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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1932)
, Tuesday, .November J, 1932 LA GflANPE EVENING OBSERVER, LA. GRANDE, ORE. Page Five 4 La Grande Now Leading Contender For Eastern Ogon State's Tpara toefend' Michigan Record ' By the AKwctated Press DETROIT Oregon State's football team has a record to protect in Its clash with Detroit here Thanksglv-lng-day. The far westerners never have lost a game In Michigan. Back in 1010 they wiped up the field with A irrpflt MlphtPHn Rtnt tnm niiH in 1020. 'handed Detroit its first defeat in twenty games. PHILADELPHIA The odds are nil against. Pennsylvania checking : thd Pitt Panthers at Franklin field this week.' In 10 previous games between the two rivals, Pcnn succeeded in win ning only one game that of 1923. : CHICAGO Big Ten members have enjoyed extraordinary success in their inter&ectlonnl games this season. Of 10 games played against Eastern, foeuthern. Big Six and Midwestern in dependent opposition. Big Ten mem bers have won seven, tied two and lost one. 1 . NEW YORK More trouble seems to bo awaiting Porham and New York University two of the biggest disap pointments of the eastern campaign. Ford ham. beaten by Michigan State rfuul Boston college, now must play TS;. Mary's Gaels while N: Y. U., beat en, by' Colgate anclJ Purdue, faces Georglr. which usually plays Its best football In the north. CAMBRIDGE .Mass. Eddie Casey might have given his Harvard varsity: n thorough' shaking up "yesterday ex-'i to snaKC. oeyen legumrs weie so badly battered ' they couldn't appear tor 'practice. ' ' Three,. Varsity, Players Demoted At. Notre Dai,e, SOUTH BEND. Ind., No v.KP) A drastically revamped Notre Dame foot ball team snapped into practice to day as Coach "Hunk" Anderson sought to prevent a repetition of his team's unexpected defeat at the hands of Pittsburgh. Three men were missing from the regulars' lineup Capt. Paul Host; end. Nick Lukats, left halfback, and Ben Alexander, center. Moved from the sccond'team to fill their places :were Hugh'Devore, Mike Kokeh and "Kitty" Gorman. " - - t ThaVn-just a start. Coach Ander son threatened. There will be other ehnkeups If. the team doesn't capital ist' upon its potential power. ; - Revamping of the lineup gave fresh irnpeTus to rumors tnat dissension had crept Into tho ranks of the regulars, and ' that Coach Anderson's action wari-'tfikW to present a team In fu ture grid engagements that. If beat en, !coUld la defeat solely tipoii the other team, not internal discord. CHICAGO. Nov. 1 MrV-An idea of what the Ghicago White Sox gttvo Connlo Mack for Al Simmons. 'may bo gained from the fact that the new Sox outfielder has been insured for $10f.o00. ' ' Simmons took his examination yesterday and stacked up close to 100 per cent. VICKS COUGH DROP . . . All you've hoped for in a Cough Drop medicated with ingredients 01 VapoRub Better Toast with the Coleman TOAST OVEN 2 Slices, Both Sides a Onetime! Now ypu can bave, delicious toast . . . oven- - baked, just - right .. . the kind( you like but seldom get. The Cote man Toast Oven toasts ' two slices, both sides, in one operation. It's . the finest toaster you ever saw 1 The Coleman is a compact little oven, beautifully designed ; and finished in gleaming special process chrome plate.' Has ebonized handles on trays and sides. Equipped with sliding toast trays and removable crumb