LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Friday, Octolwr 28, 1932
Stanford Favored to Defeat Unbeaten U.CLLt A; Tomorrow
Page Two
LOSS OF KEEBLE
SERIOUS BLOW TO
HOPE OF BRUINS
Victory For Cardinals
Would Leave Southern
California Only Unbeat
' en Team on Coast.
6 AN PRANCISCO. Oct. 28 MV-The
undefeated record of one moro Pa
cific coast conference football team
goes on the spot this weekend an
Coach BUI Bpauldlng's unbeaten U.
O. L. A. Bruins tangle with "Pop"
Warner's formidable, though slightly
crestfallen, Cardinals of Stanford at
Olympic stadium In Los Angeles Sat
urday. In spite of the Bruins' clean slate,
experts along the coast who are still
In the expertlng business after last
Saturday's Stonford-U. B. C. game,
venture the opinion the Cnrdlnaln
will deTeat their southern opponents
and that, after the contest, the Uni
versity of Southern California Trojans
will occupy the conference top posi
tion alone. .
Bruins the fnilcnlogrt
The Bruins go Into the game as
underdogs largely because of the losn
of Joe Keeble, their star fullback and
one of the coast's leading scorers, who
Coach Spauldlng has said will be out
of the contest with an Injured arm.
The Cardinals, on the other band, will
be at practically full strength for
the game.
Stanford's one defeat of the present
season occurred last Saturday at the
hands of the Trojans, 13 to 0. The
other games the Cardinals have won
by Comfortable margins. The Bruins,
however, could only eke out a 0 to 0
win over Idaho and an even narrower
12 to 7 victory over Oregon.
W. 8. C. I'lays Montana
Alt will 'be comparatively quiet
along the rest of the conference front.
Washington State will meet Montana
at Pullman In a game which is not
expected to extend the Cougars, while
other conference elevens will engnge
teams outside the circuit.
At Berkeley University of California
will meet the University of Nevada
Wolves and Coach "Navy Bill" Ingram
plans to use his regulars to avoid an
upset. Oregon faces a stiff tusnlo with
the powerful Oon'-uga Bulldogs at Eu
gene, and Washington has a "brcnth
er" In Its contest with Whitman.
In a game under the lights at Cor
vallls tonight the Oregon State Bea
vers undertake- the task of subduing
te Presidio's West Coast Army eleven.
OREGON STATE
ELEVEN WILL
PLA DETROIT
CORVALLIS, Oro., Oct. 28 (fit Con
futation of Detroit university's ac
ceptance of a football game with the
Oregon State college team for Thanks
giving day at Detroit was received
b the college hero Thursday. Addi
tion of this game gives the Oregon
Staters the longest road trip playing
schedule In the history of the team.
The Orangemen will leave here early
In November for Ml won la to play the
final game of the conference sched
ule with Montana, Nov. 12. From
there they wlil go to New York for
an Intersect lonal game with Ford
ham Nov. 19. The team then will
aop off at Detroit on the return for
the Thanksgiving gamo No. 24.
Never before have the Orangemen
taken on three games In one trip.
Pacific university co-eds used ham
mers and saws to help build a foot
ball scorebonrd for the school's sta
dium at Stockton. Oil
Depend on
famous old
Why tako chancos on
...u. ..... 1 -
nnoii yww luii uuy wiiu
yoar old ropulalion. For
orations Pabst of Milwaukee, havo
been famous for fino malt products.
With thnm nunlltv n trnrtitmn
' '
l1 V TT.W... V.
Ex-Medford Ace
I sti is. : ;
1 ;
WW
4
IIAItOM) ("NlVHIMi") AMIKKMON.
one of Prink ( ullWm'H grid prr,h"'
no'.v an lni)mrt;int ct In tin; 8o:iili
?rn Ortj;'.ii Normal st-liool lineup.
No Over-Emphasis
With This Guard
By O. W. "lied" Keveirnce
(Written For The Associated Press)
Charles B. "Gus" Dorals, athletic
director and head football coach at
the University of Detroit, tells an in
teresting yarn to prove football Is not
over -emphasized.
"Qus Ruhlln, a Dig guard, was
the man I have In mir.d. On the
cvo of one of our most Important
games a few seasons ago, our reg
ular right guard was Injured, and
white Z started him in the game,
I knew he wouldn't last long.
"Huhlin was his substitute and
I tried to Impress on him that a
lot of responsibility for our victory
rested on: his shoulders. I gave
him a 'pep talk that would have
melted a heart of stone.
