SECTION TWO
PAGES 7 TO 10
SECTION TWO
PAGES 7 TO 10
.VOLUME 30
LA GRANDE, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1932
NUMBER 49
La Grande Tigers to Meet Bulldogs Tomorrow Afternoon on Baker Field
BAKER FIGURES
IT HAS CHANCE
T0WINC0NTEST
.Victory Over Pendleton
Last Week Inspires Bull
dogs as La Grande Game
NearS.
BAKER, Ore., Oct. 27 Bolstered by
t their 6 to 0 victory over Pendleton
last week, the Baker Bulldogs will
meet the La Grande football team
on the Baker gridiron Friday after
noon at 2:30. The game was set
early for the benefit of merchants,
who can more easily arrange to at
tend a game early In the afternoon.
Baker is believed to have an out
Bide chance to win over La Grande,
which has been undefeated In eastern
Oregon competition this fall and has
been beaten only once. The Tigers
fell before the alia Walla Bluejackets
by a score of 6 to 0. La Grande has
the heaviest team tn eastern Oregon
and Is unusually heavy for a high
school outfit.
The Bulldogs will depend. It is
understood, upon a running attack
for victory. "
Baltantyne, back field player, is suf
fering from a bad Charley horse. He
will probably be relieved by Rags
dale. The probable starting lineup as an
nounced by Coach Georgo Scott, fol
lows: Brookover, left end; Peyron,
left tackle; Chrlsmas, left guard;
Southard, center; Smurthwaite, right
guard; Arthur, right tackle; Harding,
right end; Smith, quarter; Holman,
right half; Ragsdale, left half; Grabb,
fullback.
TIGERS OUT TO WIN
Although fully realizing that Baker
will present a serious threat to the
Tigers' Eastern Oregon record to
morrow afternoon, the La Grande
High team expected to present Its
strongest combination of the season
against the Bulldogs.
The team will leave tomorrow
morning for Baker, and present re
ports are that a large number of
students and sonw townspeople will
accompany the squad.
Coach Woodie has been working his
players diligently every evening of
the week, and hopes to have the
strongest lineup of the season on the
Baker field. There were no injuries
in the squad this week and the Tigers
arc in the best of physical condition.
The La Grande High school band
will accompany the team to Baker
tomorrow.
Locally it was announced that the
gamo would begin at 2 o'clock, and
It was believed that the 2:30 time
given in the Baker story was in error.
High school officials here advised all
La Grando people who planned to at
tend the gome to arrange to be there
not later - than 2 o'clock if they ex
pected to see the opening klckoff.
A big pep rally will be .held at the
L. H. S, tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock, previous to tho departure of
tho squad for Baker.
Officials for the game follow: C. H.
Reynolds, La Grande, referee; Mr.
Mlmnaugh, umpire; Mr. Duff, Baker,
head linesman.
Abe Kaplan Beats
Boston Wrestler
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 27 tVP) Abe
Kaplan, 220-pound Jewish wrestler,
defeated Pat Rellly, 209, Boston, two
out of threp falls here last night in
another wild exhibition, during which
the referee was knocked out. Afwr
dividing the first two falls, Rellly
taking the first In 3 minutes 50 sec
onds with a flying scissors, Kaplan
the second in 14 minutes 41 seconds
on a wlnglock, both men began fight
ing desperately for the deciding fall.
Rellly went to work on flying tackle
butts and seemed in a fair way of
winning, when Kaplan sldesliedded
him and Verne Harrington, the ret
eree, standing behind Kaplan, took
the full force of the butt. The official
went sailing through the ropes and
Into tho orchestra pit. It took sev-.
oral minutes to get him back into tho
ring. In the meantime, Rellly had
turned on Kaplan and slapped him
down with a body scissors, holding
him down for about 30 seconds. When
Harrington returned to the ring, Kap
lan was on top and he was awardea
the decision amid a roar of protest
from the crowd.
Indian Tough And
Quick To Retort,
Tarheels Learn
This is the thirteenth of a se
ries of articles in which O. W.
"Red" Severance, noted official,
relates the" humorous and 'in
sldo stories he has run across in
a long association with leading
football coaches.
lly O. W. "Hod" Severance
(Written For The Associated Press)
Bnck in 1930 the University of
North Carolina Tar Heels were play
ing their ancient and deadly rival,
the North Carolina State Wolfpack.