tray. Comes, complete with extra quality cord and plug. See Your Local Dealer or Writ to TK Col.m.n Ump 4V Stov Co. YfKiiii., K..t. pta.j.i.k:. Ck.c.j.. III. Lot Ai.lMr C.M. GrqenBay Prnkfrii Have Rest J)efen$e S NEW YORK. Nov. 1 (V) The cham pion Green-Bay Packers are the best defense outfit In the National 'pro lesslonal; football league. sj-f The Packers have permitted the op position to gain only 899 yards lu seven- games, an average ;bf slightly mere than 128 yarda per game. Sec ond' "place ;ln this divlalfcii. of play belong? to the Chicago Cardinals' who have collected 746 yard In five games. an average of 149. The weakest team an average of 149. in-- this' respect has been Brooklyn with an average of 230 pards per game. - ' f.:;?vs - - Stapleton has gained tnamost yard age, 1408 In seven games; Green Bay has. scored the most points, 84; and the New York Giants hav"the best passing' record with 42 completions in 96 attempts. Jones Grooming -Bob Morrison As Driving Fullback LOS ANGELES, Nov. lfhA sopho more by the name of Bob Morrison may be the much sourht after driv ing fullback Coach Howard Jones har. neadctl to make his University of southern California - football click this fall. -. team The Trojan line Is powerful and j there seems to be -no- lack -of pass-h0& throwing and receiving ability, but so Tar as line ' piunglnp;. goes, there has been little In the. national chain- piui a uiiuni'ieiu uiitt mill conch Jones has about decided to gaturdav. which will shove Bob Getz 1 into second team spot and Pick Bar- , be.-, the man who ot first place call When thO 1932 schedule Was Opened. Hcm?r Griffith, who was alternat ing between full end quarter when Civllle ' Mohler was still:, numbered among the present, will confine ac tivities entirely to the signal shout ing tasks now. " ' "' ' 1 : Jon en sent the team through a stiff scrimmage yesterday and contem plates doing the same thing again this afternoon. He, will concentrate mostly on defensive assignments un til the last part of the week. Petrolle To Meet r'iiiymui'i Wviffftl vuivvi , 7 ' I Bcoth defeated Baker by o cloee score, J but you cannot win a championship NEW YORK. Nov. 1 OP) Billy Pe- j without defeating at least two of. tho , rollc ' Duluth puncher who meets j leading contenders. Enterprise won.) Tony Canzonert in a 15-rund bout ;i itc champlcnshlplast year by defeat-1 in Madison Square Garden Friday hng Baker and La Grande In a. three-j night for the lightweight champion- 'cornered race, for, the title, and there ; ship. has cut his weight to. 138,;wae no question that these three I pound ti. ; )! teams were the strongest, as they sue? 'Scaling 142 pounds when he start- cessfully turned, back all other thrpatsv I ert training, Petrolle has iworked t TlRers llunl. At Work t i j steadily and,, now is within striking r with a championship dangling fori distance of the class limit- of 136 l the TIgerc if they can defeat Pel idle- pounds. 1 Hen. Coach Ira Woodie and his squad , r Oanzonerf. meantime, has no weight wero at work this week in preparation j worries. He fights habitually at i for the Armistice day game, which around 132 or 133 pounds. I; vIH be pluyed on the Pendleton field. "j .hi aatnrdny U,nion plivys the Timers in, THTtlPI? 