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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1932)
' .V ..: i , f f)-..,,n' Thursday, October 20, 1932 Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. "It Really Looks as Though Stanford Should Win, ' 9 Trojan Coach Says COAST TITLE MAY i0rTeSonStaters nr nrnivrn vn 111 FlTSt (JaSS DL vliwlv un PALO ALTO GRID Howard Jones Expects to Have Officials Hold Stop-Watches on Card inals' Shift. Hy Paul Zimmerman (Asoclsted Pr Sports Writer) LO ANOKLES. Oct. 20 ifi. Coach Howard Jones scratched hi head to day nd wondered If hi Trojans of Southern California are aa muc;i weaker than the national champion, ahlp aggregation of a year ago as com parative scores this season ihow, or whether It Is a simple matter of their football opponents being stronger. 1roy'a head man thinks his jues tlon prooahly vUl be answered Satur day when his team clashes with Btiii ford at Palo Alto In the game which atao mar decide the Pacific coast con ference championship. "We're looked pretty good defen alVely." Jones admltud, "but the boys certainly haven't clicked offensively. I wouldn't say they have failed to do the -best they knev-how but whether this la going to be good enoutja agato&t Warner's team Saturday Is the problem I want nawered. - "Stanford seems to have fewer plays than In recent years bat far better execution. Of course the Indians may have more plays that I know about. Warmer Also has more and better re serve material to call upon, regard less of what he and some othevj coaches I know say about all the ma-: urlat being In my pot3elon Shape for Game CORVAL1XJS. Ore., Oct. 20 JFi An Oregon State team In Us ben con , ditlon writ romp onto Bell field herej a turd 7 afternoon to face the Wash- ington State Cougars In their Pa-1 clflc coa&t conference football en-' counter. The Orangemen were idle last . weekend , and the two wetks interim r.lnct their last game, with University of Bout hern California, has seen all injured players fully recovered. Th only man still on the sick list today . wa Tar SchTrammel, tackle, with a slight case of influenza, and he Is expected u be rn shape for the con , tt with the team that turned bade j CallfornJa. Ixffen Tutt, out since he dlalocat- -ed his right shoulder In the Gonzaga: game a month afro, was back In uni form today and Coach Paul J. 5c hi. sltr Intimated he will be in the start ; ing lineup st right guard. '. 6chlaler hae not disclosed the full opening lineup although he said to day Keith Davis will be In at end and will handle the minting: Everett Da ns will have the other wing berth: j Pangie will call signals from half or fuiloark position, and Curly Miller at right tackle will be field captain. The Oregon State Rooks and the Oregon University Preen will meet la a preliminary game, OftK'iOV TO ESTRATN ; EUGENE. Ore., Oct. 20 Ore gon's football squad. 27 strong, will leave here at 4:30 p. m. today for Pullman, where they will remain until Saturday morning when they will mo tor to Moscow for their game with Football Schedules, October 22 EAST PLACE .New Haven Pittsburgh Cambridge Princeton TEAMS Yale vs. Army Pittsburgh vs. Ohio State Harvard vs. Dartmouth ... Princeton vs. Navy Pennsylvania vs. Lehigh ..Philadelphia , Ford ham vs. Michigan State 'Uew York . . New York 0. vs. Colgate ... New York , . Penn State vs. Syracuse fitate College Columbia vs. Williams Jew York , Rutgers vs. Holy Crew Slew Brunswick Georgetown v. Western Maryland Washington '. BuckneU vs. .Lafayette Leviaburg Brcwn vs. Tufts Providence Villanora vs. Loyola llfdj YUUnova New Hampshire vs. Vermont Jyurham , fienevr. vs. Boston University Bearer Palls , Maryland vs. St. John's . .College Park Maine vs. Bates , Orono Wesleyan vs. Amherst -, Middletown Temple vs. Denver Philadelphia CENTRAL Notre Dame vs. Carnegie Tech South Bend . Michigan vs. Illinois , Ann Arbor Northwestern vs. Purdue Evans ton . Iowa vs. Minnesota Iowa City Chicago vs. Indiana . Chicago Wisconsin vs. Coe Madison Marquette vs. Boston College Milwaukee N. Dakota 6 Late vs. N. Dakota Fargo HT31 SCORE 0- 6 -.Greencastle failed to wait be minu. the service of Captain Bill time the shift on a number of , and tiMhK sth occasions thU fall so I may have all j b wlll not make the offtetaSs hold stop-watches on Me . Mano on frtIwr team. Being