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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1932)
Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Tuesday, October 18, 1932 Albion State Normal College Eleven to Play . . . . : FIRST CHANCE TO SEE MOUNTAINEER TEAMjN ACTION Normal School, After Three Out-of-Town Games, to Tackle Idaho Squad on Local Field. Tbo Eastern Oregon Normal school football team.' after playing tliree games' out of town, will make Its debut to La Orande and Union coun ty fans' here Saturday, Oct. 22, lln Ing up against the Albion Btuto Nor mal coHege of Albion, Ida., at a p. m, The game brings together the two teams for the first tlmo, and as far as Albion's strength Is concerned, no one'' here apparently knows what to expect. 1 The visitors may be as strong as a Northwest conference team; they may be on par with teams from smaller colleges It all remains to . be seen, All that la known here Is that the Albion eleven plays teams or Eastorn Idaho and Nevada, rarely entering the country farther west. Game Is Chanced 'Originally the game was' scheduled for Friday afternoon but because the . funeral or president bocock, or ai blorj, who was' killed In an automobile accident last week, la to be held on Saturday, It was necessary ta clriingo the date of the game. Tho Wallowa and La Orande high schools, which had a game scheduled In La Orande ori Saturday, consented to move tholr date to Friday, thus allowing tho two teacher elevens to tako tho Sat urday date. So far this season the Mountain eers have lost two and won one gamo, scoring 88 points against opponents 41." Two of these games were with larger, four-year colleges really out of the Normal school's class, although the Hountalncora made a strong showing In the face of defeat. Against Columbia, after the first quarter, the Qulnn-coached players made more yardage and more first downs than the Irish. In Caldwell, against the College of Idaho Coyotes, the La Orande school shoved ovor ono touch down and lost another score due to n fumble. In strength from running plays, the E. o. n. outfit was nearly on par with tbo Coyotes. The Normal school squad returned to La Orande last Friday after Its Portland game Thursday night, and thus will liavo a lull week or prac tics before meeting Albion Saturday. Fault Jliat have shown up during tho last thrco weeks are being given much attention this week, and Coach Qulnn hopes to have the team In better condition than at any time so far this season for the Albion Teach ers. No ono Is on the Injured list at B. O. N. this week, Much attention is being spent this week on blocking and tackling, which didn't show up so well in Portland. Scrimmages were held last night and tonight and a final scrimmage was scheduled for tomorrow. Albion Coining Frlilny Word was received from Albion this morning that tho Idaho eleven would be hero Friday In tlmo for a light workout late In the afternoon on tho L. H. S. field. Chuck Klein Is Most Valuable Player in 1932 lly Alan Gould (Associated Press Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Oct. 18 m As tho climax to his steady rlso toward the top, OUarlos Hcrbort (Chuck) Kloln. of Indianapolis, clenncup cloutcr of the' Philadelphia Nationals, today emerged as tho choice of tho baseball experts for the distinction or being the National league's most valuable player during tho 1033 season. Kloln was third In tho 1030 voting and runner-up to Frank lo Frlsch, Bt. Louis Cardinal captain, last year In the balloting by a commit tee repre senting tho Baseball Writers' Associa tion of America. His selection was announced by J. Roy Stockton, or St. Louis, chairman or tho committee. One of GrnilF'.t lllltcra Tho Phllllo right fielder, now gen erally rated among the greatest all around batsmen In the ninjnr leagues, won tho honor from Lonnlc WHrncke, tho Chicago Cubs' sensational fresh man pitcher, and Frank (Lefty) O'Doul, of Brooklyn, leaguo batting champion, In a brisk three-cornered contost. Klein received 78 out of n possible maximum of 80. Ho was the first