The game always is fought to the
last minute, no matter what the odds.
Tho university team this year,
with superior numbers and more
experienced players, was having
little difficulty gaining ground and
had scored a few touchdowns be
fore the end of the first half.
The Wolfpack ball carriers could
do little gaining through the Tar
heel line, with the exception of
their fullback, an Indian named
Guerno. This redskin was poison to
tho university eleven anad made gain
after gain in terrific plunges.
Capt. Nash of the Tarheels, back
ing up tho line continued to spur
his linesmen to hold this plunging
attack, but with no noticeable re
sults. Finally Guerno tore off about
eight yards, -dragging four or five
linesmen with him boforo he was
stopped.
Capt. Nash, very much disgusted,
rushed up and cried out: "What's
the matter with you birds, can't
you stop that Indian?"
Guerno, up on one knee, looked
at Nash and mado the reply him
self: t
"Capt. .Nash, If all tho Indians
had been as tough as I am you
folks wouldn't be across the Mis
sissippi river yet."
TROJANS WORRY
WITH MOHLER OUT
U. S. C. Expects Tougher
Contest With California
Than Against Cards.
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 27 (VP) Uni
versity of Southern California's coach
liiglng staff to the man, feels that
their football team will have greater
difficulty coping with California here
n week from Saturday than It did
with Stanford last week end.
While the fact that tho Trojans
have been deprived of their greatest
offensive threat as well as a strong
safety man in Orville Mohler, who
was benched because of spinal in
juries. Is partially responsible for the
attttudo the progress the Bears have
made as the season rolled along Is
given as one reason for the opinion.
"I have seen California the past
three weeks." said Aubrey Devi no," S.
C. scout, "and tho Bears have shown
improvement each time. Defensively,
Cnllfomla is better than Stanford.
Offensively the team is Just as power
ful as Stanford but not as versatile."
Coach Howard Jones hud this to
say:
"If you remember, the start of tho
year I said that California would be
our toughest Pacific coast opponent.
I have seen nothing to change this
opinion, not even California's de
feats. The loss of Mohler means that
wo will have a harder. Job than ever.
It Is Impossible to tell liow much
his loss will hurt us."
Jones intends to scout California
in its game with Nevada Satxirday as
tho Trojans will not be employed In
a gridiron" way this weekend.
Tennessee Scout
Watches Trojans
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27 (IT) Should
Tennessee go through tho season un
defeated ond have Us football team
Invited to participate in the Rose
Tournament game at Pasadena New
Year's day, the Volunteers do not pro
pose to bo unprepared.
A Tennessee scout was on hand for
tho Stan ford -Southern California
gamo at Polo Alto ltW Satxirday. it
becamo known hero today. Tho Vol
unteers hovo lost only ono gome in
fivo years.
Freddie Steele
Defeats Herman
SEATTLE. Oct. 27 (flv-The fistic
ledger of Freddie Steele balanced
again today, the hard-hitting Tacoma
welterweight having defeated Tommy
Herman. Chicago, in a six-round box
ing bottlo here lost night to squnre
up for a recent loss to the middle
westerner In Los . Angeles. Steele
weighed 148 pounds and Herman
15034.
Tho Tacoma boy crashed Herman
to the canvas with a right to the Jaw
In tho second round and he continued
tho onslought to guin victory by a
wldo margin.
Sport Slants
NORTON SUSPHNDlin
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 27 (!') Wil
lard Norton, Eugene middleweight
boxer, was indefinitely suspended yes
terday by the Portland boxing com
mission, following his poor showing
against Al Trulmans In a bout on
Tuesday night's card. The commis
sion at first ordered Norton's purse
held up, but later decided to suspend
him instead.
I
33
Yale Will Not
Be "Easy Mark"
For Dartmouth
IJv The Assm-lnled Press
NEW HAVEN. Conn. If Yale's old
grads are feeling pessimistic about
their football team, they should list
en to Coact Mai Stevens. "There has
been great improvement during the
past week." he said yesterday. "If
tho boys carry on Saturday as they
have since their defeat by Army, Yale
will be no easy mark for Dartmouth."