'VCillfin -1 1 La.Grnude. but H-.la generaUy. believed " I liXW L U.U UMM y .. . - that the Maroon and White team is GAMES AHEAD b,!,,':Ul' l,e"lm La 1 'J5V1 TfiPA J? AVQ- Right now, the only possibility that r L MSlf O j might bring a reverse to La Grande, would bo in the event that the team-; ! SALEM, Nov. 1 WF Coach Roy S. suffers another one of those "let- j "Spec" Keene Isn't thinking: of the , Northwest conference ohamplonship now. but of the tiiree tough; games his undefeated Willamette university Bearcat n face in as manH, weeks, he stated today. " " Llnfleld college will be played here Friday night and Keene's, only re mark' wbg that tho Wildcats play 100 per cent better against Willamette thnr. against any other team. Willamette's offensive potentialities were shown in the scoreless'tle against Puget Sound here Saturday when the Bearcats-made three times as much yardage as the Loggers and thrice the number- of first downso. In three conference games this season no team has advanced the ball inside; the Wil lamette 25 yard line." Louisiana:OiygQit Contest Postponed BATON ROUGE. La., Nov. 1 (P) The Louisiana State-Oregon football game here December- 10, has been postponed to December 17, Athletic Director T. O. Heard of-L. S. U., said today. . " -; ' (The December 10 dato conflicted with the' annual Southern confer ence meeting.' Moe Will Captain Beavers Saturday CORVALLIS, Ore.. Nov. 1 fP) Harold William Moe, star blocking halfback has been selected by Coach Schlssler to captain tha Oregon Staters in their big game against Oregon- hero next Saturday. Moc. a two-year letter man, will bo playing his final home game for the Oiangemen. Moe is from Great Falls, Mont. t WllillCAT l'KTK WINS PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 1 W Wild cat Pete, 156 pounds. Eugene, defeat ed Bonny Mtartin; Buffalo, 156. two out of three falls here-last night, af ter talcing some terrific" punishment from Martin, the result of n double stepover too hold, which Martin held ipr seven minutes. , I . . May Run Gasline Into Northwest In Near Future SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1 tJPt Montgomery Street learned today the Standard Oil company had conducted engineering surveya of Wittee lor a natural gas pipe line lirtfl fcrtfgon and Washington, Such a pipe, line would provide important nctij tiharkeU for ths vadt supplies of rtnraral gas at Kettleman Hills. ' ; DiBcussion of the project was raised by it3 mention by A. L. Chickering. counsel for the Pacific Gas At Elec tric company. The gas company hai sought permission from tho railrojti cemmtosion to purchase the Pacific Public Service company, which baa subsidiaries in Washington and Ore gon. Chickering said there is defin ite possibility of running gas linen into the Pacific northwest.) t Pacific Telephone St Teligrftph com Danv earned $4.73 a share -on common stcck. in the first 9-months of thfi year, compared with 16 In the 193:; period. Dividend requirements on the cemmon for the period' were 5 25 a share. . - - -wr j i ii DEADLOCKS MR i 11 PIONEER RECORD Victory Over Pendleton. if; Tigers Can do it, W.ouldGive Title-to Blue1 and White." Becnuso of the Pendleton-Mno HI C, to fl tie Saturday, the way -is cleared now for La Grande to win the Eastern Oregon championship If. the Tiger football team is tough enough to spill the Improved Buckaroo eleven on Armistice day. - The championship race has been in considerable of a mud die since tne Pioneers and Tigers played a score less tie, but It is clarified, now. Here's the dope:. ) ,: - ;: ; Mac-Hi and Baker, scheduled