Pajro Two
Columbia
GAME PLAYED ON
WET FIELD; IRISH
SHOW STRENGTH
Opening Touchdown Made
L': rtr ir .1 U nriM,
qn ru-iiara xviurcn, vvnu
?wo Scores Coming in
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 14 By 0
Acoro of 10 to 0, Columbia university
turned back Eastern Oregon .Normal
Teachers of La Grande on a wot field
ut Multnomah s indium lost night.
Taking the ball after the opening
kick-off, Columbia marched steadily
down the field from their own 30
yard lino to the Teachers two-yard
line. Thomas smacked center for the
touchdown, and Corcoran kicked the
point
I The second successful goal line
drlVe came In the third period afttV
Billy McCarthy, a sub safety, run
back on a kick from his own 33 to
tho Teachers' 43. Thomas went over
on ft .reverse end run.
Tho final score camo In the fourth
period, resulting from a lateral pass
from the 13-yard line.
In a downpour of rain which reach
ed Its height In the fourth period
And bordered on a cloudburst, the
fighting Irish crew demonstrated
their punch In power plays and the
deception or their running attack,
As well as a capable aerial game.
Bob Qui tin's athletes from Tji
6rande didn't make a first down In
tfte opening period but they took the
play away from Columbia tn the sec
ond. ' Columbia's first touchdown came
after seven plays.
The lineups:
Columbia (10) (0) E. O. Normal
Morrison
..XE Hnlverson
Lelnweber
Qungan .
Sherman .....
Can , .
Blussher
Plskell
Sullivan
Thomas ......
Nehl
Corcoran
.XT Cook
...LQ
C
no
...RT
...RE
Q
,XH
...RH i.
..F
..... Hoyt
Lovvry
. . Pearson
... Hodgens
Carden
. Oesterllug
Hanks
..... Roe
....... Lassen
Score by quarters:
Columbia - 7 0 6 610
East. Ore. Normal 0 0 0 0 0
Scoring: Touchdowns, for Colum
bia. Thomas a. Gregor; try for point,
for Columbia. Corcoran (place kick).
, Substitutions: For Columbia, Bren
nan for Morrison. McCarthy for Nehl,
O'Kano for Blussher. Gregor for Cor
coran. Albln for Thomas. Rogers for
Carr; for E. O. N.; Sannor for Hal
verson. Leslie for Cook. Burnett for
Oe sterling.
Officials: Tom Louttlt. reforee;
Tom Shea, unvpore. William It.
Bmyth, field Judge; Emileo Piulson.
head linesman.
Cougars, Bears
: Play Saturday;
Two Teams Even
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct, 14 (AV-Attention
of Pnclflc Const conference
football followers will be focused on
Berkeley tomorrow, when the Uni
versity of California Benrs nnd the
Washington 8tt college CoxiRnrs
clash In one of the three conference
games scheduled for this weekend.
- The Cougars arrived In Berkeley
today In what their coach. "Babe"
HolllnRbery. describes as the best of
condition, for their second conference
engagement. It will be the first loop
game of the season for tho Bears.
Because o California's showing last
week against St. MAry's. and because
Washington State was equally Impres
Ive. although losing, at Southern
California two weeks ago. the game Is
regarded as an even break here.
At Portland, a slightly crippled, but
still formidable U. C. L. A. eleven
wilt meet the powerful Oregon unl-
rerslty team which beat SantA Clara
,7 to 0 and held Washington to a
0 to 0 tie on successive Saturdays.
-Oregon Is favored, but both teams
-have regttlars on the injured lUt.
At Missoula. Montana and Idaho
will meet In tho annual ' big game"
of that section. The little brolliers
of the conference are fairly well
matched this year, but Idaho, wl'h a
fast versatile backfleld. Is the favor
ite. This Back Knew
How to Put The
Wood to The Hall
This Is the fourth of series or
. articles In which O. W. "Red"
Seeerence. noted official, relates
the humorous and "Inside" stories
ho has run across In a long as
sociation with leading football
. coaches,
llv O. W. "Re.1" Severance
(Written For The Associated Press!
Mike Donahue, famous Yale star
nnd one of the first northern coaches
to bring football into the south, was
a farm believer In the theory that
all great punters gain their distance
by keeping the right knee straight
at the moment of impact.