Hy A I Jin J. Could
(Associated Press Sports Editor)
Selected on tho bosls of the vote
of major league baseball writers on
tho 1D32 most valuable player con
test, here's how on all-star team
would toko form:
Pltchors Worneke, Cubs, nnd
Oomcis, Yankees.
Catcher Ferrell, Browns.
First base Foxx, Athletics.
Second base Lazzerl, Yankees,
Shortstop-r-Cronin. Senators.
Third base Traynor, Pirates.
Right field Klein. Phillies.
Center field Manush, Senators.
Left field O'Doul, Dodgers.
Tho only differences between this
and tho lineup we posted earlier In
tho debate involved our preference
for Dickey of the Yankees behind
tho batt, Averill of the Indians in
con tor field and Gehrlngor of tho
Tigers at second boso. In each in
stance n lively argument con be conducted.
period after a hurried and ineffective
punt by John Cain, Alabama fullback,
from behind his own goal line. .
Tho pass from center to Cain
was low and struck him In the knee.
Tho ball was soaking wet nnd the
field a seea of mud. Cain, in a tough
spot, chose to punt but tho ball
caromed off to one side and went
out of bounds on Alabama's 12 -yard
line, from where the Vols rushed
over a luuunaown. naa tJH.n grounaea
the ball for an Intentional safety.
Alabama would have kept the lead
3 to 2, and with a better chance to
kick out of danger, might have won.
".irST IMlACTK'IXtl"
It seems a r?d -headed lineman of
Southern Methodist's team was romp
ing around the Syracuso premises,
blocking everything within reach and
generally having a very good time
for himself as the Mustangs galloped
over tho Orange football outfit. He
Boomed to be rooming oil over the
field.
On ono play this youngster come
charging through, half-blocked an
opposing player and had so much
momentum that he also hit the um
pire Big Tom Thorp, and brought
that ex-Columbia guard forcibly to
tho .turf.
With a glare tn his generally
smiling countenance. Thorp pulled
himself to his feet, looked tho boy
over and demanded to know what
his idea wos In being so reckless.
"I'm sorry, mister." replied the
youngster, "I was Just practaln'."
(AMHLKO AM) LOST
Tho Alaboma-Tenncsseo game fur
nished on example or whero quicker
thinking might havo reversed the re
sult. Tennesseo won the gome, 7 to
3, scoring a touchdown In the lost
END OF MONTH
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Cinderella Shop
FRIDAY - SATURDAY, OCT. 28 - 29 FEATURES
PRINCETON, N. J. If Princeton
has trouble 'solving Michigan plays
Saturday It will not bo from lack or
coaching. Earl Martineau has been
playing the part of Harry Newman on
the Scrubs' "Michigan" team for the
post couple of days and Compbeh
Dickson and Tnd Wleman. a former
Michigan coach, have also been in tlu-backflcld.
Coffee Airway 3 Mm. 65c
Salt Morton's 2 For 15c
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Recommended by Medical Profession'
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IOWA CITY Tho Iowa football
I team which is on IU way coot to play
.George Washington Friday has a gooti
precedent for victory. The lost time
I the Hawkcyes invaded the east they
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Both previous gruncu between the Pet
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under the floodlights."
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MOIIKItNTINCl PYKAMIDS
CAIRO iff) Moonlight visits to the
pyramids arc to bo modernized, and
first thing you know it won't bo any
fun at all. The Egyptian govern
ment has decided to light the wnolc
road from Cairo to Guhsch.
J. W. Knowles
Candidate fur Re-election
Circuit Judge
of the Tenth Judicial District
Comprising Union and
Wallowa Counties.
(Judicial Ballot) .
V . Sf -
KEEP-A-SMILIN'
mi
THREE SERVICE AND ONE SELF-SERVICE FREE DELIVERY jjj j
Seeks your support
upon his record.
"Performances speak louder
than promises."
mom
miiiwmiii. lliiMilvmHlwMMirnMMHM
A reproduction of the "SCHOOL
EXPANSION Measure," as it will JS -sS.'." "
appear on the ballot. iHiSTSOO0'.
