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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1932)
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Thursday, October 6, 1932 Enterprise High to Play at Union Friday Afternoon at 2:45 Pagro Two JJ E IL9 SAVAGES FACING SECOND CONTEST IN TITLE MARCH Oregon Staters En Route South To Play Trojans CORVALMS. Ore., Oct. 6 (Pi Following secrot practice Against the """" I frcinimeu. Oregon Stubs coIIcko foot- Other Games This Week-;''"1! iuntt of 30 ion here last night 1T , . TT. with Conch Paul BchUuler for Los end InCIlKle MaC-Hl VS. 1 Alludes, where they meet the fjouth To Pvanrln onrl Wn Hi crn Cnllfornln Trojana Saturday. The ijft vjiancie ana . Wci-m team miowing much ure m ui Vs. Pendleton. ' fliuil workout and mrmlnir their nlnvs smoothly. Coach Schlssler did not- announce . J , , . ' IjIh starting lineup, other than to say Two, of tljo weoKcnd high fichool pnu)k UUJe wU, fqJh lootball garnpa In EnBtern Oregon imd aoting captain. Ho BaJd, how Btand' out as of much Importance i Uml mmewhat tno Bame ei0von tho annual strugglo Tor district hon- j ttlllt Parted against Stanford at Port ors, , hind Saturday will open against the One, to be played at Union Prldny Trojans, afternoon beginning at 2:46 o'clock Tim squad Includes centers, Curtln, at the stock show grounds, will give Danforth. King; left guards. Stan Entcrpriae a test of strength. Held. Mllloi'. Tomacheck; right guards, ,. w- i0n-i nt vfinn Kenna, Miles, Leaf; left tackles. Field. Preowater turday alltmoon. w l 8chwnlninci. cmB K rjavui, E. Davis, pit two ot Uie strongest teams walnut Ml tola, McDonald; half- each other, tho Pioneers of Muc-Hl ,.,, unl,t Kt.,,i,ii,, r,1u, and the TlRcrs of La Ctrando. D"P , Iua, ' Jttrvi8;' quarterbacks, Atchison, Will Meet for First Time, a Portland Saturday Hianconc, Wardt Jusllu, Mcintosh. fullbacks, LltUo, 40rMinute Dispute In "Little World Series" Contest indicates on oven contest, and the winner of the game will be rated as one of the favorites for tho title. HaviijiCH. Tough Tho Savages of Enterprlue, 1031 ohamplons by vlrtuo of victories over Baker and La Clrando In tt three-way piayoji, aeieatea uiuur lwu wiiena mku j 7 to 0 at Entei-prlao, to give proml-io j of. making a serious bid for the 1U3U title. Tomorrow afternoon tho wnl- MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 6 (At A first Iowa, county team will Journey to Un- , clasB problem was referred to the Ion to tackle. Coach Campbell's Bob-; stove leaguo today as Newark went cat, reported to be a tough aggrcga- into tho sixth game or the little world tlon this year, i series needing only one victory to The dope favors Enterprise to win, j win the annual duel- between the but the question Is by how many ; International leaguo and the Amerl points. can association. The game Is attracting quite a bit I .Don Brennan, Noyvark's right hand of attention locally, after Union's 33 ? "J""" h i'rccl two of his to 0 victory over North Powder last : 'b,B thT y'"or ' nsslB'a to week Incidentally Union's BcorlnK ! I'"'1 Dutch Henry, Mlnno- came tovSTSSZ "ha?" aftlhe SS 0"'" IZ&VrcTTZ tSSFL per-i "ZSItoSZFA echoes of Boocat threats in tne nrst two per-. ycsU)rdI1ya 12 to 9 victory for Now- lw8' I ark. ore bound to roll, for It marked Following tho game at Union tills the longest dispute In tho history of Friday, the Enterprise toam will If tho series, Instituted in 1017. victorious - begin work for an all-j There was a 40-mlnute argument Important game In La Grande Satur- on the field on a question which de day, Oct. 15. If Enterprise wins from 1 cldrd the game and tills dispute was Union, a victory over the Tigers would carried over Into a hot debaU lasting give the 8avagca almost clear sailing more than two hours beforo the ad for. an undefeated seasou with olther vlsory commission which split it on the championship or a tie for the ; tlio moot point. championship practically assured. In the first half of the ninth with Maker I'luvs Nvssa the score 0 to 8 and two Newark While Union and Enterprise nro Baiters out, Harry Rico. Minneapolis lighting it out, tho much defeated center fleldor, doshed towards short Baker- eleven will Journey to Nyssa to L,lu'u ,w n iuw ny jiuhl try. the SouMieastorn Oregon clovou. tho bat of Johnny Noun, Newark first The game 1b Important for tho reason baseman, . - that It will shed much light 0.1 tho (lco wliat amounted to a relative strength of teoms In tho ' J""8 "'e- rollo1 ,.?v" southern section of Eastern Oregon. 