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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1932)
Wednesday, October 19, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Paw Three Oregon State Preparing For Battle With Cougars SCHISSLER'S MEN HARD AT WORK ON AERIALDEFENSE Fear George Sander's Ability With Forward Passes Rook Makes Afternoon Interesting. CORVAlifS, Ore., Oct. 19 -r-Washlugton State's habit qf trans forming a football Into a Zeppelin and Bending It QU long non-stop flights from tho hands of Onorge Bander to the eager fingers of some Cougar receiver will meet with all the discouragement Oregon State can give yhen the two teams meet here Saturday In a pacific Coast confer ence game'. , Coach Paul J. Schlssler was giving his Orangemen an Intensive course today in how to be successful ob structions to aerial navigation. The freshmen squad was drafted to keep the pa) In tte air plier the Cougar plan and tho efforts of tne varsity1 ifiere concentrated in breaking up ! such attack Woody Joalln, rook as- i signed to emulate tho Cougar passing 1 threat, Sander, proved a successful 1 enough understudy to enable his; teammates to collect considerable ! yardage against the yarsity. Vlo Curtln. center, in lured In an automobile accident Sunday, and fjuriy unier. iqckio, wicn a mua nc Jtacfc of lumbago.' were missing from the Mneup today, but both are ex pected to be in shape for Saturday s game. Miller will be acting captain fqr the occasion, poach Schlssler an nounced. Ho names a different cap tain for fi&ch game. arTzmendi IS WINNER OVER NEW SI E BROWN LOS ANGELES. Oct. 19 OP) Alberto Arlf.mendi Is still the featherweight ahampldn of the world In California so far as Dave Montrose, alias News boy Brown, Is concerned. EMsplaylng aU the speed and agll- Ity of his Aetec ancestry along with Wood m W veins, the brown idol Poured here while she was quall of Old Mexico and Little Mexico j fying In the dcorgia Women's Tour alike, decisively whipped his Los An- : nament at Brookhaven Country club, gelea Jewish opponent here last night j Atlanta, Is Mrs. Bobby Jones, wife of before 7000 persons. j the world's greatest amateur. She Only in one round could Brown, t00k up the game only a compara who boasted a previous win over Ariz- . tiwiv Khnrt tim gn mendl. muster up the necessary fight ttveiy sno" tlme RB' to hold his own- Except for a brief " x during the middle of the fight, ' ,, . . . . . , the lad from Mexico City, who re-1 1B84- 1?1?tfleltlJ m tnat day also gently was awarded the world's title measured 110 yards. sn fnr an t.lin fin 1 i f nrn i n. rnmmlsal "BenilV Boyilton Of WilllflmS In la concerned, won all the way. Prize Wisecrack Recalled by Coach Of Syracuse Team This is the sixth of a series of articles in, which- O. W. "Hedv Severencflr-noted-officlalv-rolntesi the humorous and "inside" stories he has run across in long associa tion, wit", leading football coaches. By O. W. 'ntetV Scverence (Written For The Associated Press) Vic Hanson, head coach nt Syracuse university, still nets a chuckle out of this unforgettable wisecrack from his 1931. 98. Charles West, W. and J. great pair of emlSr-George Ellert and vs. Syracuse; kick-off. Abe Stpncberg. I 1923, 100, Harvey F. Sweeney, Sua The pair were forever together oniqueharina vs. Colgate; kick-off. the gridiron, in class and. at play, and I 1023, 97, John Hagerty, Qeorge- for- si consecutive years had fought together on the same teams two years at Cushing academy and four at Syracuse. Fall practice rolled' around for their final season, and on the third day of practice the whole squad was beginning to wilt under the ter rifia heat and the steady prind. Ellert and Stoneberg In particu lar were fagged after the long workout and Coach Hanson waved them over to the water bucket at the edge of the field for a drink and brief rest. i Stoneberg dropped on his hands and knees In exhaustion, stuck his face and neck into the bucket and i emerged a moment later dripping a combination of sweat, dirt and wa ter. Turning to Ellert he growled: "No son of mine will ever play this game." Ellert sweetly replied: "Well, Abe, in that case they will be taking right after their old man." American League ' May Oust Radio CHICAGO, Oct. 19 (ff1) Banning the radio from the American league base ball, parks next season will come up for serious consideration at the an nual meeting In December, President William Harridge Indicated today, j dent Harridge said, against the broad casting of baseball games. The east ern half of the league. Is solidly op posed to the radio, three of the clubs Philadelphia, New York and Wash ington even forbid telegraphio re ports" to bo filed out of the park for oroadcasttng purposes. t Sport Slants I By Alan J. Gould (Associated Press Sports Editor) The 105-yard gallop for a. touch down by Herbert McAndy, University of Florida fullback, in the game with Sewanee stirs the reminiscent mind of Parke H. Davis, national gridiron statistician., When bigger and better football statistics are turned out, they will be produced by Davis, who notes that the southern boy's run Is one of the longest made from scrim -mago In many years. McAndy dropped five yards behind his own goal line to punt but was obliged to change his mind. He dashed for the open and. completed his sensa tional dash through the whole Sewanee team. "We will have to go backward many years, in fact no less than 23 years." writes Davis, "to find a longer scoring rui from scrimmage. George 8. McCaa of Lafayette in a gamo with S worth more, Oct. 15. 