"Sure enough, our regular guard's
injured leg gavo way In the second
quarter of one of the most excit
ing games I ever have seen. When
I found thnt my star guard wns
through, I yelled to Ruhlln to get
olf his sweater and go In. To my
surprise, he didn't make any move
to comply.
"Then I hurried down to where
ho waa sitting, and I found out why
ho hadn't Jumped when his big
chnnco for glory came. He was
sound asleep. In spite of all the
yelling, and I had to shake him
to wnke him up.
That's Putting It
Squarely Up to Pitt
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 28 ) If Pitt
fulls to wallop Notre Dnme In their
gridiron clash tomorrow, the Panther
nluycrs will get no Sunday piipers
from Joo (Yntsle) Pasquarelll.
Joe, proprietor of a news stand
near the Pitt campus and an ardent
supporter of the football team, warn
ed several members of the Panther
squad as follows:
Listen, you Italians and you too.
Captain Joe Relder the Irish are
coming. Now if you guys are ah bad
against them as you were against Ohio
State, don't come around here Sun-
day morning to look at my papers!"
this
name
your malt
on
1 ft Tl
Willi uil uo
three gon-
,a r n
ft
Ui 1 '
' or t
V
Voodoo "Experts"
Put Alabama Jinx
In Kentucky Coffin
4 LEXINGTON. Ky., Oct. 28
4 fp) - Some sports enthusiasts
$ use rabbits' feet for luck, but
In Kentucky, voodoo lncanta
$ ttons have entered football.
Three afternoons this week,
3 six huge negroes, garbed in
4- long white robes and carrying
4 a black coffin, performed
weird sorcery on the Univer
$ slty of Kentucky playing field.
A The voodoo priests conduct-
ed mystic rites near the goal
J posts, designed to bewitch the
?. goals so Alabama players will
g be unable to cross them Sat
O urday. The coffin, piled high
with flowers, contained the
"Alabama Jinx."
Kentucky has been unable
to defeat Alabama since 1922.
0 The rites also are intended to
3 cast a spell over the Jinx and
keep It Inside the coffin, until
after Saturday's game. Just to
make sure, the coffin and Jinx
wlil bo burled after n huge
;! Kentucky pep rally and fu-
ncral procession tonight.
Stagff Petitions
Before Hutehins
CHICAGO, Oct. 28 (fi't Petitions
asking the retention of A. A. Stagg as
head footbull coach at the University
of Chicago, bearing more than 300
Signatures, were up for consideration
by President Robert Maynard Hutch-
Ins, and the board of trustees today.
t Tho petitions were signed by mem-
Dcrs 01 mo varsuy ana iresnmen 100c-
ball squads and various campus or
ganizations. Copies also will be sent
to Thomas N. Metcalf, who will suc
ceed Mr. Stagg Is director of athletics
when the latter Is retired next June.
Metcalf Is finishing his work as'dl-
rector of athletics at Iowa State col
lege, Ames. Iowa.
Mrs. Culbertson's
Bridge Team Leads
NEW YORK. Oct. 28 (IV) Mrs, Ely
Culbcrtson, only woman left In the
Vanderbllt cup tournament, will lead
her contract team of four tonight
against the stellar combination head
ed by P. Hal Sims.
The field striving for the trophy
that 1b emblematic of 'nam supremacy
In tho game was cut In half to eight
combinations by knockout matches
last night.
David Burnstlne's team gained favor
with klbltlzcrs by attaining a point
total for the session nearly double
that of any other combination. Mrs.
Culbertson's team made more than
twice as many points as her luts-,
baud's.
America Leads In Toy Making
Wheeled toys, such as doll mr
rlaKOs, velocipede, tricycles, toy nil
toiiiohllcs, express wnirnns, scooters,
und three-wheot piny curs nccount
for about one-fourih of tlifl toys
manufiictiircd In Hie United SUiU'S.
Dolls comprise more than one-sixth,
nils country is tho largest manu
facturer of toys In the world.
Radio Broadcasting
A (ionium station near Ilorlln
claims the title of "World'H first
broadcasting station," having broad
cast an opera from the llerlin Opera
house on Juno 111, li''0, (ioneral
radio broadcasting begaif In the
year l!-0, though there were vari
ous experimental stations beforo
Mint date.
Grace - - on
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iimmr iir.iwn, tuifim-r ilns m i hit. Ah snncnii u mi irriHl-
rliore'iii nrlht I Villi .mlenMn r ilstc I nUcilty as lie tin res '
N forward iw".