4
THE EXTENSIVE LAW LIBRARY
at Ifugeno was a gift, without cost to
the State, from the late judge Fcnton,
and would he abandoned by this
measure. The Law School would then
be shifted to Salem; NIAV buildings
would be necessary immediately for
the housing of this department of
the University. Another unmcdetl
expansion
"DISPOSE" IN THIS CASE means
destruction and loss of over $700,
000.00 State-owned buildings and
property.
4-
-v-
In Addition . . .
THIS "JUGGLING" SCHEME will
increase instruction costs 25 for Un
iversity and Oregon Slate students.
The costly experience of IH States
having combined institutions should
be a warning
Oregon's present unified system of
instruction and management is saving
$900,000.00 annually, compared with
previous costs. It is not economy to
discard this saving, then adl tremen
dous expenditures for NIAV buildings,
NfcW equipment, and NtW dormi
tories. Over half the students attending col
lege are dependent upon employ
ment; hundreds vould be deprived of
an opportunity for higher education.
Stop
this wholesale destruction
then COSTLY EXPANSION of our
school system. -v
THIS BILL, IN ADDITION TO
CREATING 2 NEW untried and un
needed institutions, establishes State
mpfmrt for other Junior Colleges in
every Oregon town or city.
To educate students for Junior stand
ing in technical and scientific college
courses requires expensive and elabo
rate equipment. Thus, the same facil
ities now maintained at the Uni
versity or State College would be
TiUI'LKD at taxpayers' expense!
THIS BILL SPECIFICALLY DI
RECTS THE JUNKING of Oregon's
present Normal School .system, which
is fully accredited by the American
Council on Education.
The combined enrollment of the pro
posed teachers' college at Eugene
would use hut one-third the facilities
now available. Two-thirds of the build
ings, land, anl equipment, valued at
at $3,300,000.00, would be a total
loss to the taxpayers.
Mr. mid SCHOOL TAX-SAVINO ASS N.
Amodeo M. PmiHj, Ctuilrman F. If. Ynuojt. Matuer
Old 1'acifio lluiUling PorllAiid, Oregon
t
The
Zorn - Macpherson
School "Juggling"
Bill is extravagant
EXPANSION .,.,
Not consolidation.
Thete excerpts from President W. J.
Kerr' biennial report (July 1, 1928,
to June 30, 1 930) BLAST the "econ
omy" plea and misleading claims
that no new buildings would bt
needed:
". ; : the College is far behind in its
building program; The urgent netd for
additional buildings has been emphasized
s ; ; for the past six years ';
". ; . Conditions have become such that
it is imperative that funds be provided
for the construction of buildings, during
the next biennium. . . ." -
". : ; The Physics Building ; ; ; has been
used to some extent for lecture and class
room purposes, because no other place was
available. ; ; ; the Men's Dormitory and
the Memorial Union Building . ; ; afford
no relief whatever for the congestion that
has long existed in the teaching of funda
mental academic subjects at the College.
Some provision must be rfiade In the im
mediate future for the work of such
schools as Basic Arts and Sciences and
Vocational Education, that are now driven
from pillar to post in an effort to find even
temporary classroom accommodations, .'-
THIS "WOVE" ORDERS the entire student
body "hauled" from Uuftcne and "dumped"
onto the Stale College campus, which now ac
commodates the enrollment of one institution.
NEW buildings N1!W lecture rooms NEW
equipment NliW dormitories, must be pro
vided at Corvallis for this doubled enrollment.
THE EXPERIENCE OF OTHER STATES,
having combined institutions, has proved that
non-technical courses, given on the same
campus, tend to mbmerge agricultural, mechan
ical, and scientific courses. Training in those
courses pertaining to the major industries of
this State would be seriously, if not faulty,
handicapped.
THINK!
Can you afford to "Junk" over $4,000,000 of
land, buildings and tqulpntanti establish 4 NEW
schools emit 2 NEW types of schools? The total
of txpayerownfd property that would be leopard
ld as a result ol this "Jujjllnj" bill. Is the stag
gering sum of $15,000,000. STOP the most
cosily SCHOOL EXPANSION Scheme and RAID
on TAXPAYERS' MONEY aver proposed In the
history of Oregon.
Prevent Higher Taxes
Unneeded NEW Schools!