1 '" w.Hh th0 bu" The following week Bsker will bo hoit nonus' mo" "2 "ru? mcK to Ontario. Coach Scott Is hopeful f1' lV"- P,?.", sccond Buckm- ran Whnn ilio Oregon and Wanhlngton football teams play at Portland next Su-turday It will bu tho firnt meeting: of tho two couches, Jimmy Phelnn, left, and Prink Cultl&on, right. Phelun Is starting his third season as couch ut Washington; this is Culllson's first at Oregon. Tho Wbfoots have defeated tho Huskies four consecutive times and hope to 'repeat. " - , - of winning both of these games to re-1 cover lost prestige. iMirkH rnco Tvst home from third. Umpire Johnston at third ruled tlmt Rico caught tho ball, that Neun A. rt-Huiuwu uviviiiuj, wmxi gHver to Ijo HbUhI as having scored, tho guidance of a new coach, txn , ,l h(, M1UerB retlred trom the (lel(,, '.TPL061!.1;1' the Bears clustered around tho l,1 V : and U.,lB 6nturdfty WftS umpires. The argument followed. HI will play In Pendleton. Arter S0Veral reversals the last de- Aftor this week dopwlcrs expect to clsloI1 (HVored Newark and with a have a pretty definite lineup on com notico of protest, the Ndllors resumed paratlvo atrength of Uio leading Est- 1 pilvy wiUl Hed Iloire blasting the first ern Oregon elevena. will all of thorn pitch by Elam Van CMldor ovor tho scelug action by that time against right field- fonco for a homo run scor teams of known strength. , uig two ahoad of hinu Tho Millers Wallowa- will play at North Powder, 1 scored only onco in their half. wnn. mo noma team given uie .ago. Th U Grande team, after going , J7EV" u1 CifJllf through a stiff scrimmage yesterday IV IUJ l,VJ OKsJlM.JJU afternoon, appeared In good condi tlon for the coming game with tho Pioneers. Most of those on thtj in y jurcd list were recbverlmr rapidly and Coach Ira Wood I o Expected to have practically full strengtli In the lineup Saturday, incldentnlly. the starting BOY BATTERS FRED LEN HART SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6 ' lineup probably will bo about ths i0'1" ,H,.wllc.w:'! n"' nmo as agaln-.t Walla Walla lat Sat- ; Unuwl hlJ pVillaUocHiVu. lwr. lait aft"' , , i n'ght as ho took a technlcid knock- iit m, t out vlctcory from Pred Lcnluut, Ta- t.J V. . OR loo,UA'1' , 'coma. Wash,. In tho fourth round, of With the dim games now unties thclr 6cllC(luie(i ten-round bout. way. a total of 117 boys are out fori LewlS( wllo uvlHhcd 17a jwuiuls football at La Grande High. to Lenharfs 17G. openetl a gush In addition to thn "40 on tho rflrsfc over his opjionenta oye in the fourth to-am. there are 25 freshmen. 10 session. At the end of the round. sophomores, 18 Juniors and 15 seniors Lenharfs hnndlcrs were unable to practicing and playing regularly. 'check tho flow of blood and Referee Tuesday the senior. defeated the EdtUo Bums stopped the battle. rooku 15 to 0 and tomorrow night thoi sophomores and juniors will play, thp, mNTFir. i'l l.Mits Tit FT IS SHUT gamp to begin at 4:30 o'clock Green- uoon'k! Ia'. Oct. 0 (ThowtuIr wood and River a grude scholos play. rel 03Cnr B iVlirfiOU 8hot nt nnti hlt ed a scoreless tie yesterday evenly. fl,tlcd to come tumbling down as ho R. 8. Dixon is coaching the fresh ! expected, so he climbed tho tree to men, Paul Walker tho sophomores. aw i iw couldn't shako it loose. Tom Zlvkovlch the Junlora and How-j Two other sulrrol hunters came nrd Lyman tho seniors. along. Not noticing Pearson was in tno trePi ono of tiM,m blazed awy. October 10th mt day to pny water! Pearson's wounds arc not serious,! rent without a penalty. 