BRUSHING UP SPORTS . . .
w . ' -i&i wp,in b5&u(3 umt to lorn I
WTi -sk . ' mo, mYEWi ago-
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K3I 4 im- NJS 'SM heavAueighT crampiom .XvBQems
I hmUt u - ffii NO AMERO) LEA60B.. KNwTg RoCKnB
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$) ' ' ffta! born the hobsevess carrime was a ;
Wfk i . 1 BM CUBOSitV AviKtOM UAS ONLY A DREAM.,..
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I V l l l4K;!ili :!' "!!ilf 4-" JmM dimTeveuhwe ar3bau.toKickaRcohd.....
1 j LiS' i' 0&- I Jl 1 THE U&hRuEI&hT CHAMPlCW HENRy FoRO
i t V '111 A "V y A )AS A 9RU66LIN& MACWWST KINGMAN i
L C. j ) " Vi&m DERM WINNER AND
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Sport Slants
fly Alan J. (Joiild j
(Associated Press Sports Editor) j
You may hear more about Johnny
Grady, weight 158 pounds, from Som-)
ervllle, T.tss., and left halfback on '
Team "C" of the Harvard varsity foot- j
ball squad. I
Harvard's head coach Eddie Casey, j
says Grady Is one or the finest natural i
ball-carriers ho has ever seen, al
though tho fact Is that Johnny, a j
senior, never played football of any i
kind before this year. '' (
Grady got on the squad by rea
son of playing tennis with ,one of
Casey's assistants last summer. Tho
coach sensed an unusual gift for foot
work In the way Grady covered a ten
nis court. He asked Johnny, Just for
fun. to come out for practice and see
how ho liked ,the gridiron sport.
That's how It started and the
usually conservative Casey will tell
you now that things happen when
Grady carries the hall as an under
study for the powerful Jack Crlck
ard. Crlckard helps soften up tho
opposition under tho Harvard sys
tem, then Pcscosolido. Locke and
Grady gallop In. Grady has a nat
ural change of pace plus raro
speed. He directs his own inter
ference besides manifesting a gift
for timing his movements to avoid
enemy tacklers.
If this Isn't the groundwork for
another Fnmk Mcrrlwell story, It
will be sufficient at least for to
day's chapter.
the Gridiron
if fat1 'WS.
in
4
AT
v
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WE-Pf9CE,MI89l.... r
FOUt "KKV" MEN'
"Most every football team," Head
Coach Casey told a gathering of
football folks at the Harvard Club
of New York, "depends on three or
four key men to sustain any kind
of successful plan. An Injury to
any of these often will explain
why a team suddenly slumps or falls
to recover Its usual stride.
"At -Harvard we rely on four men
to keep the balance. They are Hardy,
220-pound left tackle; Esterly, run
ning guard; Captain Hagcman, right
end, and Jack Crlckard, left half
back They hold the key to our at
tack and defense."
Irn Hardy of Minneapolis very
likely Is the best football guard In
tho east, if not as good as any in
tho... country,, including the re
nowned Bill Corbus of Stanford.
The Crimson lineman handles his
weight easily.
CAN'T It !: PLACE FOOTBALL
Harvard and Yale, incidentally,
havo no Idea of pursuing the idea
of curtailing their intercollegiate
gridiron schedules. The Jiew ath
letic administration at New Haven
shares with Bill Bingham, Harvard's
athletic director, the conviction that
it takes big-game gate receipts to sus
tain the widely developed sports pro
grams. "It's useless to talk of commercial
ism In football unless some way is
found to replace the money derived
from our gate receipts," says Bingham.
!
Football Schedules, October 29
EAST
TEAMS PLACE
Pittsburgh vs. Notre Dame Pittsburgh .
Yale vs. Dartmouth - New Haven
Harvard vs. Brown - Cambridge
Columbia vs. Cornell New York
Syracuse vs." Michigan State Syracuse
Pennsylvania vs. Navy - - Philadelphia
Army vs. William & Mary West Point
Colgate vs. Pcnn State Hamilton
New York Untverslty vs. Purdue New York -
Vlllanova vs. Bucknell Scranton
Lafayetto vs. Washington As Jefferson Enston
Virginia M. I. vs. Maryland - Richmond
Maine vs. Colby Orono
Union vs. Williams Schenectady
Rutgers vs. Johns Hopkins ...New Brunswick .