an opponent of the il- dlfeat bT umwity of legal shift. I know he wlll be willing. fultem California at Loi Angeles "H really looks as though Stanforc j ast Saturdar ta not taking the Idaho should win but I have an Idea It win Lamo ,1(rhtlv, ,f lhe vandata-ahould be quite a ball game. j overcome Oregon Prink CalHson is , .Ail os wnicn wu3 someming oi "(determlned It will not be via the? long speecn ior one so laci.um ao i arr! route. Troy head man. . Southern California has not been scored upon in four games, althougn the team's opponents chalked up 25 first downs and completed 13 passes. The significant thing is that eight of these forward flips were made by Utah In the first game of the year, a team Troy had not scouted. Coach Jones will take thirty-eight players north tonight, stopping at Castle wood country club, near San Jose,. The squad will workout lightly Friday and move to Palo Alto Satur day morning. Bozeman Leading Eugene Cue Artist SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20 Wi Ous Oopulos. Eugene, Ore., won the sixth block of his 000 -point match with Jay Bozeman, Valle)o, 60 to 60 Jn 54 Innings here kut night but Bozeman continued to hold a total lead of 300 to 263 in 268 innings. In the fifth block, played late yes terday, Bozeman took the match lead as he scored AO points to Copulas 10. Bozeman aleo broke his own world record by making 250 points In 100 Innings of play. Sport Slants I II) Atari 4. Gould (Associated Press 6port Editor) . Who Is the better first baseman of tho two. Bill Terry ol the Giants or Lou Gehrig of the Yankees, taking Into consideration their hitting as well as fielding ability? Inquires J. M. of New Haven. Personally, with the 1632 season freshest In mind, we would prefer Gehrig to Terry, although Jlmmlc Foxx would be our choice over either one. If the field Is thrown open. DePauw vs. Ohio Wesleyan . S. Dakota State vs. S, Dakota Brookings Miami vs. Ohio V. -..Oxford HOCKV MOUNTAIN Colorado vs. Colorado Aggies . Boulder Wyoming vs. Colorado College Cheyenne Colorado Mines vs. Texas Tech Golden Montana State vs. Montana ' Butte Brlgham Young U. vs. Colo. Teach-.Provo Nevada vs. Calif. Aggies Reno Idaho vs. Oregon Moscow WEST Stanford vs. (Southern Calif. Palo Alto . Washington vs. California Seattle Oregon State vs. Washington State Ccrvalli, U. C. L. A. vs. Calif. Tech. Los Angeles SOUTHWEST Oklahoma vs. Kansas State Norman Kansas vs. Nebraska Lawrence Missouri vs. Iowa State Columbia ..Waco Baylor vs. Texas Aggies Southern Methodist vs. Centenary .Dallas (night) Louisiana vs. Arkansas Shreveport Rice vs. Texas ...Hc-uston . Creighton vs. Drake .Omaha . - Washington U. vs. Grlnnell ....Sl. Louis Oklahoma City U. vs. Okla. Aggies Oklahoma City SOUTH Alabama vs. Mississippi .Tuscaloosa Tulane vs. Auburn New Orleans Florida vs. N. Carolina Slate .Tampa - Georgia vs. Vanderbllt Athens . . N. Carolina vs. Georgia Tech Chapel Hill V. P. I. vs. Kentucky Blacksburg Sewanee vs. Tennessee Tech .8awanee Tennessee vs. Maryvllle Knoxvllle , V. M. I. vs. Virginia Lexington Mercer vs. Furman Macon . 7- ( 0-16 VI- 0 13- 0 O- 7 IB- 0 0-27 25- 7 38-12 32- 0 43- 0 7- 0 5- 6 14- 6 18- 0 19- 0 35- 0 0- 7 0-34 6- 32 7- 0 12-20 0-10 0-13 8- 19 0-46 8-37 0- 6 0-12 0- 9 ' 0-19 0-13 6- 7 5- 14 0- 6 0-20 7-33 19- 0 13- 6 7- 0 6- 19 0-25 13- 0 55- 6 27- 0 34- 0 9- 0 19-19 6-20 24- 7 33- 0 18- 3 Approbation Is Given Van C.nmn PLAY BAKER TEAM I Food A dvertising PENDLETON WILL Bi ri t Tir it , Indirect approbation has bsen given uc Karoo uoacn v wit the nai.onal newspaper adrerttsiiu; Pleased With Showing pn vD5,m;is:.rooai - rrTinsnv Trv nn Wh h Star Turn Against Heppner Eleven .in a recent statement of the United ! States bureau of fisheries, PENDLETON. Ore . Oct. 20 Well Tois advertiser is conducting pleased with the Improved showing of throughout 1932 the largest newspaper hir Buckareo squad In the game with advertising campaign in its history. Heppner last Saturday but stiU nn-1 an(1 for tn Past 12 years has con satlfted with the offensive perform- fined practically Its entire advertising snce of the green and gold players, campaign to newspapers, with the Coach Clarence Hines has been put- gratifying result that today the sales ting the Pendleton eleven through f th3 company's brand of tuna are seme stiff practice sessions this week greater than all other brands com. in preparation for the game with Ba- blned a wonderful testimonial to the ker on the Round -Up field Saturday : efflcancy of newspaper advertising afternoon. With the exception of when placed behind a popularly prlcec Warren, center, and Scrlvner. half. 