Is usually the most efliclent one. American Maga zine. Pirn Antonio. Tex., physicians ro- mrwnri a tinerlln from the arm of Mo8es Tttyior after it had been lodged I O W WAR NOCK MGR there 25 years. I 'XT SoOD ANVTH.NG IS DOWN TO THE OFFICE THE. - K . IV ANVMORE. A W " NEVER OCCURS THAT A WIFE V yfi ANVMOHE rSW NEEDS A COMPLIMENT ONCE J Z4 M m' n lrx. WL ' 1 ' tffl 'I VOU 'OUGHT TO BE V'uSTEN , MOM f- l PRAISED A POT I VDU'RE JUST 1 8 SsTSlffllS Jjmm I ATAtAMFD OF ' VOURSELF, 1 DID THAT OF ' BEAN'S SHE. LIVJE. f I , , mtmu "-, rmnw never vraisino things that ) just baked and wt i V pop rl II GLADYS COOVS.jf J ONCC-MAD BEANS EVERY , V TON'T Ra.nl.le will, other II VJ1VE5 IXME . v V- , , g DAV FOR TWO cW It r,lk' nronerlv. lie careful. I1 A. LrrxLE '.1V 7T ! I t WEEKS! n XI ' (r'.VvS ? I J INSURE TODAY j WJ W MW: RATES BY MONTH 2 lines, per month $2.60 3 lines, per month $3.36 4 lines, per month $4.00 5 lines, per month H.75 Each additional line over five charged at 50c per line per month. FOR SALE E3MALL, modorn, suburban home, Portland. CHEAP. Or will trada. What havo you? Roy Haines, cor . uer First and A, La Grande, 3-3-2 tp. CHEAP 3!4 Bain wagon. 2805 N. Fir St. ,i Wide tires. . a-Q-fl tn. r 6 FT. BATHTUB: used tires; some furniture, 1415 V Ave. 8-2-2 tp BALED HAY from Ecno and Hormla- j ton. call 358 R. a-a-a tp. THE DALLES Furniture Sloro after being closed tor 10 days because ot ( fire, Is now open for business. . Everything reducod. Watch tor our big Fire Sale soon, 8-2-a t. FOR SALE OR TRADE Tourist camp and service station, 211 Brldgo St., Baker, Ore. 3-2-14 tp 10 A.. MOD. Improvements, 6 A. or chard. Stock, Implements with place. 408 J. 3-1-1 m. HAY FOR SALE or will buy stock. E. M. Kerns, Allcel. Phone Cove 0X6. 3-1-3 tp. SAW DUST And 16 ln and 4 ft. slab wood. Ray McCarroll, M 1027. 2-24-1 m. FOR SALE Twenty shareB of stock ln the United States National Bank of La Grando, Oregon. Alma Conley, Administratrix of the estate of J. J. Conley, deceased, 2-15-t f. FOR SALE Wood, 85 o $0 per cord. Prompt dollvery. Phone 66B-U. ' 1-10-t f. FOR BALE Only 9200.00 down, 15 acres, unproved. Joining golf links, j dilutive iuu biuiu. oca u. n. mm- tln, 1104 Penn. Ave. Phone 404-M. j 1-ai-t f. i DRY COARSE WOOD from Union j $4.35 and $4.60 nor load. Phone Archie Conley, 137 A. 1-16-1 m. Minute Bacteria Many diseases, tnchutln measles, smallpox, psittacosis, inul the com mon cold, nro caused by bncterla so small that they pnss through the finest medical filter, declare Euro pean scientists. Making Friend , Blessed is the man who lias the gift of making friends, for It is one of God'8 best gifts. It involves many tilings, but above nil. the power cS siring out of one's self lind'appreciatlng what Is noble nndn tuvlna In another.' -Thomas HukIios. Professional Directory Hospitals DR. LEE II. IIOUVY Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital :al noor Foley Bldg. Ph. Main 16. Osteopathic Physicians iKS. J. I,, ft MARGARET INC1I.B General Practice and obstetrics : Bommor Bldg. Office. Main 108 Res.. U&ln oi3 Dll E. L. FAUB General Practice New Foloy Bldg., 3rd floor. Phone Main 900 Res. 9D0-R. Miscellaneous ASTROLOGER MRS. FREDERICK BALMES 203 N. Ave. Readings Dally. THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n Pop) . . He Knows His Groceries! f WHV, GLftr,, VmLL. X GET 0 nsoOURMED. ) f f 'JlrTTAIN "tVmc h uni-v wuixie; I I'LL WAVE! THE LOVELIEST I WAV. ArTEW ft CLHlWH hcil. ;; i the DWNEBS AND CMC EVERVTHlNG BECOMES ROUTINU I iJLM' uova, A0UND THE HOME, LIKE GETTING ? ' ' ' ' A W"UE J FOR RENT FOR BENT Small house, 3000 Cedar street. . ' 3-3-t f. ;FOR RENT Two thousand acres paa t ture land on mountain east of Alt- -cel. X. C. 8mtth, Smith's Oarage, la Grande. 