choice of six and second choice of the remaining two members of the writers' committee. Wurneke, first choice of two critics was next with (in points. O'Doul finished with 68. Paul Waucr. of tho Pirates, and RIrbb Stephensln, or the Cubs, with 87 and 33 respectively, completed tho top five. ' Frank Frlsch. the 1D31 winner, re ceived only three points, one less than the young St. Louis pitcher, lto.y Dean. Hack Wilson, of Brooklyn, 1030 selection, collected six points. Kloln hung up a line record In ev ery offensive deportment, besides showing speed and skill on tho de tense. He finished third In tho Na tlonol league batting race with .340. tied with Mel ott ror homo run lead ership with 38, led both leagues In run-acortng with 1M. drove In 134 runs and stole 30 bases. Twenty-four players were mention ed In the balloting. In which each of eight writers listed ten candidates. In the order of preference. Tho points were figured on Uie basis of ten for first place, nlno for second, etc. IIAIIN IMVAItl' IIKllt OtlA&S VALUCY, Cal. (41 Cliarllo Dart went hunting doer for mnny years and got his first this sroson. but he's not particularly proud of hU kill. It was a dwnrted buck weighing only 87 pounds dressed, although It M four pointer with a well form ed, normal head, Old Days of West The city of Tombstone, Arl.. oift where the west was once wild, wicked and woolly turned bnck the dork D'i years when It celebrated Its founding Willi a rousing "llclldorndn" In which citizens dunned the garb of the 1880's mid showed what lire In the raw was like. Here's tho interior of live old' Crystal Pulnce saloon as It appeared In the days when six-shooters Here used by others besides movie actors, and iikker was fit for a ninii to drink. Oregon Elevens Will See Action Next Saturday PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 18 W Re duced within a period of ten seconds from a dark horso status and a good Chance at tho Pacific coast football conference title, to a position where only a fierce struggle nnd good for tuno can put them up with the lead ens, the University of Oregon football team got down to work again at Eu gene today In preparation for the next Saturday match with University of iqiuio (it Moscow. Meanwhile, on the Corvallls camnus the Oregon Btatcrs, rested and in good physical shape, continued to drill steadily for the big chanco of the souson, the gamo with Washing ton State- next Saturday on Bell field. Tho Btato co'iego Beavers did not engago In competition lust Saturday ana conch Paul J. Schlssler wont to Berkeley where from the stands hc,mcu Bto0(, around waltlmr for him scouted tho Washington State-Coll- fornia gamo In which tho Cougars wero victorious. Tho Beavers looked Ilko n real football team against tho Bouthorn California Trojans two weeks ago, according to Bill Spauld- ing, conch of tho Uclaus. Similarly, tho Beavers have on eduo on com parative scores, although (hat meons little or nothing In these days. Tho Oregon Wcbfoots, meanwhile. defeated by tho U. C. L. A. outfit In heart-breaking reversal with only soconcts to go before the final gun, not only had their champion hopes dynamited but Incurred new Injuries, Captain Bill Morgan, star tackle, and ono of the best In tho conference, is out of the gamo now with both hands and wrists bandaged. Ho re ceived ft fraotured left wrist in tho second period of tho Ucla gamo after having played tho previous week with his right hand In a cast. Tho Oregon team already wos crip pled by tho absence of lvDko Mlkulak and Stan Kostka, star backriclders. rOWMKM AT WORK PULLMAN, Wash., Oct. 18 (P Washington State's Cougars, winners . 