to meet Thanksgiving day, have can celled the game for financial reasons, according to reports - received nere. Which means that Mac-Hi will go through the season without defeating a single leading Eastern Oregon team. One does not successfully claim a other teams have tasted defeat. : I So if La Grande can win from Pen- niPton. whlch will be a man-sized if there ever was one then the Timers may call themselves 1932 QiiQmpions, and there will be no cthcri leccnl in this section that can com--! pare.1 - t Mnc-Hi hns been ilnxed bv the "tie iMOrfTo nanrtn t pBntuetor. and Kennewick. Although cntitled to rank among the leading trnmH. Mn.HI mnnntplilm nnnrom. ncy over; a tenm .tliot were toi go through the season with a victory or two ancMio defeats. I.r. (iratKhs Takes l.eail La Grande has pluyed' three or the. leading teama In this-section. 'defeat-; lng two of them. Enterprise, 1031' champion, lost 7 .to 0i and Baker; tied with La Grande last year I for runner-up position, :olso. lost 7 to 01 Alsc, oven If Ontario or Nyssa ko i ,h.l. cn..cr., itnrt.r.ntari ft, air I cannot claim an Eastern Oregon championship with success, because neither scheduled hut one gam-s in the northeast section of the district, downn" that endured during tne wai- lr. Walla and Mac-HI games, when ft) potentially, strong Tiger team let lt-i self be pushed around the gridiron ' like it had leaa in its coueauve shoes. - " 1 Mere Are The Ilecords For comparisons here are the rec ords of La Grande and Mnc-Hl to date: Mac-HI 0. La Grande 0. Mac -HI 0. Pasco 0. Mac-Hi 0. Waltsburg 0. Mac-Hi 0, The Dalles 34. Mac-Hi 6, Pendleton 6. La Grande 0, Walla Walla 7. La Grande 0. Mac-HI 0. Lt; Grande 7, Enterprise 0. La Grande 70, Wallowa 0. La Orande 7 .Baker 0; PARTY LEADERS STUDY THE MAP (Continued rrom Page One) to provide the necessary majority of 2GG electors. ' LINING VI TIIB STATUS An examination of the electoral map will show how tills objective ir affeotinx all present political activity, and why the emphasis isi far grenter now In some states than In others, i It will show especially why Presi dent Hoover has made so many j trips Into the midwest; why; he i devotes special election -eve atten tion to the east; why he has been urged by some advisers to wind up hin campaign on the Pacific coast, i Naturally, -In calculating whether they might capture the absolute minimum of 200' votes-; needed to elect, the Republican manager be gin with those states In which .they conceive, their chances are best. Exact statements are Impossible, because the situation might change from day to ' day, but in their process of figuring, down to their minimum needs, the Republicans arr rive at some such grouping as this; -In the- eost Maine. New Hamp shire, Vermont. Massachusetts. Rhode Island, .Connecticut, Now. York,; New Jersey and Pennsylvania; in tho middle-west Ohio, Indiana. Michigan, Il linois. Iowa and Kansas; in the far west California and Oregon. Here ore ' oniy i t siaces out oi iu. yet in the electoral college they .cast 275 votes enough to elect a president and leave a small -margin besides. OPHE GRIDIRON - i i "Oli,. yen It is! I have a plan," '"S ,STiTES ('?lNT , ( Fa Id he. "I'm -going to use the This .does not. menu, of course, T,., lwiu, that these, are the only states, the r1- , il'ortly show you how. Republicans are claiming;, for actually! " Hey, Duncy! To my farmhouse they are trying for several