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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1932)
i Monday, November 14. 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Pff'tfW Only 33-0 WIN OVER OREGON FEATURE OF WEEKEND PLAY Bmins, Also Undefeated JnCqiiference, to Meet Montana Grizzlies in ;tfext Football Contest . Uy. Russell j. Newlaml (Associated Press Sports Writer) .SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14 Iff) Mld Novomber's gridiron tattles brought about the unusual situation or Southern .California's Trojans in the role of hlngplns or tar western loot ball yet having to share the coast conference leadership with a team that has suffered one defeat. The Trojans crushed an Invading University of Oregon eleven 33-0 Sat urday to chalk their fifth conference victory and become the only unde feated, untied major team west of the Rook los. Meanwhile tho University of jCftllf prnift at Los Angeles, unde feated In three conference starts, claimed co-leadership of the big cir cuit h,ut their seasonal record listed one defeat, a I4-T setback at the hands, of St. Mary's Gaels In a non conference game Armistice day. tJ. 8. C. Has Week of Rest .Safely over the next to the lost con ference hurdle, Southern California will remain inactive this Saturday but with preparations under way for the game with Washington a week later.' . While Washington played a scoreless tie with Oregon Its show ing against Southern .California may bo much better than Oregon's. The gamo will be played in Seattle, prob ably on a .rain-soaked, muddy field which calls for a brand of football to which the Trojans arc not accus tomed. iCoach Howard Jones prob ably will give his boys plenty of praotlco with a wet ball during the next two weeks. Gridiron encounters this weekend will bring California's Bears and Stanford's Indians together at Ber keley in their traditional "big game" whllo the Bruins of U. C. h. A. hope to continue their conference club at tho expense of Montana's Grizzlies. The Stanford-California classic ovedshadows other engagements. It la tho 38th renewal of a rivalry that began in 1892. In years past "big game" rooters have packed the sta diums for this contest but the teams face the prospect of playing before r. smaller crowd this season, for the first time in nearly a decade, a block of tickets will be put on public sale. 1 . Indians' Record Better California has won two conference games and lost two while Stanford's records list three defeats and one vic tory. Last Saturday .the Bears de feated Idaho, 22-6 and Stanford ran up a 59-0 score over the California ngglcs, In a non-conference affair. Other contests last weekend saw Washington and Washington State struggle through four scoreless pe riods with the latter showing a more sustained attack but unable to push over a touchdown from either the two-yard lino or the five-yard mark. It was the first scoreless tie in 26 meetings between the two teams. Oregon State, battered around through a tough schedule, finally produced a winner by taking Montana Into camp, 35-6. The latter receipt ed for its fourth conference defeat and probably will complete its season without a mark in the victory column as its followers hold out scant rope for a win over U. C. L. A. next Sat urday. With its conference schedule fin ished, Oregon State travels to New York for a clash with Fordham Satur day while Gonzaga, one of the strong Independent teams, entertains Uni versity of South Dakota at Spokane. Coact conference standings: Op. W. I T. Pts. Pts. Southern Cal 6 0 0 103 7 U. C. L. A 3 0 0 31 13 Washington St. - 4 1 1 67 28 Washington 2 1 2 60 33 California 2 2 0 37 46 Oregon 2 2 1 61 61 Stanford '.. 1 3 0 46 44 Oregon State .... 