1S09, preparing to punt- from behind hla goal line, similarly was forced to run and raced tho full length of the field, then measuring 110 yards, for a touchdown. THAT HAS A RfV "The record run from ficrlmmnire, 115 yards, was made by Wyllys Terry of Yale against Wesleyaa in It's Mrs, Bobby! i , V . i ' No wonder she's a clever golfer she j certainly has had- expert . tutelage. yards behind his own goal, line and ran 110 yards to score. G. C. Gray of Oberltn in 1908 received a Cor nell punt nine yards back of his own goal line and also got away for a touchdown. The late Walter Ecker sall of Chicago In 1904 raced 106 yards to score after catching a Wis consin punt. IJIiltH AKK Till-; BEST ' Foi' purposes of tho present rec ord. Davis offers the following in teresting list of record scoring runti, for each of the past eleven sonsons; giving the yeati, number of yards, player and play. ' -r:- . loau, liu. Benjamin tioynton, wti- llama vs. Hamilton: anight -punt. town vs. Georgia Tech; ..intercepted pass, 1924, 104, William Senn, Knox vs. Coe; int-sreepted pass. 1925, 102. A, L. Cronin,. Loyola vs. St. Ambrose, Intercepted Jiass. 1920, 99, Gerald R. Thompson, Georgetown vs. Lebanon Valley; kick off. ' 1927, 105. GUbert Welch, Pitts burgh vs. West Virginia; kick-off. 1928, 105. Harold Stubbs, Denlson vs. Ohio; kick-off, 1929, 105. Loyis Weller, Haskell vs. Creighton; kick-off. 1930, 105, George Wilson. Idaho vs. 'Whitman;' scrimmage- 1931, 109, Edmund 'Jack Burke, Mississippi vs. Alabama; kick-off. MOUK FISHING RODS SOLD CHICAGO, Oct. 19 (P -W. Bruce Plrnle, president of the Montague Rod and Reel Co., reported today that sales of fishing rods in the mid dle west are running almost 60 per cent greater than last year, one of tho greatest Increases ever recorded No Oxygen an Moan . Examination of the ultrn-vlolet rays In full moonllRht proved that the atmosphere of the moon la vlp tually without oxygen. When Chocolate 1 1 j. v T V if- i ? , 1 &&."Li?.'.i;v ate fonio heavy awing hail Jint about won Uib rradierwelKht clmmplim lllp of tho norlil for Kid ( llooolnle, when tho above artlon took place In Madlran Wqujn (iarden, New York. I,ew Peldman, (he clmJIrnijcr who tn-lre before Imil heen henlen by (he little Cuban, Ik nhown at left no ho took a count of nine In the ninth round. Ami three round. Inter llefeirc Palsy Holey atopped the match to nure Feldnian further punishment. Writers Select Jimmie Foxx As Most Valuable NEW YORK, Oct. 19 ( A COIH? mlttee of the Baseball Writers' As sociation of America haa designated Jirrunlo Foxx of the Athletloa aa the American league's moat valuable play? or In. 1033, thereby turning thla year's major league selections Into an (u Philadelphia affair. Foxx polled a total of 76 points out of a possible 80 to win the American leaguo award by a decisive margin from Lou Gehrig of the Yankees who received 55 points. :chuck Klein of the fhtUo8 was announced yesterday as the) commit tee's choice as the National league's most valuable player, beating out Lonnle Warneke of the Cuba, and Frank O'Doul of the Dodgers, An nouncement ft both winners was made by J. Roy Stockton of St. Louis, chairman of the selection, committee in each league. Poxx's winning total was made up of five first eholoes, one seoond and two thirds.- Gehrig was picked for second place by a 14 point margin over Heinle Manustv of the Senators HOT LAKE I PERSONALS By Harriet MacDomilil (Observer Correspondent) HOT LOKB (Special) Kathorlne Wilson, of Buhl, Ida., Is registered at the sanatorium Mrs. Ellis, accompanied by her small daughter, drove over on Sun day for her parents Mr, and Mrs. Bue, of Pomeroy, Wash., who have been spending a few weeks In the sanatorium. Dr. Ray Murphy spent the week end In the hospital but has returned home. . , Mrs. E. H. Leonard and son Edgar, of Waitsburg, were over night v 1b I tore at the sanatorium. Mrs. J. Molvln Palmer, of La Grande, Is an Inmate of the hospital for a few days. Mrs. Palmer was preceded a few weeks ago by her husband who had a piece of steel tm bedded In his arm. Recent departures from the sana torium have been, Mrs. H. H. John