others. It' run find get a big flaw. When thal'H comes a long way from meaning that ' done, we'll all take turns at Mowing, these states ard conceded by the 1 h ,fld ( Democrats; as a matter of fact, near-, .j,,...,, . - ,,, i ly all of them are claimed today by' h"V flomo fun. Twill be tho Democrat. , i a race at sawing wood for my fire- It doer mean that In the states named the Republican effort will be- especially vigorous In the closing brum of the campaign; and It Ulus tratci how tremendously Important r. smalt minority of big ntatea can be in determining the result. Nf-flAK AMI Kl.Ol'lt PORTLAND. Nov. 1 IA1 8ugar - Cane, gnnriilated M.50 100 lbs.; beet sugar MJO 100 lbs. Domestic flour Selling price dc llvcrcd patent 4ts 95.00; do bbs5 30; b'.uestem $4.10; soft wheat bakers' pastry patent S4.40 $5.20; Montana hard wheat patent 5 00 5.20; rye ' i.60n M.00. ampip WhickFathead?" Wips ' thQHestipn ThiA Ir Hia ftivtfwmth .rtf n m Hen of articles lu which O. W. . "Kca: ttpverence, noted .official, -relates the. humorous and "In-, islde' storlea ho Jjua run across' - 'in-a long association., with .load-,.. ing football coaches, ... -h . 1 By O, V. "Hl" Severance (Written For The Associated Press) 'To put it mildly. Conclv Dick Hon-' ley of Northwestern was dUgupteoV Instead of a "breather"., he had counted upon to' break the strain of r. terrific schedule, the University of California at Los Angeles had played tho Northwestern second team off its feet In the first quarter and forced him to rush, his varsity. Into -the -game. i , After breaking up a U. O. L. A. drive on the seven yard' line the varsity had swept down the field for a touchdown and Immediately had started playing half-hearted "saving ourselves" football. ' ; ' -"' Daily oWod Puze ACROSS 1. Preserves S. Venerated shrine at .Mecca 10. Migrate U. Suiujort 15. Granilee of a .. Mulialilliier ,! ' (lau court in India ' IG. Morbid . rcsira,torj sound . ... 17. Third U.S. - . . .vice . president IS. Molhcr-of- . nciil l , , is. city in, I'onnsylvnnln 20. ClanUcHtlnu aclloa J2. Cetcnl .. ' Solution ol Yesterday's Puzzle yaTCMcpTm PMC O Y e r A IfA" 1 spTeWA we ten ant My IW? h s A llMm ofp s IMKEp L ElA Fi D5iC .1. SlC E mm f mmMm 1 V 1 111. Jaimui'so IKiryy Mast.'itliiie: vontli. form 6. Acidity 211. Hury 33. Asiiiagent salt 31. Uelns, In Hie abstract 8S. Coiy Iroin an original 30. Apropos 37, Sanction 41. 4T. Itosl tili 47i I'fitlf .f - 4. Noihlim i fiU, iMii'ii io ,. actio:. S3 '(MitliiinM to till! sen , 57. UlckeiiM Hut m L'ler DS. M.iUitT.lit- hiw of Until CO. Sty If t 61. Kni;liKh ru,n 6 Ulien fcOiit;is ; C'S, l.yilc ninji3 (14. Stttdius Uu. Kill ly ICngllKll CG. Tii;n ' ! MOLCasin i 40- -'l'rB w"l' 4" necuv 43 Heady-tied - cravat j Inillallng a four-la-. , liaml, ... v rm7s' Wr' t j 'jm. Jwim 1 & si s,. ; ' s4 ' ss' .'Wn' PIECES JDEr (READ THE STOUY, THEN CAID Scouly, " 'Twas a shame k that wo were forced to cut down that big tree to save our friend, the flying horse. The tree 1h no I good, now." I Up to the tree the tanner ran. place. Why. there a enough wood there td last me all the winter long." TNSTEAD of Duncy, Windy ran. Ho shouted back, "I know t can Ret there and back much quicker ' than poor Duncy. Ho la alow. ' "We will admit that It Is sad, hut Duncy Is a lazy lad." Thin didn't reove wee Duncy. He Just ald, "All rlKhU YOU go!" , The. saw waa brought back rery quick. Tho former then showed then the trick, ol making It go back i ',. 