1 4 0 47 62 Idaho 1 4 0 25 77 Montana 0 6 0 25 111 STOP USING SODA! BAD FOR STOMACH Much soda disturbs digestion. For sour stomach and gas, Adlerlka Ib far better. One dose will rid you of bowel poisons which cause gas and bad sleep. Red Cross Drug Store. Adv. Topcoat Pure Wool Tweeds $14.95 f Washington Remains Between U. S. C. And Grid Championship SANTA CLARA team 7 too SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 14 m Tho San Francisco university Ddns ended their 1932 football schedule by putting up a stubborn defense as the Santa Clara university Broncos defeated them, 7 to 0 here yester-' nay. Though the Dons failed to Berlously threaten the Santa Clara goal line, they kept the play between the 30 yard lines for most of the contest. Santr, Clara's only touchdown re sulted from two forward passes after tho Broncos had secured tho ball on the Dons' 37-yard line. The first pass, from Slavlch to Denser, netted 23 yards. The second, from Judnlch to Slavlch, was over the lino. Koepf kicked the extra point. Puget Sound Is Sure Winner Of N. W. Conference PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 14 (VP) The College of Puget Sound football squad was practically handed tho 1032 Northwest conference championship without stepping on a gridiron last tvrciv, no -ratiiiu upset me dope ana downed Willamette's grldsters 6 to 8, here Saturday. The Bearcats of Willamette had a chance to tie the northerners for the Northwest Gonfalon by winning the remainder ,of their games but the Forest Grove crew ruined tho chance by their surprising victory. Puget Sound has bu.jone more contest to play and that with Al bany college, which as yet has failed to register a conference win and fol lowers of the loop concede another win and the title to the-Sound eleven. Two games are on the league sched ule for the coming week, Willamette and Whitman clashing at Salem for the Runner-up position In what is an annual stirring conflict and the Albany-Puget Sound game complet ing the bill. - Union And Cove In Hard Struggle At Union Fridcu - By Mrs. L. Z. Ten-all (Observer Correspondent) UNION (Special) Tho Union and Covo football teams met on the grid Iron at Union Friday forenoon to settle the football supremacy between them for the year 1032. The two teams had met earlier In the' year in a game that ended with each team scoring 20 points and the matter of which, was the better team was left unsettled until Friday. Cove started off tho game with a rush and before It was many minutes old by a wide end run Union found Itself under the handicap of seven points. From then on neither team seemed to be able to gain consistently and until shortly beforo tho end of the last quarter it appeared that Cove's seven points would bo the margin of victory. To ward the end of the game the Union team driving hard and aided by a couple of forward passes took the ball from its own territory to the shadow of tho goal line but there Cove ral lied and held for downs. Cove was unable to gain and was forced to punt from near Its goal line. The game being nearly over the Union team apparently realized that It must scoro then or give Cove a one touch down supremacy for the season and broko through the Hue to block that punt. Tho ball rolled over the line where Ackley got the ball for a touch down for Union. Union was unable to convert the extra point and the game ended very shortly thereafter with Cove the winner by a scoro of 7-6. The game was very, satisfac torily handled by Bob 'Qulnn, of La Brushing Up Sports lHfO?,Wio OF 6RMELWJ0 CoLlEfiE (mo.) rbolBAUTeAM, Took A OCOT TWEE VoRK KfflW MS fail UE- FOM BlEO IT 3 7iMES PICKED (TUP AMD RWJ I HMD UMPiPES l53 V6RDS R A 1 MOVCHDOWM' SIX GRID TEAMS IN TCP BRACKET ti o p MipViitrnn Tivnwn U. D. L, MlCmgan, mOWTi, Colgate, Auburn, Cen tenary in Kunmng By Alnxwcll Stiles (By Universal Service) ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 14 LOS What's the national football sltua- tlon? Six major elevens remain unde feated and untied, and of 'these Southern California and Michigan appear to be slightly ahend, because of strength of schedule, in the race for a national crown. These unbeat en and untied teams, separated geo graphically, are as follows; West Southern California. Mid-west Michigan. East Brown and Colgate. South Auburn (Alamatm Poly) and Centenary. One of theso teams two If they should tie will be eliminated when Brown faces Colgate on Thanksgiving day at Providence. This is