Swnrthmoro vs. Delaware Swarthmors
Boston College vs. Ford ham Boston
Holy Cross vs. Catholic University Worcester
Amherst vs. Massachusetts State Amherst
Bates vs. Bowcloln Lewlston -
Washington U. vs. Iowa Washington
CENTRAL
Michigan vs. Princeton Ann Arbor
Minnesota vs. Northwestern Minneapolis
Ohio State vs, Wisconsin Columbus
Chicago vs. Illinois Chicago
Indiana vs. Mississippi Aggies Bloomlngton
Marouctte vs. West Virginia Milwaukee
Cornell College vs. Coe - Mt. Vernon
North Dakota vs. South Dakota Sta to... .Grand Forks
ItOCKY MAINTAIN
Colorado Ancles vs. Colorado Col Fort Collins
Utah vs. Utah State Salt Lake City ...
Montana State vs. Montana Mines Bozemati
Wyoming vs. Brlgham Toung Laramie
. WEST
U. C. L. A. vs. Stanford .. Los Angeles
Washington State vs. Montana Pullman
Oregon vs. Gonzaea - Eugene -
Washington vs. Whitman Seattle
California vs. Nevada - Berkeley
sm TinvEsT
Nebraska vs. Kansas State Lincoln
Oklahoma Aggies vs. Oklahoma Stillwater
Missouri vs. Washington U - Columbia -
St. Louis U. vs. Kansas St. Louts
Texas Christian vs. Baylor Fort Worth
Texls vs. Southern Methodist Austin
Centenary vs. Texas A. ,5; M. Chreveport
Ulco vs. Cretghton .- Houston
Tulsa U. vs. bkla. Baptist Tulsa
SOITII
Kentucky vs. Alabama - Lexington
Auburn vs. Mississippi Montgomery ......
Tennesseo vs. Duke .Knoxvllle
Georgia vs. Florida Athens
Vanderbllt vs. Georgia Tech Nashville
Louisiana vs. Scvranec Baton Kongo
N. Carolina vs. N. Carolina Stato Chapel Hill .
Tulano vs. South Carolina New Orleans
Virginia vs. St. John' Charlottesville
V. P. I. vs. W. L - Ixlngton
Georgetown vs. Ohio U Athens -
By Laufer
'.Rejuvenation By
j Goat Gland Cures
"Bait For Suckers'
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 28 m Gland
rejuvenation was termed a deception
and goat gland cures as "bait for
suckers" by Dr. Hugh Cabot, of Rocb
ester, Minn., in an address before the
Interstate Post Graduate Medical as
sociation of North America Monday.
"I would bo temendou3ly worried."
Dr. Cabot added, 'If all these old men
wero rejuvenated."
Dr, William E, Lower, of Cleveland,
acsertcd gland Implantation is still
,"a laboratory study and Is not yev
'practicable for clinical use."
j , Both physicians said great advances
havo been made in the treatment ci.'
prostatic trouble. Dr. Cabot said that
in the middle '00'a more than halt
; the prostatic operations were" fatal
(Whereas now If a specialist were to
' loss more than three per cent of such
leases he would consider something
was wrong In his methods.
SWANSOX A STAR ATHLETE
COLUMBUS, Ohio P) Evar Swan
son, Columbus outfielder, who has
been batting at a .375 clip, was an
all-around athlete in college. At
Lombard college, Galesburg, 111., he
won 1 6 letters In football, basket
ball, baseball and track. Later he
played professional football with the
Chicago Cardinals.
1 SCORE
..- 12-25
.. 33-33
0-13
15-10
0- 6
32- 7
0- 0
21- 0
20-41
19- 7
7- 7
0-2G
0-20
12- 13
30- 0
21- 0
14-32
6- 0
13- 6
9- 6
34- 6
32- 6
34- 0
13- 7
6- 12
13- 0
77- 0
25- 6
6- 3
0- 0
19- 6
7- 9
0- 7
25- 0
7- S
25- 2
33- 0
49- 7
6-12
18-15
0-8
Methodists Will
Hold Conference
At Union Nov. 2
lly .Mrs, L. Z. Terrall
(Observer Correpondent)
UNION (Special) The program for
the western district group conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church to
be held in Union next Wednesday
Nov. 2, has been completed and plans
are being made by local Methodists
to entertain a large delegation of vis
itors from neighboring towns. Five
men, nil outstanding In religious
work, will be here from distant points.
The program will start Wednesday
afternoon as follows: 2:30, "The
Church Abroad and Its Needs," Dr. E.