Donahue was coaching at Auburn.
nd this particular year Auburn
needed more than anything else a
good punter.
So Mike's eyes brightened during
practice one day as he noticed a
newcomer booting the ball far down
the field and kicking through with
a straight knee.
Approaching the youth. Mike
learned that he was a candidate for
the line, but such kicking was too
valuable that season to be burled In
the forward wall, and Mike shllted
him to the backfleld.
As play started the youth crouched
down but his risht leg stuck
straight out behind.
"Mere, lad." Mike shouted, "that's
no way for a back to get down.
Bring your knees up under you "
Looking up with a disgusted ex
pression on his race, the youth re
plied. "I cant straighten that leg.
it's weoden."
University
Oregon, Uclans .
Will Arrive In
Portland Today
EUGENE, Ore.. Oct. 14 W After
an intensive workout to accustom
themselvea to a moist field, the Ore
gon university footbaU men planned
to leave today for Portland where they
will meet the Uelnn Bruins tomor
row afternoon In a Pacific Coast con
ference clash. "
. The Bruins, headed by Coach BUI
Bpauldlng, also were scheduled to
arrlvo In Portland and to try out
the civic stadium field where they
will show their wares fof the benefit
of tho Portland Shrine hospital.
Minus one of their best pile-driver
players. Fullback Mike Mlkulak. the
Webfoots will 'undertake to play a
llne-plunglug game, Coach Prink Cal
litton Indicated, unless the sky re
tracts Its throat of rain and a dry
field receives the teams. In that
event Oregon's pony express boys ore
expected to get the call for most of
the backfleld work.
Howard Bobbltt, fullback, and Stan
Ko&tka. halfback, will probably get
most of the ball carrying assignments
in tho event of a dampened field,
Kid Chocolate
Beats Feldman
In 12th Round
NEW YORK. Oct. 14 MV-HIs third
successive victory over Lew Feldman
has gained for Kid Chocolate. Cuban
negro flash, a piece of tho more or
less vacant featherweight champion
ship. Chocolate hammered Feldman into
decisive defeat before a sparse gath
ering of. 7000 spectators m Madison
Square Garden last night, stopping
tho New York youngster in the 12th
round of what was to have been a
15-round fcc;;t.
To the winner went recognition as
featherweight champion In the eyes
of tho New York state athletic com-
mission which has Ignored the title
claims of Tommy Paul of Buffalo,
winner of a national boxing associa
tion elimination tournament to find
a successor to the 138-pound crown
vacated by Chris Bat toll no.
Chocolate now holds pieces of two
championships. In addition to his
disputed : featherweight title, the
Keen" holds the synthetic junior
lightweight crown.
Although for off form, the Cuban
gave Feldman a neat trouncing last
night, winning nine of the 13 round
ond cutting Feldmnn so badly about
tho nose that Referee Patsy Haley f I- j
nally was forced to halt the match
after two minutes. 45 seconds of the ,
rin, reiaman won uie sreonn mm
third rounds when Chocolate was
missing more punches than he land
ed. and held the Cuban fairly even In
the fifth.
Chocolate weighed lMi pounds;
Feldman 13SU..
In the first match of a Garden mid
dleweight elimination tournament,
Ben Jeby of New York floored Paul
Plrrone of Cleveland six times be
fore knocking him out In the sixth
round of a ten round bout. In an
other, Frank ie nattaglia of Winni
peg, was floored for a nine count by
Chick Devlin of San Francisco in the
eighth round but came back to gain
a draw.
The tournament Ifl designed to pro
duce a challenger for Marcel Thil of
France, generally regarded as king of ,
UHJ vtuuua iiuuuicmsiiuj,
r. . rrrni g snm
lJst(jl j frty
U VATVrk1 T77ntPT?
ifirjil VV LiyUrjiX
fjnip T f) ) n I Tr.the only player In this collection
H-lj J U IJ i with the stamp of greatness so far. :
VERMILLION. S. D.. Oct. 14
Dissatisfaction of students with dl-
rcctlon of the University of South
Dakote. football team had flared Into
open revolt today with a demand for
removal of Captain Stanley G. Back
man as head coach.