the only gomo left for each team. If Brown 1 wins, Brown will rate equal considera-1 wwi wiiu tijr vcuiu iu tuu inuu uuu undoubtedly will be given the first bid to the Rose bowl game at Pasa- ' dent on New Year's day. j j Hnve to Consider Brown Brown has met and defeated Yale, Tufts, Harvard, Holy Cross, Columbia, Springfield aud Rhode Island. Not t too hefty a schedule, yet one that stands up under scrutiny. Any team that can take Yale, Harvard, Holy Crosn and Columbia and then gain a decision over Colgate would have to ba given a further test before denied at least a tie for the mythical cham- ' pionshlp of the United States. I Colgate would not rate so high if victorious because Colgate has met mostly a string of set-ups and could hardly rate nationally on the strength O- victories over e. weak New York team, Syracuse and Brown. A victory over Brown would be indicative of Brown's weokness rather than proof positive of Colgate's right to a Rose bowl bid. Mich term lins onlv Minnesota tn .play' and Michl8an on torm fi& i tn win nrirl ramnln nnhanron a-nrt n -i tied. That would give Michigan no wcrso than a tie with the Rose bowl winner for the national title, it being taken for granted that Michigan would not play at Pasadena because of Big Ten opposition. , Should Min nesota defeat Michigan tho situation would be ' clarified considerably, for otherwise any team that might be named as a national leader would havo to carry "and Michigan" as a ridei. Ramblers Block Path Southern California has Wcshlng tor. and Notre Dame to play. The Trojans should, defeat Washington, but the Notre Dame game Is a toss up in which the Irish probably will tako the field popular favorites to win. Auburn still has Georgia and South Caroline, to play and may be held to n tlo or. a defeat. Otherwise Auburn's claim to national recognition would bo very sound Inasmuch as Duke, Georglr, Tech, Tulanc, Mississippi and Florida are numbered among Au burn's victims. .Centenary, a team which plays out of Shrevcport, La., holds victories over Texas, Mississippi, Southern Mathodist, Texas A. and M. and Grande, as referee and J. W. King, oi' Imbler, as umpire. Tho lineup of tho Union team .was as follows: Centor, Woll; guards, Mil ler and Robinson; tackles, Conkltn and Roberts; ends, Lay and Miles; halfbacks, Tollman and Anderson; quarterback, Ackley; fullback. Hlatt; substituted, Marl In and Halsey. ... By Laufer - ww r i rin lriiiMJIB lOWSN TW0CfT5EMrKSATcJ!J MilVi OoCtiVS OF THE VcAR. MS r,H.KRTEiSIl AND Wife PARKE- T&EY ARE INSEPARABLE pUWeS in The JocKeY FWn and FROM THE T6ACK TMEY ofTEM SHtRe The &AME BED ROOM RRENTriW MAKMNR PfrEKE, INTuE EfcToFAslREfcH PPNt WmO EISA'S M"NT CAUSilicf ElftToN ToFaU. woo 6r. neh'.-fmal ConTuSious WE 0)KiES PiAEP W?KE OFF fcgT BN-MKE CFlrtE MEEL WTiN'i (cO. OFFlClN. UBD OF TUE SUSPENSION !'J 10 IHE HOSPlf&L, WHEKE BE WENT EVERY HOUR- UKTiL .HIS ym. was our OF DANGER Louisiana. Only Arkansas la to be met and this means that Centenary schedule was none too heavy, and this must be considered ,ln naming a national leader. Six major teams are undefeated but tied. They are: West None. rMld-west Purdue. iKost Pittsburgh (tied twice) and Temple. .South Tennessee. Texas Christian and Vanderbllt (tied twice). Pittsburgh's hopes to play the Rose bowl gome suffered somewhat on the general theory that two ties are about equal to one defeat and the Bame goes for Vanderbllt. Tennessee has still to play Kentucky and Florida and if both games are won Tennessee would rate very high. Vanderbllt has yet to meot Alabama. Texas Chris tian has to play- Rice and Southern Methodist. Purduo has a fine record, marred only by a 7-to-7 game with the Northwestern team that has , lost four games. That tie hurts because It was not against another ranking team, as was Tennessee's tie with Vanderbllt. Purdue still has to play Indiana and may be upset. Daily Cross ACROSS L Sharp shrill I sound Solution of Ycotoriay'i PI Itoba Leap over Smnll lover or projection in a machine Hawaiian lava lie vent Coin na Kg tiolut 10. Disorderly conduct il. Hole 22. Comfort 24, Purpose 