'quality product. most of the players injured In the ! "Prom the standpoint of national Walla, Walla clash are reporting for economics," said John Huel Manning, practice and are expecting to con- of the bureau of fisheries, "it is goad test the boys wivs started against b'jsinees to encourage and carry on Heppner for places in the starting the constructive and Intensive adyer lineup this week.- ttsement of products from the sea in Baker, having lost all of its first the regions of the country where these four games, seems to be about on a 'product are much needed. There fa par with the Bucks for team strength great opportunity for fishery indus this season. Many of the 1931 eleven tries to render a real public service by were lost tnrough graduation and concentrating on the marketing or Coach George Scott spent some weeks ma food products for human con o( intensive spring practice develop- sumption and foods of marine origin lr.g players to take -their places. The j ior use In animal nutrition In thosi Buckaroos. too. lost heavily through sections where there la a constant graduation and have had to fill big I1?nl ged against goitre and other gaps In the line and backfleld. Wlth;dlMass resulting from mineral de inexperienee apparent on both team , pleIi()n. Here, MaIooa ls not a luI. FIND IT HERE Cay for this Colaraa bus ba la by i a. aa. See the window display now at Rich, ardson's Art and Gift Shop. 10-17-3 t See us flrat If It's cleaitng and pressing. Prices reduced. ' ZWBIPEL'S CLEANING Main 176 1 10-5-1 m. If AT C'I.EASIMJ 4 BLOCK INfi 0C At Angels. Best Work Always. Across from Penney's. 10-19-1 m, MRS. ALFRED I Rl( H.UtllSON Soorano Accredited Teacher Will take a limited number of pupils. 10-19-4 t ( YOUR PICTURES Will be quickly and correctly framr ed at the most reasonable price at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. Thy specialize In all kinds of picture work. I . . 10-17-3 t. Moon's Agents for Currier's tab!et. 10-12-1 m. RI MMAOB SALE Daffodils, tulips, hyacinth, papei oy ureenoju r. . ... -,wnii iuuvuiu uuiu www at w;srKs wia.e ojus-, itoi --. . at 9:30 a. m. Flori3ta. 10-20-1 t. Currier's Tablets for stomach j trouble at Moon Drug Co. 10-12-1 m ; I SED PARTS -1930 Model "" Ford J. S. Larlson Larison-Frees Chevrolet Co. 10-20-3 t. fans are expecting a fairly close game but with the possibility of consld ury. but a necessity; not only a valu- )able food, but an Important factor m I preventive medicine." THE BEST YET j tv. v.ium evpr offered In . rotf TiihlM and What-Not Shelves , . are now on the Extra Special Sale of ! EXTRA KPEflAL , . . . ...I, . 91 rft.ffod!l bulbs for 25c at Clark-, Fine Lacquer ana urieuui; . Tables and shelves at 1.49 and 98c. 'Florists. 10-20-3 t. erablc scoring by each team. . With the return of Homer Hoover to the Buck squad Hines has shifted I Cecil Tnter to right end for the clash r TT"H with Baker and If Hoover can produce tlpuOllCUTlS tY III as a ouarterback will probably leave i Clnvtnt in inlfltl him there for the remainder of the! KjitllVKIlK III OUltlll season. Tuter has had some expert- j ence at end and Is expected to! SALEM. Oct. 20 up, The Marlon strengthen the right side of the Buck county Young Republicans will bo i line considerably. , host to a Young Republican stats ! "Wild Bill" Crcawell. hard tackling 'convention here nn in .iBcir .Tnnn. I aw plunging buck lulioack. has re-j.jon. local president, announced her, covered from a hip injury and will j Delegates are expected from the II be backfn the lineup against Baker i5tate countIes where clubs are organ Saturday in top form. Creswell has'i. he gted led the Buckaroos In unassisted ; , ' tackles during the last two games i ' and Is trying to set a season's record Change of Date FOOTBALL Wallowa High School vs. La Grande High School At La Grande Friday - October 21 - 2:30 P. M. Admission Adults 35c Students 20c Children 10c BaBxawaawawiaSBSm(BBaaM but In the home run and runa-battd-ln departments the big Yan kee slugger haa a decided margin. Terry's