3-8-1 t. STEAM HEATED APTS., Reasonable Fh. 467i-R. Hill Apts. 3-a-e t. 3 AND a RM. FURN. or unf urn. apts. Grande Ronde Apts. 3-2-0 t FURN. DUPLEX, BOB Adams. 3-1 -t f. FOR RENT Modern 5 room dwelling, furnace, 1943 Wash. St. Chas. H. Reynolds, Insurance, loans, bonds. -3-1-t t. FOR RENT Mod. ; 1003 Adams. rum. House. Inq. 2-27-t f. 7- : FOR RENT 1 a-rm, apt. ' close tn, 2-27-6 t. 309 W, 1502 Wash. -MOD. FURN. .APT., mgidalre", eleo. Cor. 6th and L, 1-0-t t range, gar. ;(por rent A nicely furnished room with private bath. One or two gen tlomen preferred. Phone Main 607. . 2-17-t I. Early English Middle English Is the Innuage ns used from about 1150 to 15(X. Old Kiigllsh rir-Anglo-Saxon was hi use before 1150. . Old Farm Terraces Torrncos nuule by fiirmers who tried lo plant crops on lower slopes of n mountain centuries ni:o, have btjen (llsenvproil In Arizona.. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Blosser ; Beaten to It! W WAIT A AMWUTE I I IT COULD BE THAT fl LOOK- THf Hi ossie... stawd I i fglua viHo we M v noise .'. jj PEAU STILL. I I SAW OOTSIPS OF EJ , ITS POODLfi , M AM' L-ISTEM 1! : R 8 AARS. PEDFIELOS M SMSLLlW Bl HEAR THAT? - B J WIWDOW....1ViR M -AU' SUlFFlM m WHAT DOES I "THE MOISE IS Bijffiy AROOUO . eee! thats a good j vsah...x suss. M:"f;As' one oh us... Boy u hc must es lookiW' Mj$jk)$& a uiTTi-e Mioee J -sr rats.... hey, W&i&SlS A 'WE'D BOTH POODLSU CWWT kMild Been scabcd.... J out, Now.. come tx''t'W .;-r-rj oU.... BS A SOCO 'ti':V;i'.:i l SlJIFF ' .- ' fob a wwOTts j iJobopx m: ah! thats hcr., .. -rvmsE-, i thought CAg 'outsmart K A"- Risht.,.1 cam Mm SOMGSOoy HAP THeCODLgS 'i FEEL THAT BOX BEATEU US lb IT, I otJce -rue I OF PoueH VJ1TH fe (SGTTIrJ' THAT Up -1 FOOT... &AS BoOFoueX.. ) -rneiR aaiMDS ' PICIM'S, WHAT GEE-THAT WOOLDA ) -p soMeTHIM.'.. I - ALU I Bsew "re5(KiosiRee j l "wis il.jS iage Seven MISCELLANEOUS EASTERN OREUON School of Huslo, violin, piano, voice. Credits. I. O. O, : F. temple. 447-J. 1 ,8-6-1 m MONEY TO LOAN We are represen tatives for the Prudential Ins. Co., and can make farm or city loans at ' attractive rates of lnterest.-Ohos. H. : Reynolds, Insurance, . loons and bonds. 0-1-J m. LA GRANDE MATTRESS and Uphol stering and Rug Cleaning Works, Ph. 424-W, Chas. Edwards. Prop. . I:' ... : :.,'.':,:,:VV .42-1-1 m. , Smart Kangaroo When the big -kangaroo, of Alia-, trillla la being chased by dogs, It makes for water In which It sumds to await the onrush. As the dogs como 'nenr enough the kangaroo forces them under the water with its paws and holds them there un til they drown. , ; Appendicitis tflio first use of the word "ap pendicitis" cannot be daled, but was considered so rare nut obscure r word ln 1S&S that it wns- not In cluded in the New English diction-, nry published In thai year. - Turkey in History The confines of Turkey, or tho Ottoman empire, have chnniieil many times. It has for centuries. Included country thai is ln Kurnpo as well ns Asia, and al I lines bus extended Into Afrlra. ' By Cowan a.