A petition asking Back man's resig
nation was presented to President
Herman O. James Just after he team
left yesterday for a game with the
Unntvorslty of Cictnnatl SiituMay.
Jresldent James said the athletic
board probably would discuss the
matter today.
Talane Captain
Barred From Play
ATLANTA. On., Oct. 14 i.Vi The
Green Wave from Tulanc which has
.mashed everything tn the Southern
conference far three years now must
roll on without its captain and star
fullback. Nollie C. Felts.
Chars ea of professionalism on
c rounds he played professional baee
ball in the Cotton Stales league in
liJ7 we.- upheld last night by the
Southern conference executive com
mittee. Tomorrow, Tulane. bidding for an
other conference title, faces Yander
Ijilt probably it most formidable
foe, at New Orleans.
Clarence crabbe. Olympic wim
champion, may turn proiionil. ac-
coidmg to his father. Ned Crabbe oi t
H.mhMuIu I
,
If Your Ears Ring
With Head Noises
lY'ipIe who are prowlns hsrd
iieanns: nnd who experience a stuffy
lv'.ir.i; of prure aAiniit thrir ear
rt '. : vi . a room panted by b u rr ' n p . f
nmiblir.i; jour.ds m t-.e head like 1
w H : r l a 11 s mr or rfo r. m e-.v a pi tts. j
!'.ouM tukc prompt and eltcvtire
nnwurca to -tp th trouble
fitvute from IJint C:os Drug store J
your drugstst l c Parmtnt idon- )
ble streiuth . Take this home and j
add Vt pint tact water and a UtUe j
Ufcar.
On tsblespoonful four t4mes a day
should quickly relieve distrvins ca- i
tarrhal head noi. open cloKed no 1
in la, make brrathlnc easy, stop n.
noytnjr mucous dirharce All catarrh
sulterers should riv larmmt a uial. i
Adv. 1
Defeats Eastern Oregon Normal
BRUSHING UP SPORTS . . .
ffl ) ' I EDDIE 0
r i kl chapman,
I I M I $f' -' 'WuTfONIN<f SHIRT
I f lUVf, S i KRIkI RC TtoTIWG A HEALTHV SiMAXjr AT
I I In Wf. V WSLtrr CHAMPiowsHiP I
M-f hl (-1 uEHe J INFORMATION! .
I J j 7 jf 4 STARTS rrsT- '
i ml -A P " i -
- i
t Snort Slants t
By Alan 4. (iotihl
(Associated Press Sports Editor)
When a bnll club disposes of a
batting powerhouse Use Aloyslus ;
Ilarry Simmons. It Is somewhat j
atrango to find the experts conclud- i 3.
Ing that It was all for the best, apart !
even from the cash profit Involved, j
una(,mootl, mcldentallv. to be near
er 100.000 than 4150.000. ,p
It seems Connie Muck made up !
his mind some time ago to part wlthj,
Simmons, whose big punch played
so important a role in the three
championship runs of the A's.
Al, according to tho stories circu
lated tn Philadelphia, did not take a ;
oroineny -1 merest m me rise - ox t a
Jimmie Foxx as the club's new hit-
ting power. !
Tho btg Polish outfielder never ;
gained much popularity with the
fans at Shlbe Park. Moreover, the
Shlbes and Mack shed no tears over
parting with the Simmons contract.
calling for 100.000 over a thr-
year period having one more vear to
run,
xrnnir h tv imnui.iw rorrMc !
,ng young outflpment alreftdy tn h'ls
fiplrf in Riwr t7nm-r nnri PH frtl- ,
-- - -n-- - - - - -
r"3"' besltes up-and-coming
j young man from Portland named
Jncy - Tnr 13 aIso ,h old
UlAble, Blng Miller, but Cramer is ;
Until an accident forced him out of ;
the game, Cramer was playing sen- 1
satlonal ball.
He is fast, a natural
hitter and has a fine arm.
i
Ysnkeel
KEAKS FOXX
Lefty Gomel.
ACTION ON THREE COAST GRIDIRONS
NEfc
Here are onte bits of net Km in
atnrd;n. trttiic. .boe m
t oh In. Mn it font end. Muietliuc a
juv despite Santa t Lir.i Interfer
rnoe. t pjwr rifht Mchollnl. St.