1,: I . i: ... ., i nship Apparently convinced a 7-0 lead could never 'be overtaken, th team wut. (trowing more careless wiin ev-, ery play. Ball-carriers ..were being stopped by their, own interference. !And like a sore thumjb; "Pug" Rentner, brilliant Northwestern back field ace, waa standing out as the chief offender, Starting out on end. runa like a truck horse, he was being tackled behind, .the line repeatedly, ! ! Finally Coach Han ley's patience, reached . the limit of , endurance. Jumping to his . feet as Rentner, made another, blunder, he pointed, an angry finger at Luke Fossler. back fletd substitute, sitting on the bench. "Get in there,", he cried, "and take that fathead's place." , Headgear in baud, .Fossler took a step toward the gridiron, then turned buck. "Say, coach, -.. he asked In a pulled tone, "which fathead?.1, . Friendship, in Unity '' . Tlicru Is no more sure U bo twoon fiiontls tliun when they are-, united in their., objects niul wishes Cirerrt. - ' ' ! ' II. Roman houHehtilil Bod f, ; 2!l. Moment . . ' '.Ti. Classllles;.! U. Slopo j,- i X7. Uxcel 28. ClnUll . . 80, i'rofluce a ' qupy of, 31. ICxccss of, the . . . solur over . tho liiniir ' your 22. HihmI ' ' ' j;i. (Jpiuib of the " ' ' hoiioyln'o i .Cuttle niictSe' .17. Snleiulor ; ; US, .Author o( 1 I' "Harriers Burned; Aiviiy". 41. Oho or the ilivlstona of the aiiriotit, , Urceks . 43. M.ile nuro ' , ueU ia BUpportlnB a column , 15. Sobc;t- ' ' -40. liu Lit tinted 43; .Mcrconar.y , t SC. Kotiiiin tiutq ' fil. Ohaervy s ' It'i. (Jlossy hlack oscino bird &3, Leave itndono H. .L'nhit at 'j which 'there' Is no vibra tion : " ; &5. Mental picture Mi. (i)rille , OU, Mflalllfcrous 1 rtit-k j , i, ACROSS I. I'4iI(ih: i.lof. U. Itonloi 3 Hnmll.iaUo 4. I.ajvi. . .; .ft CinKie c. urifiiiui lniiHw . 7. Sir, im1 lit nf a i-ui-ve ' . Si Nni:iiicn H, la ;tj)vnme 10. iiiroct lit . , IjllUtlUl 11. tnft viiif lit 12, , rt!i,-n:ili:e of : an l.iiuMuh unu-r 13. PlilU'ljlJll . 4 ilinl;ifr.,ln a sl'iu. . ' : . COLO It THE I'ICTUKE), ' 'and forlh. "It luii't hard, said ho. "If wo all work Just aa we should we'll shortly have a pile of wood.! This winter it will keep me Just uu warm as warm can bo." ... AND so the bunch began lo now. Soon Duncy said, "I want no, raw spots on my hands from blls-, tors." Then ho sat right down to rest. i i i . The others worked till, by and by, great chunks of wood were piled up high. "The Job Is finished,"! Scouty cried. "We've surely rtono our best. ' . "And now we'll use our flying horse. He'll gladly do . bis part, of courso. Lot's load the' wood right on him. It will bring tho beast no harm. "Then, when he has a great, big load,' I'll drlvo him slowly -down the road, and soon we'll liavo all ol the wood stacked safely on your farm." (Copyright, 1032. NBA Service, Inc.) c (Windy fixes tho farmer' ci.' in the next story.) CLASSIFIED ADfi IHB HABKBT PLACE OP ONION WA1XOWA CODMIM'-' (Count five tverags word to the line.) Per line, tat Inurtlon. . 100 Per line, ech added conseQ. . . utlve Insertion .........- 7e Minimum charge, on one order - - 36o FOR SALE FOR SALE Small, bungalow piano, like .new. Ph. 'Mam 668. 108 N" Ave. ... . , : ; iOras-8 t. TOO BUSY to plcK all applea. Bring box and pick your pwn Wogner's lor 15o box. Wilson orchard, Imbler. ..' 