7 to 2 victory over tho Uni versity of California football loom Snturdny. took a few mjlnutes off to bo heroes before thoy plunged Into practice for next Saturday's game. On their arrival yesterday tho team wad met by n thousand or more atu- onta at the railroad station. After a brief parade through tho business section, tho squad moved to tho gym to start preparations for the Oregon State college eleven Saturday. Frank Ingram's smashed noso and Capt. Ororgo Sander's bruised legs and body wero tho most serious In juries, i i Paper Marbling Still Practiced 1'n per marbling, or printing pa per from seaweed. Is uu nut-lent art till practiced In Us original form In waking decorutlvo designs for binding valuable hooks. Prince Michael Goes Home to Papa till I N Atlil ftrJy ifMs-wij- v . vi rr f few M s i p-, Uv-MfiM 1 5-" f pi V-iv hlnj furol of Kiimunla hail ul.rnpll) onlrml llio rrluril of 111, aun. J-rown l-rlnre MlrlisH. from a hnihiuy ult ullh tlir Uov's mothrr, l'rlnioj, Upirn, U)iiJon. And hcrr you s tlir lll-tnir-old pilnip us ho cnlrrnl n mr rn nuilr to Hip hunt and III, tialhr land. Kilic I'nml n-purlnl to lu.tr liwii lnrpl by the ncnji Hull .Mlrlinrl had Irnrnrd of his fulhcr'a nifalr Willi Mnir. Jug.ln Uipewu. Are Re-Enacted Human Element Is Downfall of Play That Was "Cinch" This is the sevcuth of a series of articles In which O. W. "lied" Severence, noted official, relates the humorous and "insldo" stories ho has run across In a long as sociation with leading football . coaches. Uy O, W. "Jtcd" Severance (Written for Tho Associated Press) Back In 1020 the series play was making football history and Coach Charlie Bachman at Northwestern had perfected n truly unique ono for tho Benson's finale ogalnst flutgers . that "couldn't miss." The key man was to bo "Jim," ono of tho greatest halfbacks North western ever turned out but who always had n most difficult time re membering signals. On tho first down "Jim" was to carry tho ball over right tucklo and bo "knocked out." A iwl UN BVinlml It11 n I7n I mire II unit. to revive, Northwestern was to lino up hurriedly and the ball would be snapped for a wide end run with out calling signals. Tho team practiced diligently and rehearsed every detail time after time.' The referee was warned to watch for tho play and In tho third quarter of tho Rutgers game an op portunity presented to turn tho play into a touchdown. Tho quarterback barked out tho scries play signals and everything started perfectly, with "Jim," gain ing throe yards over right tackle on tho first down. Northwestern lined up quickly only to find "Jim" standing in his accustomed position at left half, a wldo grin on his faco over the Ihree yard gain. Tho awful stillness warning him that something' was amiss, "Jim" suddenly remembered tho second part of tho ploy, dropped to the ground and screamed: "Ow owl I'm hurt!" The referee blew his whistle, and tho second part of tho "suro fire" series still remains to be plnycd. M.TSTIIAM.W KACINU BODY MOVllS TO CI.KAN HP SPOUT MELBOURNE. Australia (T) The Victoria Race club, greatest racing body In Australia, has begun a clean up movement by refusing to renew yearly licenses of six bookmakers and 12 leading jockeys, Ono of tho jockeya hit wan Noville Pcrclval. rider or tho last Melbourne cup winner, White Nose. No explanation was given at the time of the action, but without & license no bookmaker can operate or jockey ride on any racetrack In Aus tralia. U is known that a racetrack "black hand" gang has been at work fixing winners and hotting odds. The ciud, by taking Uio most sciuattonal action In the hltttory or Australian racing. considers It has taken a step toward purifying tho sport.. E. 0. N. FIVE TEAMS SEEK E. 0. GRID TITLE La Grande, One of Con tenders, Will Pljiy Wal lowa Here on Friday. Slowly Wut surely the gridiron situation in Eastern Oregon Is clarify ing. Last weekend's games resulted In three developments of much in terest. First. La Grande High turned back the 1031 champions, the Enterprise Savages, 6 to 0. thus apparently elim inating the Wallowa county lads from fi claim for the championship. How ever, It is likely to be the only loss on the Snvago record, as future games Include contests with Wallowa, Jo seph and Cove, all teams generally regarded aa not so strong as tho En terprise aggregation. Tho victory left La Orande In the running, in spite of the scoreless tie with Mac-Hi. t Over tho mountains Pendleton High served notice of strength by de feating a strong Heppner