Mart S hAllbai k. sittj; anuind
rht eud tor a (otichdonn ag-Unt
(dlnvnla. Itrlow Onr MoMer.
V. S. C. quartrrbark. belnit lacKlt!
b nn (l recti n suiter at Iw An
RtTTf ,
LA GRANDE EVENING
Jess Willard Is
'Bouncer' In Meat
Market In South
LOS ANOELES. Oct. 14 (Jv-
Once the heavyweight boxing
champion of the world and. a
wealthy man, Jess Willard to
day, according to his own ad-,,
mission, is a "bouncer" tn a
meat market. His salary, he
said, is 815 a week.
Willard was in court to ex
plain his failure to pay S292.10
which a plumbing company
official said he owed him.
Asked by the court to explain
his Job. Willard, who former
ly owned the meat market,
said :
"They have a lot of hard
boiled market men out there
? and mv main work is thai
H
, of a bouncer." -
willard has been in court
on prev.ous occasions to ex
plain his failure to pay billa
iAAAAAAAAAA - AAAAAl
i
j southpaw who beat the A's seven
tlns durltiK the season, has a
healthy respect for Jinvnle Foxx
"T nmw nr Pnth in Me tirlmo i
- - -jauea to an si-aio ponce operatives ana
but In my brief experience up hererPray -said it would be vigorously en-
Foxx has hit them as high and far'forced.
as anything I have seen the Babel p- aanounced that previously
belt. Boy, that fellow takes a cut! warnlncs were issued but that these
He hit two homers off me this year j
that looked as thoueh thev never,
would come down. One was la theo" high and bright lights. The new
opening game, a wallop that cleared .order will become effective at once.
the center-field fence at Shlbe Park'
near the (laspole. and tho other was
In the last week ot the season, with ,
the bases full."
Bimt Miller. In Gomez's opinion. 1
tilt T .tfrts?-C-rTil
I 1 a'WaAlaXif
if
,3
"W,-M Vibm
OBSERVER, LA GRANDE,
By LauferlSTAGG TO RETIRE
; A COIF BlU
"WAT HAS NO
HESrt, RfecEss
Oft OTiiER
AtARKttJGS
WOOLP BE
GOOD
R3R ONLY
'A 90 VARO
, a cenrcyf -nte
wh; SHOT.' ." "
C6CEMT EnPERl-.
in one of the toughest batters In the
league to pitch to.
world's si:nn;s nrcKS
Tho Yankee southpaw experi
enced the most nervous moments
of his career before and during the
early stages of the first world's
series game against the Cubs.
"X kept thinking about what
everybody was expecting, that all
my friends were either looking on
cr listening over the radio, and then
began wondering whether I could
even get the ball . over the plate,"
said Gomez.
"I didn't have the slightest sign
of control when I started warming
up but it came back to me soon
alter the game started. I didn't get
over feeling nervous until after the
third inning."
Defective Auto
Lights to Cost
More to Drivers
SALEM. Oct. 4 (JPt Citations car-
rying court ccsts will be l&uied mo-
torists driving cars with defective
ngnis, cnaries r. my. supenmen-
i dent of state police announced Thurs
.. . ..
day. An order to this effect was is-
did not prove sufficient. Many cars
are now beinc driven with one light
muun-y m yB""
-, ,.," ,,"-,,. u,,
tur oeuwrtnorr y. ha o us agaiiisv u
M3nT ot xhlse fatalltlM resulted from
defective fights, the Information
staled.
1-
s
i
9
J
fei,.
ORE.
School, 19 to 0, in Night Game
FROM GRID WORLD
70-Year-Old Chicago Uni-
verity Coach to Step
VUl Ui. Uttmc ncAbuuuc
By Charles Dunkley
(Associated Press Sports Writer) ...
..i" pms'and tenm 39.39 peV n,. Governor Hoosevelt re
humarl side of Amc. Alonzo Stagg. celv .1.062.087. or 63.64 per cent and
the grand "old man" of the mid-! Norman Thomas 106.352, or 6.30 pir
way today now that he will retire
next June from the position he has
neld for 41 as dT o o a h- theurr nt returns. The only one ofst March after he had served about
Kta 2d loe?b?SJh.tthalthl. in which Hoover Is Ending Is one year of a ten year sentence fu
letlcs and head football coach at the
University of Chicago.