10-0-3 t. but there are many of them. I 27- 0 i'3-14 40- 0 0- 7 13- G 20- 0 0-25 13-27 0-13 7-25 7- 6 Football Schedules, October 8 EAST TEAM3 PLACE 1031 Score Yale vs. Chicago New Haven 27- 0 Columbia vs. Princeton ...New York New York U. vs. Rutgers New York 27- 7 Syracuse vs. Ohio Wesleyan Syracuse 48- 7 Pennsylvania vs. Swarthm,oro Philadelphia 32- 7 Army vs. Carleton ....West Point v Harvard vs. New Hampshire ...Cumbrldge 39- 6 Navy vs. Washington and Lee Annapolis uartmoum vs. jjaiayeiw) ......Hanover Cornell vs. Richmond Ithaca Pittsburgh vs. Duquesue Fittsburgh Fordham vs. BucknelL New York Holy Cross vs. Maine Worcester Colgato vs. Niagara Hamilton Perm State vs. Wnynesburg Slate College Brown vs. Springfield Providenco .. VlllanovA vs. Gettysburg Vlllnnova Maryland vs. Virginia Poly. Inst College Park Manhattan vs. Seton Hall j. New York Lehigh vs. Franklin and Marshall .Bethlehem Georgo Washington vs. Alabama Washington W. V. Wesleyan vs. Bethany Buckhannon Bowdoln vs. Williams . Brunswick Vermont vs. Providence -Burlington Hamilton vs. Rochester Clinton Rhode Island St. vs. Boston U. Kingston , Union vs. Amherst Schenectady ..... Aiarsnaii vs. western niaryiana Huntington CENTRAL Michigan vs. Northwestern Ann Arbor Wisconsin vs. Iowa Madison .... ". Notre Dame vs. Haskell Scuth Bend .."" Minnesota vs. Purdue Mlnnonpolis .......... Ohio State vs. Indiana Columbus 13- d Illinois vs. Bradley Urbana 20- 0 Nebraska vs. Iowa State Lincoln w 23- 0 Western Reserve vs. Carnegie Tecli.. Cleveland . Cincinnati vs. Butler t Cincinnati (night) ...'.'.Z South Dakota U. vs. Momingside ..Vermilion - 0-lh Michigan State vs. Grlnnell East Limning N. Dak. U. St. vs. Thomas (St. Paul). Grand Forks 34- 6 S. Dak. St. vs. N. Dak. St Brookings 7. 0 ROCKY .MOIWT.MN Colorado U. vs. Utah Aggies -Boulder . . i. Colorado Aggies vs. Colorado Mlnes.Fort Collins .......1 Utah vs. Nevada ..4...Ogden ..'.. ".h. Mont. St. vs. Idaho (So. Branch) . Brv.cman "t WKST Southern California vs. Oregon St. .Los Angeles Oregon vs. Washington -.Porilnnd - . Cullfornla vs. St. Mary 'a Berkeley SUin ford vs. Santa Clara Palo Alto Gonzaga vs. Idaho Spokane Washington St. vs. Willamette Pullman . Occidental vs. Brlgham Young .Lon Angeles SOUTIIWBST Kansas vs. Oklnhonxa Lawrenco Missouri- vs. Texas Lincoln Nebraska vs. Iowa State Columbia Texan Christian U. vs. Arkansas Fort Worth Southern Methodist vs. Rice Dallns .. Texas A. & M. vs. Texas A. & I Collcgo Station .. Crelghton vs. Marquctto Omaha (night) Washington U. vs. Illinois. College .St. Louis SOI Til Auburn vs. Duke Birmingham North Carolina St. vs. Clcmson Raleigh . Florida vs. Sewanee Jacksonville Tulano vs. Georgia New Orleans Georgia Tech. vs. Kentucky Atlanta Mississippi vs. Howard Col Oxford Mississippi St. vs. Mississippi Jackson Z 2- 8 Tennessee vs. North Carolina Knoxviilo 2 7-0 Wake Forest vs. South Carolina Charlotte , " Vaudorbilt vs. Western Kentucky ...Nashville " 52- 7 Virginia vs. Roanoke ; Charlottesville ZZ "77 18- 0 Citadel vs. Va. Mil. Inst Charleston 13-ia Flying Tackle, Block Illegal Under New Rule (Note: This Is the second of a se riec of four explanatory articles on tho 1UJ2 lootbau rule changes, writ ten especially for The Associated Press.) Ily William 8. Langfnrd (Secretary, National Football Rules cominittoci NEW YORK, Oct. 6 m Prohlbl tlon against tho use of the flying lacKio anu me iiy tag diock was adopted for the protection of the tackier and blocker rather than of the opponents whoau they, were try- ju(4 lu uriny uuwu f The now rule states: "It Is Illegal w uti a iiyiiiK tocme m wmcn player dives or throws his body through the air at the ball carrier. It is legal for the tackier to leave his leet at the Instant he makes con tact with tho ball carrier." The provisions with resnect to mocking aro similar. If a player makes a flying block or a flying tackle, even though he falls to make contact with the op ponent his team, is penalized five yards from the spot of the foul, ex cept in case the flying block or tackle