fielding, in the opinion of some unbiased critics, has frequent ly equalled anything In the reper tory of Hal Chase, who set the standard In fashionable perform- OohriR haa the edne over hi rival'"" tor all first basemen. The aerota the river, however, - because j Giant manager, hontever haa not of his greater durability and con- been so consistently brilliant on the slstency. his longer range hitting of ; oefena within the past year or so me type mat more oiten DreaKa up the old ball game. Jr. other words, Gehrig's lack of the defensive polish and speed that characterizes Terry's play Is not sufficient to off net his bigger threat at the plate. The Datting averages do not show an advantage for either as he was at his peak in 1930, when he also batted .401. Gehrig's fielding figures for 1931 32 were slightly better than those of Tcrry. measured by the mechan ical yard st ick of chances accepted, but Memphis Bill must still be given the defensive edge. NEfK AM) XKCK There Is a striking coincidence in the batting marks of Gehrig and Terry, each of whom made his first bow to the New York baseball cus tomers, on trial. In 1923. and -each of whom has Just rounded out ten seasons in the major leagues. For the nine-year period up. to. this year, each showed a hitting ago of .342. This season Gehrig fin ished third In the American league race with an unofficial .350. Terry was runner-up to Lefty O'Doul In the National league with a nrk of .349. The Oiant pilot collected more h i ts bu t Oehri g scored a nd d ro ve in more runs. Their offensive records are so re markably clone that over a ten-year stretch Gehrig has rapped out 1558 hits and Terry 1553. McCky9s Stores Store No. 1 1704 Adams Store No. 2 2916 N. 2nd. Phone Main 515 Phone Main 109 Phone Your OnlerK nhere (hey win rot-elie Die Mime cnii.siiler.uMun on your own personal selection. Special Friday and Saturday Rinso The Gnuuilaled Sonp Perpkg. ... 2.'te Lard Cars ten Cellophane Wrapped 4-lb.Pkg. 35c VI Dina-Mite PjA Real Breakfast Food rer pKg. ... i c Comb Honey Extra Fancy 2 Combs . . . 25c Walnuts 2 lbs 35c Sperrys Pancake Flour PerPkg. ... 19c 1 Btnall pkg. Spcrrya Wheat Henri FREE Tomatoes Standard Pack 3 Cans . ... 29c 2 Jell Powder Your Choice of Flavors Mnke nn Ideal Drsscrt 4PkffS 23c Preferred Stock Pumpkin 2 Cans . . . . 25c Pop Corn Nu Crop Jap II ul less 2 lbs 15c Cocoa Drink More Cocoa 2-lb. Pks. . . 21c Sausage BeefSleak Round and Ixiin Good Countrv Stvlu Per Pound 16c Per Pound ......... 11c FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES TntNirs Sweet and Tender 4 Llw 19C HEAD LETTUCE Extra Sweet and Tender 2 Hradrt !c CABHAGE Solid Crisp Heads Per Lb , CONSISTENCY HIS JKWEI The Yankee first sacker makes up In his consistency and reliability what he lacks In poise and agility. Starting June 1, 1933. Gehrig has now finished playing 1197 consecu tive games, exclusive of 10 others In four world's series. Barring an ! accident he figures to pass Everett fccoits world record of 1307 games ome time around the first of next August. Gehrig has led tho American league four times In the vital de partment of runs batted In. within the past seven years. Only Ruth. Simmons and Foxx, in separate years, have topped the Yankee cleanup clouter In this respect. Terry, of course, is one of the most dangerous batsmen In baseball but over the stretch of the past half dozen years his records are not so Impressive as those of his Yankee rival. JACKSON HALTS VAN II EE WITH TECHNICAL K.O. SEATTLE. Oct. 20 PV The sensa tlonal climb of Prank Van Hre. Se attle heavyweight. In Pacific North west fistic circles, was halted here last nleht by "Dynamite" Jnrkson. when the bl Los Angeles nepro scored a technical knockout In the sixth ami final round. Jackson scaled 207", pounds and Van Hee 202. Fighting only a year. Van Hee had molded together quite a record in the northwest, winning virtually all m oi his battles and chalking up eight Knockouts lu his laat eight bouts. Jsckson cracked the Seattle boy with a left to the chin that aent htm tf tho floor for a three count in the first and walloped Van Hee again in the sixth for a nine-count. When Frank came up wobbly iu the last canto Jackson whaled him with rights and lefts and the referee stopped th match a second before the gong. Sum my Santo. Seattle Filipino Jun ior welterweight, continued a recent knockout spurt by. droppuic young BattUm; Nelson. Wallowa Walla, iu the third round of their scheduled six round bout. Most Enterprise People Scoff At Wet Field Story Frorr. al! reports the last two days. Enterprise people In general repudiate thc charges of some voiced there that the La Grande High school gridiron j was purposely muddied for the game 1 here last Saturday. j Among the latest to voice an opin ion, is A. B. Amonini, of an Enterprise , furniture firm, and a former coach ' ! of Enterprise teams. Incidentally. 