10-28-8 tp. FOR RENT I FOR RENT 6-rm. mod. houso. Cheap to right party., or .will. .Wide, tor cloje-ln ftcrcagQ. Ph. 133 R, ' ' " V ii-i-3 t. FOB RENT Strictly modern, 8-rm. fum. apt. In' best residential ' dis trict. Allin Duplex. 1S0T Fourth St, Main 644. 11-1-1 m. HALF OP DUPLEX, fum. Call P 30X,' io-31-a tp WELL FUBN., 6-rm, houso. Oarage. ' 1906 Oak St. I'h. 459 J. J0-31-t f. FOB RENT o-rm. mod. 402 Adams, " ,- hoUBe. lnq. , 10-30-t f. CLEAN. MODERN 4-rm. apartment. Cheap. 20H and or call 223 R. -. - io-aa.-t t. FOR RENT Modorn o-rm. house, 1604-7tn St. . Inquire Dr. A, L. Rlch-ardeon.-' ' . lo-l&.t ti AUTOMOBILES F'OJtD A bu3lncss coupo, licensed buy for S200. . .,,.. iPERKiN'S MOTOR CO. 4tlt & Adams ... . I'll. Main 600 10-31-t f. I MISCELLANEOUS DOWELL BROS. CLKAN-TfP We Will Clean, up . your, mom! .papers, eta ' Phone 323-J, . t ,i , 8-4't t EASTERN OUEUON scnool of Uusla, - vloltu,: piano.- voice. Credit. 1. O, 6, P. temple. 447-J. .., ...... ,. 8.8-J m LA. QttANUU UAfTKKSa and Optaol- staring: end Rug Cleaning, -Worts. Ph. 434-W. Ctaaa. Bdwuda Prop. , - j ... H...IM4. LOST LOST Phi Dcltu Tlietn frutcrnltyl pin.i initiaia U a. on. uucKr , Rq Wftrd. Lenvo ivt Observer. il-1-3 t. Pqrtlqnd Chamber Against School Moving Measiwf j PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 1 (SJecial) An emphatic nnd unanimous atuhd . ngalnst the Zorn-M4icpberson bill, I lull If h If mah.tul.iu wnillrl' rilfinr. ! j range higher education in Oregon nnd I plunge the state Into a large expense," I was tnKen by the board of directors oi tho Portland chamber ot commerce I at its meeting, Oct. 21. 1 The chamber's, resolution against I the bllL also points out that enact ment oi tne measure into jaw wouiu lower the standard of higher educa tion In Oregon. Dig chamber's board also went on record against tho proposed chain Etoie tax, b)ll which will be on the ballot. , Opposition also was registered by the board on the city, ballot measure which would call for the raising ot eiO'.QOO by taxation to help the city water bureau meet deficits In jper,a tion. i a . . RED ORGANIZER OF RIOTERS HELD (Continued from Pago One) disaffection among tho London po llen during the demonstration at Tro- falgar squaro on Sunday afternoon. I , Other leaders of. the unemployed , declared that the demonstration scheduled for tonight would bo cur j Hud out dcsplto Hannlngton's arrest.. , : A total tobacco crop about 30 per cent smaller than in 1931 . is forc castlor Kentucky In 1032. THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n ' (ffSt.- ISN'T THIS A. YitfrBluT.. POP, FEARING THEY. .WERE .1 ''7' I) "e:r scporj, t dapung. ncw -taking too, much. tor. grantgd Isht tfMm , drcss'? y managed.by a trick, to gain i WiJif " Z-c-r POSSESSION OF AU-THEIP v,0 '35 , -m ffi ( HELP, CENT! HAVE, " THE ENGLISH 'V 1 " Ty) I I SONNY. ( P0PXOU CAN ...i.- SOLICITOR,' ASSUBEP I XC QUCK JHAVE IT ALL '.. GLADYS THAT TO ALL Sl' Ull t: CVEW' OUTFITS 0UGHT ' , il.' W- MS Ll. " 1 -cb-. i lnJr.YW ; , , ,j ! ! ) (J$Ct) HEY 30IMEOTHE. T NOW , LISTEN . MUGGSY. I i OKAY, BOSsA m- COUNTRY CLUB V GOT A LITTLC DEAL ON AND YOU DONE ME jr:,K' ? NEE0 A MEPVY "YOUNG ' GOOD " 5r ri. sirfis7 who knows turns-h- F ? fbW "a iv-' ViiER M0UTH SHUT) DAT CAN DO Mp 1-' bou&hT a car" pTvJHC" . ,,VJkih3(j t TO PERFECT ffl VJ.JJ Vfe'-V I WS(PANS TO j, RATES BY MONTH 3 llnee, per month ................. ,..5.60 s unee, per month 4 llnee, per month 14.00 8 llnee, per month .....