eleven 13 to 0. It was a gallant comeback af ter a 38 to 0 defeat at the hands of Walla Walla, and Indicates that the Bucks will provide La Grande with some strong opposition on Armistice , day In tho Round-Up City. Another game of much importance j was tho contest at The Dalles. Mac- i Hi lost 34 to 0, and although this does not relegate the Pioneers to the ash-heap. It certainly doesn't Im prove the Mac-Hi record. The Dalles, however, Is out of this section of Eastern Oregon, and the gamo must be regarded as an lntcrdlstrlct one without sectional championship at stake In any sense of tho word. Baker xwe Again A strong Ontario team humbled Ba ker last Friday 12 to 0, making it four straight losses for the Bulldogs. But Ontario always lias a strong team, and It doesn't mean that Coach George Scott's team Is not dangerous. As a matter of fact, the Bulldogs out gained and in general outplayed the Ontario Tigers, but succumbed to somowhat lucky scoring of the South eastern tcaim Baker Is another team that will bo a tough ono for tho La Orande eleven' to defeat. With everything to win and nothing to lose, look out for the Bulldogs! An It stands now, Pendleton. Mac-.the HI, La Orande, Ontario, Nyssa are all undefeated, and a two- or three-way tie for the Eastern Oregon champion-'other ship Is not unlikely. But there are some tough games ahead for most of the leaders. anything may happen Games scheduled for the coming weekend Include: -V, .Friday Wallowa at La Orande, En terprise at Joseph. Saturday Baker at Pendleton, Baseball Leads To Training of Boy's Vpice By Cantor CHICAGO, Oct. 18 OT Tho horse- ' hldo cover of a baseball may exude ; culturo after all. j This has been learned by Meyer Zollo, who protested some time ago ( to tho sports editor of a newspaper, mat someining to nnousn nascDnu , should bo done. I "It's on account of my little son, j Irving, 13, who Is leader of a boys' baseball team himself. Every time tho cubs lose he cries for two days. 1 Anyhow baseball has no culture." Nothing was done and nothing was) heard of Mr. Zollo until yesterday when he reappeared and asked the editor not to do anything about abolishing baseball. "A cantor," he said, "has heard my boy yelling at tho kids on his team. Tho cantor likes his voice and he's training htm, now. Maybe the boy'll bo an opera singer, and alt on account of his bnscball." Arrow Kills Deer Near Tacoma, Wash. TACOMA, Wash.. Oct. 18 OT S. L. Michael and Ocorno Robinson go deer hunting, but they leave their gunB behind and arm themselves with bows and arrows. Back from a hunting trip In the Lako Christine district, they showed a 225-pound buck today as evidence of Michael's skill with tho weapons of tho primitive Indians. From a distance of 30 yards, they said. Michael shot on arrow 20 Inches Into tho buck's body. AC'CIDKNTAI. DKATII PORTLAND, Oct. 18 W Acciden tal dlschni'RO of a bullet lit a rltlit bnrrcl last night cost tho llfo of Hon : Whn'.len. 17. Ho was carrying the dismantled parts of tho rifle and dropped the barrel which contained the cartridge - Catarrhal Deafness! May Be Overcome,' If you have catarrh, catarrhal deaf- , ncss or head nolwrs caused by cat - ! arrh, or If phlegm drops In your throat and has caused catarrh of the stomach or bowels, you will be , glad to know that these distressing symptoms may bo overcome In many Instances by the following treatment which you can easily prepare In vour own home at little cost. Secure from Hett Cross Drug store or your druggist 1 c. Parmlnt ( dou ble strong th). Take tills home nnd add 4 pl"t hot water and a little sugar. One tablespoonful four times a day should quickly relieve distress ing catarrhal head noises, clogged nostrils, difficult breathing and drop ping mucous, and Improve hearing. All victims of catarrhal deafness or head notsea should give Parmlnt- a trial. Adv. Here Saturday After Women's Golf Grown The next national women's eoll tournament may see a 27-year-olU Tulsa, Okla., 'divorcee Its champion. For Patricia Beyer, above, is sotting If re to all golf records in and around the