lu used against a player who is mak ing or who has made a forward pass when the penalty Is enforced from tno point where the ball was put in play. This Is the only Instance In the rules where a penalty is Imposed to prevent a player from doing Injury to The only change in the rule EOV' erning tho use of hands and arms by players on defense is that which I further restricts these players from striKing auove tne shoulders with the palms of the hands. Defensive players are permitted to use the palms of their hands above tho shoulders of opponents only to push them out of the way in order to get at tha ball or the player car rying it or to ward off Interferers who aro irying to diock them. 30- 0 13- 0 0-14 6- 0 0- 7 i: 0-10 23- 0 0-31 7- 0 21-12 0- 7 18- 7 0- 6 20-7 UCLAN TACKLE ! INELIGIBLE TO j PLAY, REPORT LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6 P) The Uni- versity of California at Los Angeles oruuis uopes 01 victory in tneir game I with the University of Oregon a week from Saturday suffered a setback with j Mlko Dimas, left tackle, on tho ln j eligible list today. Dimas failed to I make up required subjects in sunv ' mer school. 1 Dimas is the second regular to hp . lost to the Bruins since the season ! opened. Leonard Bergdahl. quarter j back, being out with the injured el 1 bow. ! Coach Bill Spauldlng Is giving his 1 men offensive practice this week, be ; lleving his team well drilled in the de 1 fenslvo end of tho game. The Bruins I have held their two opponents this i season. California Aggies and the j University of Idaho, scoreless. Joliet Convicts Out For Football JOLIET. 111., Oct. 6 (fl The foot ball spirit is running high among me convicts 01 tne state penitentiary, but there are going to be some draw bucks. There won't be any cheer leaders, for one thing, and even If there were, there , wouldn't be anyone to cheer for ft-ho players are to be known only by their numbers and not by their names. Practice got under way yesterday, for the opening of the season Sat urday when five teams will begin play in an intra-mural tournament. For a time Walter Nersthelmer, as sistant warden, was worried about his prospects, but that's all over now. "Last spring." he said, "after the parole board had graduated some of our best halfbacks, we were afraid that this year's squads would . be pretty weak. "However, the Judges of the crim inal courts have sent a number of our old stars back to us." OREGON GOES TO PORTLAND FRIDAY Webfoot Players to Try Out Multnomah Gridiron Bill Morgan to Start KUCKNH, Ore.. Oct. 0 OCi Oregon's hope or victory over I'nlverslty of W'aKliliiKton In llevt Haturilar's foot ball Bame nt Portland underwent a selliaik today when It hub learned I hat Stanley Koslku, 200-pouml Half back, will probably milch the game from Hie bench. Koslku ivho scored Oregon's only touchdown against HanUl Clnru last Knturday, and who nuido 130 yards front scrlniiiuige, suf fered n dlsloeuted shoulder lu scrliu inago yesterday. EUOENE, Ore., Oct. 6 (PI As the Coast conference clash with the Washington Huskies loomed but two brief days in tho offing, Coach Prink Caltlson planned to send his Oregon university Webfoots Into two stiff scrimmages today; ono physical and ono mental. On tho gridiron he prepared to buff them against what known nlavs the Huskies may spring in the Saturday afternoon struggle at tho civic sta dium in Portland. In the conference room he planned to send them into a tussle against any Inclination to over-confidence they might have because of their defeat of Santa Clara university last Saturday and the flood of flatter ing comments that since has been loosed against them, Tho squad will go to Portland to morrow morning for a brisk work out at the scene of Saturday's of fensive. The same lineup that open ed against Santa Clara probably will auiri. against, me nusxies, oxcept that Captain Bill Morgan will be in at tackle Instead of Eagle. Turkish Wrestler Downs Al Sparks PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 6 (Pi Mus tapha