-..4.78 Each additional lino over tlve charged at too per line per month. WANTED WANTED Hango in. good condition. ..... " ... '. ...n-i-?. tp WOMAN WAirtS nouseworit. lnq. Ob serrer. XO-20-3 tp IMUlTI.ANir 1'IIOIIDCB PORTLAND, Nov. 1 UP) Country meats Selling price - to rotallers country-killed hogs best butchers un der 160 lbs. 5c: vealora 80-100 lbs. abasia lb-; lambs 9w914b ..lb.; yearlings 6c lb.; heavy owes 3o lb.; dinner cowp.Sci a'o; bulls 4i4'jC lb. F&tatoea Local B6p orange box; Dcscliuts, Clems. 90c: Xaklmn. pems 60iBOc centa. 'j . , Butter. Duttcrfat, eggs nnd live pouliry unchanged. Onions, wool, hoy, mohair, nu'a. cacara b'ork and hops, quqtatlons un changed. V; . ; ... ', ; .. ... I ' WLSNIl'KO WHEAT WINNIPEO. Nov. 1 (fl'l Wheat clcjs; Deo, 45 w 46 ; May 40. Cash wheat;. No. 1 northern 45, No, a northern 44; No. 3 northern 4a V4. w..-- . . lli;TTIilll-AT SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. I ..An But terfat f. o. b. San Francisco 330, HECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ',;.:,. : -A Light Squeeze A L ' J1IM....BIUT 1 KyPH TrIS JIAA.....EISHT CMm THAT'PAr ; : e TOOK , BUT-7HE SAAALU lu;, up KKwaw, w, t ' . y; :UA ArJVVJAY MJE PIDU'T V POB 0S;NHEM VtJlT- '.'! vwotJ the jm Y-M6?. VTAPia wwwsj&M-i;,,,, ' Vi a' " ..-.O,' ' . . ' - STl'-N. I.,.. FAMOUS FOOTBALL PLAYS ... MB. ' -T'l sm-'.hk i- w. I it QUICK. KICK O oodoo Pop) As Things Stand! Hilda McCormick Wins in Nebraska . nUlUl U.h. 1 Wmi ' 1 IB till.. a McCormick, a slim young horsA woman from Portland, Ore., atole iht u spotlight here last night In the Akt, . Sar-Ben horse show, y .y uoij ' In 15 minutes time; Mlu McCor-.'r mlck rode ten horses In the -ladles'iui hunters event. She took the horse u over 80 Jumpa and was awarded 0.U...4 four places In the event; - ' -:n! 'i Miss MoCormlck rode hunters own'"1 ed by 'four different horsemen rn wlnnlilg' the four places, 'The awi' era were Dr. Ray W. Matnon, Portland;" 1 Mlsa Arleno- Mortell, ' Oak Park, 111.?"" Phil O'Connell, Stockton, Ool.. and Marian D, Dick,' Portland. I Girl Scouts' Ob jecthre . TIib Ulr'. Scouts,, a jiitlonil obt., socliulpn, la nQnuectnrliin. if ill! noa-T,v partisan., 'JClio object o( tlie QrgaqJ tuition U to glvo girls, through niitu.-' " nil, wliolQSoiho plensure tlose lialjrMK, Its of .'mind uiid i(o(ly ,yhIqlV,wilbni iiialio them useful, ruspunsibln vroni-1''! on. ready, and willing ta tiliB.ii deO; nlta part in tho home, civic and Uopnl nffnlr of thqli; couutry.' Professional. Dfrectory ' . Hospitals DR. U B, DOUTT . . Eye, Bar, non end TBxct Boepttal'l P4 no foity Blcrt-rP nl. By BhwBer A nrntind oninn. if tin man nuniinn knll ...... r , ilie sketch ol Jctl ihpws Yale's "quick tucti. The kicker acli as lUreccivci. o( the ball. The roq il.v i at elhef ihrep hacl(i line on one side of ihe lino, . The hall is snwuctl lo the receiver who r)ror Ii All PI I f-OArfU VOli. ALLBIUtV"" fallback iuickly. the opposing liaclificlJ, lately a, ! " peeling a kick bcui!t of llvu close lonnation ot Ihc backlield lo Ihc line, n drawn in, v. , ,', ; Tlu; kicker hurriedly bools the hall in a low tolling punl, ihii idea being lo cause iKe ball to get distance and toll fofwaid. into ihc, enemy's. Icttitoty, luiproleclcd by ihc backs.who haye. been drawn in, I -. ' . ' , I. 3.... The ohjccl of ihe oflcnsivc linemen, o! cour se, is lo break tHiuugb. nnd down the, receive of the kick befort. eMl,lhe:'pa)dM;, ball, nnd start ninnirig. ,, ,f ,..,' i Bjr Cowartr .r'i i.t ,1.1 1 1