Sooner state. In lier fourth year; of competition, uho holds the. 1932 women's Trans-Mississippi championship, runucrup post tion in the 1932 women's Bouth orn tournament, quartor-flnallst in. the women's western, and lier second consecutive Oitla - iioma state title. A.MKKICAV CltAlTXEKS TOO HOUGH FOB 1'AKIH PARIS W) All-in wrestling, as here, Is too rough for Paris, Jeff Pixon. American promoter who brought the game to Franco, an- nounced that although he made ! money on the two programs presented, here, ho had decided to discontinue bouts on the grounds thev are not "sporting" enough. I Not only did the wrestlers hur) each 1 In tho snectators' la and bon. 1 Itlnuo their bouts In the high priced I scate, out the crowd throw. I Bna.lne nil sorts of thlntrs in thA rlnir ' including chairs. PORTLAND PRODUCE PORTLAND, Oct. 18 (P Live poul try Net buying prices: springs, an weights, white 13c. Others unchanged. Butter, butterfat, eggs and country ; "et3 unchanged. The Age of SELECTION Is Here. . . . Youthful Union Nimrod Brings In Large Deer y Mrs. L. Z. Terrull (Observer Correspondent) j UNION (Special) . Boyd Waters, youthful hunter, brought in tho larg est deer Sunday that has been killed by Union hunters this year and on Saturday he bagged his limit of Chinese pheasants. The buck killed at the head of Little Catherine creek was a six-pointer and weighed 236 pounds without its feet or antlers, Boyd, 12-year-old lad, was out with a hunting party Including his father, Fred Waters, Chester Nice and the George brothers. The annual reception for the teach era held at the Union hotel Friday night was a delightful affair. The dining room and lobby wero at tract! vely decorated In fall flowers and a delicious three-course dinner wbb served to ,114 people. Others from out-of-town came in for the dance afterwords making an unusu ally largo crowd. Teachers were Intro duced during the meal by G. I. Hess and short talks were given by C. L. Cadwell, member of the school board, and Lew Bidder, president of the Commercial club. Music was fur nished for the dance by Dick Llndsey's orcnestra from i orande. Mtb. O. izanrcrty entertained the members of the Altar society at her home Wednesday afternoon, Thirty women Including several guests from Covo enjoyed a social afternoon of visiting and handwork, Ten La Grande women accompanied Mrs. Paul Rewman, national Repub lican committee woman from South Dakota, to Union Saturday where she spoke during the noon luncheon to n group of women. She Is a member of the V, 6. labor commission and spoko chiefly on the bonus move ment In Washington, D. C, at the time she was In that city. MJss Thelma Anderson, of Cove, vis ltcd Sunday and Monday with her aunt, Mrs. S. E. Miller. Miss Gracla Haggerty accompanied Mrs. Ray Coles to Walla Walla Sat urday and visited friends over the weekend while Mrs. Coles visited her husband at the veterans' hospital. Mrs. Alex Slater also went with them and visited her daughter. Mrs. S. E. Miller made plans to entertain ten members of a theatrical group from the Cornish school of muslo and arp on Sunday and Mon day but heavy rains in Idaho delayed their trip so that they didn't arrive noon. They had lunch with Mrs. Miller but the weather did not look' verv USB1(,lm.. for thelr , ,,, hnrhiv ririino conptlnuc(1 on thelr way SentUc. ' Mre. h. B. Eenshaw. of w.t. Walla- m Art Hmrhiw snd ' . L.."? ?"2 Mrs' Burnettie Wilson of imbler ""o dinne "LueSi o?Mr and Sr. Til B?... ' W ',,'. ,h n. j i.h - ' flnd S. E. Miller took a carload of fat beef cattle to Portland on Saturday and Is attending the Pacific Interna tional, He is also shipping a caivof. feeder lambs out this week. ' t 1 Mf. and Mrs. C. C. Franklin of La Grande, were recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bonney Our times are marked by one vast advantage over all past history freedom of choice for the aver age person. A young man now has a hundred interesting careers to consider. His grandfather had ten. Many paths are open to the scientist, writer, teach er, athlete, business man. "When we