"The greatest single influence for
good in college athletics that football
ever produced." was a tribute paid
Stagg by Major General John L. Grif
fith, commissioner of athletics of the
Western conference.
Tho life of Stagg has been synony
mous with the development of inter
collegiate athletics. No individual has
equalled his Influence In contribut
ing to the standards of college com
petition. His skill as a coach Is uni
versally conceded, but it has been as
a 'sincere crusader for sportsmanship,
honesty and high standards of ama
teur sports that he has become in
ternationally known.
I nfalr Win Worthless
Stagg has always Insisted that vic
tory at the price of unfair methods
Is not worth having; sports which do
not contribute to character have no
Justification. As a player, as a coach,
as a member of the national football
rules committee, of which he Is a
senior member, he has been a leader
In the development of football. He
Is the most engaging figure in the
sport. He put the game on its feet
before there were any Joneses, War
ners or Rocknes. before there were
any stadia or headgear.
Stagg has served the University of
Chicago as athletic director and foot
ball coach since It first opened its
door back in 1892. a record without
parallel in the sport. In those early
days at Chicago, when there were
Just a handful of students. Stagg.
like many other coaches of the times,
played on his own teams because he
did not have enough men to make up
a squad.
Graduated as a divinity student at
Yale. Stagg always practiced what he
preached. He was a stickler for dis
cipline, never drank nor smoked and
would not stand for profanity. They
recalled today that Stagg benched
"Five-Yards" McCarty, one of his stars
of a few years ago, because he used
profanity in one of the Maroon
games.
Stagg was thrifty. He lived In a
small, cheap apartment for years, so
he could save enough money to en
able him to pay cash when he bought
his home. They say he never bor
rowed a cent In his life.
Stagg in his 41 years of service to
tho University of Chicago placed the
institution above personal success.
Lno looked upon football as a means
to an end. the well rounded develop
ment of character, and not merely an
end in Itself. Conscience to him
meant more than applause. He was
handicapped for years by the lack
of first class material for winning
football teams and his prestige with
the public undoubtedly suffered seri
ously. But Stagg never lost a night's
sleep over tt. he never complained,
never blamed anybody or apologized
for anything.
MKTCAI.F TO SVCCEED STAGO
CHICAGO. Oct. 14 i& One of the
most engrossing chapters in Ameri
can football today was In Its clos
ing pages, for Amos Alonzo Stagg will
retire as director of athletics and
head football coach at the University
of Chicago at the end of the college
year next June.
The grand old man oi me midway.
fhipneo's onlv athletic director and
i H.rt ortdiron teacher. havlnR reached
! threo score and ten years, must step
i aside under a university rule provld-
I lri thIlt seventy shall be the age
limit for members of the faculty.
And Staeg will matte way for Thomas
Nelson Metcalf. now director of ath
letics at Iowa State college. Ames.
Iowa, only because of the rule. He
became 70 years old last Aug. 16.
In yielding. Stagg. clear-eyed and
looking not more than SO of his 70
years, said he was "frankly, not con
tent to do It": that he felt he Is
good for 15 or 20 more years of ac
tive service. His successor as foot
ball coach will be named by Metcalf.
who has given no Indication of his
choice. In announcing the retire
ment of Stagg. the board of trustees
of the university said a new post,
chairman of the committee on inter
collegiate athletics, had been created
for htm. Stagg. however, has not
accepted the place.
Jim Londos Will
Meet Ed Leu is
I LOS ANGELES. Oct. 14 tT Lou
' Daro, local wTestllng promoter, said
! today he had signed Ed (Stranglerl
Lewis and Jim Londos. both clalm
: ants of the world's heavyweight wres
j tllng championship, for an outdoor
j match here next February. Londos
' has been guaranteed $60 000 to risk
i his claim to the title. Daro said.
I Lewis Is scheduled to face Kay
'Steele. Olendale. Cal- wrestler and
the California heavyweight champion,
in Vew York. Dec. 5. tor world's title
recognition In that state. Daro said
the Londos-Lewls match would de
pend on Lewis being nctorious over
Steele. Steele held Lewis to a 90
mlnute draw In Boston last April.
m:n yarnt.ix w ins
VAXCOtTVKR. Wh- Oct. 14
Rd Yirtiell. 158-4 pounds, Eusen.
won a six round decision ow Dnve
Hum. 15. Port Ang-lM. here last
night.