son. of Kelso, Wash-i Mrs. F. Q. Brosius, of Hood River; Mrs, J, W. Brown, of Elgin: Mrs. Kate Stewart, of Union, and Mrs. Warren Pavenr port, of Spray. Ore. Mrs. Dora Nelson, a patient from Twin Falls; who has been here for some time, has as a visitor her daughter, Miss Nellie Nelson, recently arrived from sen in wnere sne nas been studying voice. For the pres ent, Mrs. Nelson Is occupying an apartment with her daughter at the sacaJawea annex, ana tney are mnn lng trips to the sanatorium for their treatment. Louis Phillips, who has been con nected with the island City Flouring Mills for many years, has entered the hosmtal for treatment. Miss Stella Sumner, who has been on the nurses staff since last spring. left for Walla Walla last week Among the Sunday visitors at the sanatorium were Mrs. A. J. Loney Mrs, Florence Lynch and Miss Peter son, Chas. McClure, a former patient, and F. V. Marsh, both of Pendleton, are recent arrivals at the hospital. Dr. and Mrs. Lee have returned from their brief visit to Portland where they found Mrs, Lee's mother quite seriously in but now improving. Emmet Lee. - Dr. Lee's brother, re mained in Portland and may visit In California before returning to his home in Denver. Rev. M. G. Tennyson, formerly of la Grande but now of Pendleton, paid a visit to his many old friends at the sanatorium last week, Dr. and Mrs. Phy and Billy Phy mace a round trip on Sunday in t visit to Wallowa Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell, of PendJe ton, and Mrs. Carl Livingston, of .Portland, visited Mrs. Norma Wheeler on Sunday. Frankj Appling's friends In La Grande will be glad to know that he is gradually but steadily Improving. Valuable Secretions The mother of penrl of com merce Is the Inner portion of the shells of certain large marine bi valve mollusks oysters and their relatives. Like pearls themselves, it Is made up of a secretion of the oyster, built up layer by. layer. The shells are collected chiefly In the tropical seas, but some are pro duced In Inland writers of the United States, Germany, China, Russia and u few nthpr countries. Became a Champ ' , fiWi mm with Earl Averm at the Indiana fourth with 37; Lefty Odrua (Uth, with. 37, and Joe Cronin, Senators, and Babe Ruth, Yankee tied, foe sixth, wth H foxx enjoyed his most spectacular, season In the campaign Just closed. Ho was nosed out (or the. league bat ting charAjilonshlp lp the cloaliuc d,ava of the season by pale Alexander of the WW' S'IVP - "'J'Aiwv1. ,"l,v." 1 1 " " 1 w ' -r-r I y K, W ( n ,,., ju.Lj . ,.l u ! . I jjnu.ijuiim.i.u.i..i,..-.. 5c P. S. Listen menl,,N.B.C, and Saturday, Cop. Hit. Tfc aatr1Mi fnbtm O. Red Sos, but clouted 6a homo runs, only, two below Ruth's all-time rec ord, led both leagues in runs batted lit with 167 and. compiled, a, batting average, of ali. The results of the American lenguo balloting, scoring ten points tor first, nine for second, etc.. follow; foxx, Athletics. 78, Clchllg New same qu same straig We are very happy to make this im portant announcement to the millions of smokers who want a fine, long filler cigar of modest price. Certified Cremo at 5? has for years been America's greatest cigar value. Now at 5? STRAIGHT 3 for 10ft Certified Cremo ushers in a new and still greater cigar viue.This is made possible by our tremendous reserve of fine long-filler tobacco, ouif modern up-to-the-minute to important Cremo announce' network, Tuesday, Thursday during Lucky Strike Program, Saturday York, 55; Manusb, Senators, 41; vet Ill, Indians, 37: Gomen, Yankees, S7; Cronin, Senators, anil Ruth, Yankees, atl: Ltuuerl, YanKeos. at,; Simmons: Athletics, and Gehrlnger, Tigers, 13; Alexander, Red Sox. and Clusell, In dians, 10; R. Fevi-ell, Browns, tt; Grove, Athletics. 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Nor. a 9, 1 NOTICE TO CKED1TOR8 ' NOTICE 3: HBBEBY OIVBN thot tho undersigned Uas boon appointed by tho County Court of tho State 01 Oregon for Union pounty, as tho Exo outor of tho. Estato of Edward C. same size 3 for methods, of manufacture and our large volume sales. The. great savings thus effected are now passed on to you No. matter where you live, in city, country, town or- village you will find Certified Cremo, Cigars of the same fine uniform quality that you have always enjoyed . . the same in size and, the same famous perfecto shape. Finished under glass for your sanitary protection. 4LM New Top Coats Pure Wool Tweed Half or Full Belt $17.50 Tuckoy, deceased. All persons navlng claims against Ui said estate -are horoby dlrectod to present jtnanv to the undersigned wt proper ,vouonera therefor to the undersigned at La Orande, progon, . within si uiontlia frqm tho data of this notice. .... Dated Oct. 6tb, 1833. FRANK S. TUCKBY, Executor of th Estate of "KTward p. 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