travel, we often choose between rail and bus and car and plane. Every last thing we buy is one of many offered. " This is the, Age of Selection. For advertising keeps us informed. Tells us the special benefits of this, the new features of that. Shows us how to build houses and how to make muffins. Explains why and where and when and how much. As we read we learn how to discriminate, to recognize worth, to be sure of value received Before we buy a car or refrigerator or a can of beans, we know what it is and what it offers. Ad vertising teaches us how to live by this year's rules. Read the advertisements in this paper Thev bring you up to date in this Age of Selection. at the fish hatchery. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jones and his son, Neal, were dinner guestt of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hutchinson Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Horn, who live near Island City visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Horn, Sunday. Mr. end Mrs. Curtis Haley, of Sumpter, were dinner guests of Mrs. Ella Holley, Sunday. The regular monthly meeting of tho Ladles' Aid will be held at the home of Mrs, .Worth Halsey Wednes day afternoon. DEPUTY SHERIFF ENDS LION HUNT (Continued from Page Ono) the Island to give ' the two Jungle beasts time to accustom themselves to their new freedom, returned and began beating tho bush for the quar ry. But they found no trace of the lions. ; Wright Angered Nonplussed. Wright and the other hunters returned to Commerce. There they learned that Hotchklss had killed (the beasts an hour and a half after they had been released from the cage In which they were transported from St. Louis. ; Wright protested angrily, but Hot chklsa contended ho had done his of ficial duty because the Hons were a "menace to the peace and safety of the livestock and people of Southeast Missouri." Tho two young lionesses, bom In captivity and accustomed to life In a circus, were easy marks, Hotcruciss said. When he had located them In a willow thicket, he walked to within about ten feet of them, fired four times and the hunt was ended. ECKHARDT AGAIN LEADING BATTER IN COAST LEAGUE SAN FRANCISCO OT The wlno up of the Pacific Coast leaguo base ball season saw Oscar Eckhardt re taining tho laurels he took last year, winner of tho Individual batting title. Eckhardt, San Francisco Mission out fielder, had an average of .371. Frank Shellenback, veteran spltball artist of Hollywood, won more games than any other pitcher, 28, although Jimmy de Song of Sacramento had the next percentage with 10 wins and six defeats. De Song docs up to tlu New York Yankees ui the spring. DESIGNEU OF DO-X DIES MUNICH, Bavaria, Oct. 18 m Maurlc Dornter, who designed the great flying boat Do-X with his bro ther, Claude, died today. Ho mado the first transatlantic flight In the Do-X. through all her mishaps and adventures, reaching New York in August, 1831. Stop Asthma Torture, NOW! lUBcf ttttmitMd even If eEmt. Aaetm nA Bthfr remedies have failed. The most otxtinati ease yield promptly to Hoorer's Improved Aathma Bemody. AtUeko may be prevented by this treat ment. It remedies the notKUtiune whleh reader you rubieet to attacks. Relief from ftneeiiiur. jhnlnnv. irbveilnc and dlfBelfr breathing, or your money (ji off) rtfunded, if Dotpbtslnablo at your druttmL order nreot from ueo. V. Hoover, MJTj, Dee Moi&n; la Free trial od request. Sold by Moon Drug Co. Adv. C - New Oyjercoats AH Wool $13.95 SUGAR AND FLOUR PORTLAND. Oct. 18 (ff) Sugar cane, granulated V4.50 100 lbs.; beet sugar 4 30 100 lbs. Domestic flour Selling price de livered: patent 40s W.60; do OBsseO; bakers' bluestem M.10; soft wheat pastry patent 4.40QS5.20; Montanik hard wheat patent $6.00S520; ryo 4.50ig S4.60. 10 Discount Cosh & .Carry on all Laundry Work Standard Laundry 1418 Jefferson Bt. Specials Round Qrapltp Boasters c.p- S !:!:..., 60c New chronlum plated copper Tea Ketttles $1.85 $2.00 7-Pc. Topaz Berry Sets . Rotary Noodle cutters O. V. P. Butcher Knives, all shapes 69c 40c 49c W.H. Bohnenkamp Company f