1 when he was E. H. S. grid mentor, 1 .the. Savages were rated, as one of the ( trickiest teams In Eastern Oregon, and he made life miserably uncertain for other teams with his cross -crosses, trick, passing attacks, etc.. and pulled many a game out of the fire through , use of surprise plays. Mr. Anion! no's coaching ability Is well remembered throughout this district, although it has been some time since he handled the reins. r j The Observer received the follow ing letter from "the former coach this morning: , "I was Indeed greatly surprised to read the article in the Observer re garding the 'wetting of the La Grande field and also the matter covering the 'cleats,' t "Now why anyone should as much . a thing ls beyond me. Having been ' P In' the game myself for a number of years. 1 have always found that when anything of that nature was done. , that It was all done for the good of the game. Sometimes as In the La Grande case Nature steps in and takes a hand, and we all know that we mortals cannot control nature. "I have heard the game discussed upon the streets but did not hear anything of that nature, and I want to assure you for myself and the majority of the good people of Enter prise, that what Mr. Woodie did. to put the field In shape for the game. ! was done for the best Interests of all concerned. We all feel that we , should not be Judged for what a few , have- done, and I am also sure ' At the ones that felt that way. may ave been in a poor frame of mind after the result of tho game and really did not mean just what was said. "Wishing the La Grande boys the best of luck. I am "Very trulv yours. "A. B. AMONINO." YOU'D I . J U Be )i Surprised The laving- up of laRg-er stores of '.nuts by squirrels is NOT a Sl&N OF A SEVERE WINTER I LOOK AT NEXT WEEK'S Al FOIE PROOF OF THIS STATEMENT SPECIALS The Red & White front is the sign of a dependable food store. Lay up a goodly store of our canned goods and other food pn ducts for HEALTH'S sake. You'll appreciate our, helpful, well-informed service, and our CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICES. FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCT. 21-22 MOVEMENT TO RETAIN STAGG IS UNDER WAY M'.W TYPE OK llnl.M V 3C NAIROBI. Africa. Oct. 30 Here's something new in holdups. ir Joseph Byrne reports that when motoring near here his car ran over a lioness' paw. That so enraged her relatives that three of them stood snarling and roaring in the road, hltx-nting the car for an hour before sllukintt nwr. CHICAGO. Oct. 20 (.4 Sentiment to keep Amos AI 01120 Stagg as hend football coach at the University of Chicago grew today. Although Thomas Nelson Metcalf. narm-d as Stage's successor as director of athletics effective next June 30 ; refused to discuss the coaching situa tion, seveial clow friends of the veteran coach believed he would con tinue to direct Chicago's football forces. One of them, James Weber Linn. professor of English at Chicago, said he was certain Stagg would be reappointed. Stag;, himself, refuses to discuss the possibilities of his retention, ex- , cept to remark; ; "It's a little early for them (mean ing the freshmen, who have started a campaign to keep htm as coach! to start worrying." . HKll.t.Y I1KATS MI SCOV1CH PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 30 Pst- ' rick Rellly. Boston heavyweight wres tler, defeated Wallace Muscovlch. Po land, two out of three falls here last nicht. Rellly punched his way to ' I victory- taktnc the final fall with I J some, hefty rights to the Jaw. 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On tl 3rd ,,,,, , he ,irhr , , ' ' time, the mainland of south America. SEE LA GRANDE-WALLOW A FOOTBALL GAME FRIDAY, 2:30 P. M. r.Vi, MVI a yiwiavi.iiiipa. "jj The Sign of a Dependable Store