In th !xround ral-final. Rudy
r&suwe. 142. Vtncouw. won over
Whiter Kirk. 139. Oakland.
Only lire members oi Florida's 1932
feo&Ml quad. numbering more Shan
V'O. are from outside the state.
Cfcattanooc' triumph in Uie
Stuthern B.eosll wwi.Mlon this
yeAT tt the tint since lfti.
Presidential Poll Shows F. R. In
, Lead in 31 of 38 States Reported
r..-i. ,M his lead over
Hoover nghtiy m the fourth wf
!SMur.B0L0FFtDEAD
ary Digest's nauon-wiuc tmo
poll, reported In tomorrow's Issue or
the magazine.
or the 1.983.634 votei tabulated
resident Hoover receivu.
cent ot the total caai. u.
viohtoar, notw atntcs are reported hi
Vermont Roosevelt Is shown capiur-
inir the other sever-tfenArlzona, Ar-
Kansas, Delaware, Idaho. Iowa, Kan
sas. Kentucky. Louisiana. Michigan.
Nebraska. Nevada. New Menco.
Dakota, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah
and Wyoming.
The Hoover strength Is confined to
the six New England states, which hs
Is shown carrying solidly, and New
Jersey. Roosevelt is leading In th
other thirty-one states from which re
turns have been received ond tabu
lated so far.
Hoover Is indicated gaining strength
In California. Illinois. Indiana. Maiuo,
Hour Hnmnshlre. New York, Ohio.
Pennsylvania and Rhode Island In all
of which states he snows mcreuaeu
over his last week's ratio. Returns
from Mnssachusetts this week ohow a
decrease In his percentage of the total
vote there.
In an analysis of "how the same
voters voted in 1928" Roosevelt ap
pears to be obtaining more than onc
half of his vote from former Repub
licans In California and Michigan
while in the nine other states of Iowa,
Kansas, Nevada, North Dakota. Ore
gon. Pennsylvania, ooum uuivuva.
Wisconsin and Wyoming ne nos
votes from former Republicans than
he has from former Democrats.
The same analysis reveals that
Roosevelt has increased his Inroads
Into Republican ranks of four years
ago throughout the nation, gaining
39.64 per cent of his entire strengu
from former Hoover adherents th!-.
week as against 37.98 per cent In last
week's report.
Roosevelt continues to carry Cali
fornia, the home state of the presi
dent, by a lead of nearly 2 to I. He
Is ahead also In his own state of New
York by a vote of 156.447 to 145,554.
Calculating the current returns on
an electoral college basis. Hoover
would receive 57 votes ond Ro:oevelt
356.
Massachusetts '.cods the Republican
column, giving 58.09 per cent of its
vote to the president, taking the lead
from New Hampshire which had thla
rank last week.
Roosevelt Is Indicated receiving a
clear majority of all votes cast over
all six other presidential aspirants ir,
twenty-nine of the thirty-e'.ght states
reported this week.
The Literary Digest cautions that
though the figures this week "aro
worthy of respectful attention" the.-i
are not yet conclusive and that late.- I
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for real quality. Pabst Molt stands
at the top of the list.
Friday, October 11, 1932
returns-may change tho entire com.
p"""" th vote
AT MULTNOMAH
COUNTY FARM
PORTLAND, Ore., oct. 14 W1) Ben
Boloff's earthly trials are over.
Ho died Thursday at the tubercu.
losis ward of tho Multnomah count
farm, following his release from prison
lowing ms n on a cnarge of
violation of the criminal syndicalism
law.
The case of Ben Boloff was one of
tho mo6t sensational to come be
fore the Oregon courts. A ditch
worker who could read little English,
ho'was one of 13 alleged communists
indicted for violation of the syn.
dlcallsm. He was the only one con
victed. From the
Land of the
Midnight
Sun .
Comes this
Cod Liver Oil
Because of the importance
of proper baby feeding,
only a careful selection of
the very highest quality
oil nourishing and bone
building enters into
Puretest Cod Liver Oil.
Always say Puretest.
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