Laird Mills: 3:15. "Religious Educa
tion in Relation to Personality and
Benevolent Enterprises." Dr. C. L.
Clifford; 4:00, "The Church at Home
and Designated Gifts," Dr. Walter
Torbet; 4:15. discussion; 5:30, "A
Modern Missionary Program." Dr. Ira
Glllett; 0:30, Fellowship dinner at
Woman's clubhouse; 7:45, Inspira
tional address. Bishop Titus Lowe. Dr.
Mills, of San Francisco, Is the edi
tor of the Pacific Christian Advo
cate; Dr. Clifford, of Denver, has
chargo of religious education; Dr.
Torbet. of San Francisco, has charge
of the home missions and church ex
tension work: Dr. Glllett, of Inham-
bane, Portuguese East Africa, mis
sionary, is home on furlough, and Dr.
Lowe, of Seattle, Is the presiding
bishop of the western district. Dr.
A. C. McAllister, of Boise, district
superintendent, will attend the con
ference. A baby daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Glbbs Monday. Mrs.
Glbbs was formerly Jessie Stacy.
Arch Wilson came from Walville,
Wash., Sunday to see his mother,
Mrs. Barbara Wilson, who has been
quite 111. She is much Improved In
health.
Mrs. Dan Hall underwent a major
operation at Hot Lake on Wednesday.
Mrs. Louisa Burwell entertained the
Epworth league choir Tuesday eve
ning. The league held Its weekly
choir practice after which the eve
ning was spent In games. Mrs. N. L.
Ward and Mrs. Roy Conklln assisted
Mrs. Burwell with the lunch.
At a called meeting of the Ladles'
Aid Wednesday commnttees were
named for the fellowship dinner to
bo served at the clubhouse next Wed
nesday. Mrs. Worth Halsey, Mrs.
Vlolr. Parker and Mrs. Charles Castor
will have charge of the kitchen and
Mrs. S. E. Miller Is chairman for the
decoration and arrangement of the
dining room. ;
The Knights of Pythias and Pythian
Sisters gave a surprise party for Mr.
and Mrs, J. R. Jones at their home
Tuesday evening. Guessing games
and other amusements occupied the
early hours after which a covered-dish
lunch was served by the visitors.
Tho initiation services of the East
ern Star Wednesday evening were at
tended by a large crowd including
about a dozen members from North
Powder. The hall was attractively
decorated with fall flowers. The can
didates. Miss Dorothy Cook and Miss
Katheryn Green, wore given a floral
degree after their Initiation. E. R.
Rlngc, worthy patron of Hope chap
ter, La Grande, substituted for L.
. Terrall in the initiatory work. The
younger members of the chapter pre-,
pared and served the lunch.
Someone drove a truck Into the
mm
Eastern Oregon Normal
vs,
Ashland Normal
Saturday, Oct. 29 - 2 p. m.
High School Field
Big Home-Coming Game
Tickets on Sale at Gate
Radio Tube Checking
Hi
Bring Them In
Radio Dep't.
MORE
'ALUE
'PER
DOLLAR
Fortune Shoes nt their ono
price are a value that you
lvould expect to pay moro for.
They nro mndo of genuine
full grain calfskin with prime
oak bend backbone soles and
genuine leather quarter lin
ings in black or brown, ox
ford or high shoes. All of
this quality for the one ex
tremely low price.
UB.IIHU.H I I I I I I I BP
Dora Myers orchard east of town re
cently and took 60 boxes of prunes
that had been picked for drying at
the John Dean dryer at Cove. P. M.
Littler has been taking charge of the
harvesting and drying.
Mrs. Donald Lamb gave a 6:30 din
ner party for her husband Wednesday
evening. Covers were laid for four
teen members of the younger set. The
evening was spent In playing pinochle.
City of Luxemburg on a Huge Rock
The city of T.iixcnilmrK, in the
duchy of Hint nnme, is perched on
a liujre rock iiko n city cnstle nnri
1ms liccn called Hie Gibnillnr of the
North.' Oloves and roses nro 'tho
two great exports nnd currency Is
of French, German, HclRliin nnd
oven EhrIIsIi.
' Australia's Advantage
"One's neighbor In Austrnlln,"
says a writer, "often lives ns much
as twenty miles nwny." In that
country when a man buys n lawn
mower it practically , becomes bis
own property. Springfield Union.
Our new tube tester
cheeks every and all
kinds of Radio Tubes.
(0
m m
I
V