Pasha, Turkish 186-pound wrestler, continued his wlnnlncr streak here last night when he de- leated Al sparks, 208 pounds, Logan, Utah, two straight falls within 30 minutes of actual wrestling. asna took we nrst iau in 20 min utes. 41 seconds with a crashing bodv slam and the sccond In 6 minutes 22 seconds with the same hold. It was r. rough exhibition throughout. Bob Kruse and Al Pereira staged a hectic five round draw, each taking r. fall. Pereira won the first fall when ho hooked Kruse with a rlb-cracklng body scissors. Kruse won his fall with a series of headlocks. Nick Velkoff defeated Roland Blake with a body slam in the preliminary. Clark Griffith May Manage Club WASHINGTON. Oct. 6 &i Clnrk Griffith the "Old Fox" who piloted the Washington Senators from 1912 to 1 920 may appear next year in tho dual role of owner and monaeer of the capital's American, league-base-. oau team. It depends, Griffith said last nieht. on whether he can get the man he wants to succeed Walter Johnson, let out this wees after four years as manager. jonnsons elimination started the usual burst of speculation over who would be the next boss. Asked about filling the managerial shoes himself. 1 Griffith said: "Only if I am unable to find the man I want will I take over the man- ogement myself." , 1 Main 759 H Phones Cor. Cedar & Washington A LOWER PRICED SERVICE STORE Rolled Beef Roasts 16c Beef Shoulder Roasts 12c Purex, qt. Bottles : 15c Tomatoes,, large cans 9c ; Toilet Paper, 5 rolls 25c Fancy Head Rice, 5 lbs 25c Large Head Lettuce 5c Sliced Pineapple, large cans 15c Crystal White Cleanser, 2 for ... .. .. 5c McDonald Turnips, 8 lbs. 25c For luneh BARBARA WEEKS Samuel Cobfarm IPampiu liar WHEN noon-time comes, why not fix yourself a delicious lunch and ono that's no trouble at all to prepare? A howl of crisp Kcllogg's Corn Flakes, .and milk with a hit of fruit. Refresh ing. Healthful. Convenient. Save time and money at any meal with Kcllogg's. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. McCky'sS !I.VItl TIMES HIT HALFBACK I uaijLas, lex. ft1) Economic con- luumis cost ooutnern iu.ei.noa is t uni versity a needed halfback a few days after practice began this fall. "Curly" Woodward left school to hunt a job when his father lost his position. HfmnraHiTH m wlse-crat KltiR report- 1 i ft, null meKHh.R into 1 la mv bn.lnrs and lay 1 I of 'Oiil.sj' ur I'll Mirk TOMORROW efe4 Pack Up Your Troubles! St MSS? It's Movie Jubilee Season! : T ? 4 ' I T'nY k, you ira- Vffi footed copper, you MM 1 havent hraln enough a to catch youpieir . . . 8 lf joti were the kill- You'll Shriek with Lnujjhs at Vic and Eddie as tliey buttle over the dames . . . while trying: to unravel the most thrilling mystery of the age. cM(Ugl with RICH A III) ARLEN - ADRIENNE AMES no In your cnt Unit No. a Unit No. 3 ut tho strt ot TOM IIO Mil) lll ltKICXNE Tiilslit Hit picture ... In KM'KKSS" It will ruld to "llmikhiK Kvtnf Chapter 4 ",,K- "V " our enjoyment Unit No. 4 l.lbfrtv New Kla.hfa Alt Color tin Store No. 1 1704 Adams Phone Main 515 EVERYTHING FOR YOUR TABLE tores Store No. 2 2916 N. 2nd. Phone Mam 109 Friday and Saturday Specials October 7 and 8 LARD 4-lb.Pkg 37c 20 lbs. T1 carina A real breakfast food 9-lb. Bag . . . 29c Dates Fancy Pack 2-lb. Pkg. . . 25c Krafts Old Fashioned Salad Dressing Per Qt. SUGAR .......... $1.09 Catsun 2 Bottles . . 25c Honev Maid Grahams Preferred Stock Cream HHra 9 IK Tf Spends K. 1 Hershey's Cocoa Cream , I 1 I n . Pumpkin I j 2 lb. can 12c j Pancake Flour nn I I 1 ft 1U T) in 2 Tans 29c II . . . g . Roynl aub mgn rw'.umtro Jell .A&L Powder String BeanS True Fruit Flavor Per Can .. . 10c Per Pkg. 6c 9-lb. Bag . . . 43c Oxydol Instant Suds Per Pkg. . . 19c Bacon Fancy Light Lean Sliced Per lb 19c Pork Roast Per lb... 1254c Per lb... .. FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Clack & Gold Syrup Lge. Tin . . . 59c McCIay's Coffee "Try It" 3 lbs $1.00 Beef Roast . 12Hc CELERY Large Well Bleached Per Bunch 5c BANANAS 3 Pounds 23c SWEET POTATOES 5 Pounds 19c 3