25. Grants 27. Anarchistic 28. Stationary parts 30. Detests 32. Covers 33. Language of the Huddhist scriptures 34. Character In 45. Flowed "Through the 4i. Snarl or growl Looking 47. liuropean tlali Class" 48. Kind of ntlilyte 38. Stops 61. Perform 39. Spanish article 52. Fishers .or 40. Lonr narrow lamprey. piece 54. Rutiued out 42. Dnxtcrity 68. Visions seen 43. One of the In sleep Gospels 67. Reduce E VS BAO QWVmQiS S REIVE N6ETm"ORS1 I KjENFiT?Aff5T ES mm mm e r mw e mm, P?ES gM T Wl AMI n a l- b p eTr ain dmpHp l & T r , n mrWMT I g ER((aEF S I fMOTfrWE WMS AM Oil n fvj e s ein rm et om gEfepTTERts11!SfETElD 12 3 4 TWT8T7F u 73 ; : III 7$ : f So ' WP'23 " ymmWffll '. 24 .... ., . WaZS' :. zVWfozi: v Hd T 3o '31 ll- S2 S3 wS4 Mw " I I I M7 1 1 I II 1 roHAL Mh pictures Hi Kl e tint or m civc ms -. SrSS?BBm-r (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) rpHE Tinymltes had played around ao much they fiopne-.l down on the ground to take a little rest and Scouty said, "Let's sleep a bit." The farmer heard him and he said, "Why don't you use my barn, instead? Flop in the hay and when you wake up you'll fool lit." Alt of the bunrh agreed that thin was something that they wouldn't miss. They ran Into the barn and soon were deep In slumbcrland. When tho old farmer heard them snore, into a nearby field he tore. He smiled and to himself caid. "Gee, I havo a plan that's Rrand. ... "T'LL pour oil on my old scare. crow. He'll come to life and then I know that I can put him up to pranks to tease the Tinymltos." When Just a few small dronf were spread, tho funny soarccrav yawned and said, "Oh, (knnl: : on! Now I'll look around a vhile and seo the slchts." Tho farmer annv.'c;'i?ri, "I-'Irsr-! I Now you can help with wl.r-.t l j plan to do. The Tlnles uro :id in , JEFF HIGH TO MEET LINCOLN IN FINAL GAME PORTLANb. Ore. .Nov. 14 WV-The football warriors of Jefferson High ore dusting off another niche in their trophy case as the final week of tho 1033 Portland Intense hoi astic football league opens today. But one game, that against tho lowly Lincoln Cardinals to be played Friday, stands between the Jeffersonlans and a clean sweep of the 1933 field. Lost week the blue and gold downed Its strangest opponent, winning from Roosevelt 2d to 0, and .after the Lincoln contest expects to Btart pre paring for an onslaught on the myth ical state championship fqr 1033. Tho only other league contest of the past week saw Benson downing Grant 13 to 7. The Jefferson squad has topped tho league in scoring with a total of 84 points for six games while Lin coln takes last position In this de partment with but six markers. In tho samo number of frays. The lead ers are tied with Washington High for the best defensive mark, each having been scored against twice. Benson Tech. though second in league scoring with 40 has had 48 counted by opponents. WUTTEKFAT BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14 W Butterfat f. o. b. Ban Francisco 24c. - Word Puzzle 6. High: .nuNtcnL C Win dona 7. Amjert 8. Nuke Inca !L KeuclfUj swurd 10. N'eivs oigiinf- nllr.11; iitibr. 11. UtilOer o u t tense 12. Homa 17, Frees . ; 20. Slave In a Imrcm 23. .Skilled workman 2B. SytU.Miih of 1 slirnnlM 1!0. Above pitch : n. TwIU'liiiitf 31, I.ltjpnr 'AS, Stamped : 34. United 35. Scotch comedian 38 Rufli'nn sea 37. iOxuhnugas 3S. Wnlked with . lon steps 41. Supporting nicmher of a bridKo 44. Ipecac plant 46. Snatch 49. Limb GO Ilefore 1 53. French article 5. Continent: nbbr. DOWN 1. ' Partakes 2. Having on old- fashlonod attractive- ne: 34 Ahrnhnm's birthplace 4. Treparo for publication mr barn ami Ihty are sleeping .round. "While you are lihllnir In the liny, I'll r.-akc them and take them away. I'll cnll thorn to the Imrn door and they all will gather 'round. "'T'HEN I want you to play some trir-lcs ou one of them. Make It real sllcfc." "All right," replied iMa Miirecrow. "Tlila will bo a lot of fun." Viio Tlnles soon wero out In front. The srarccow then tnought n? a stunt. i;aM he, "I'll use this liay rope." "rwas no sooner said thaji dorw. Ho lt the rone down townrd the ijrotiud and citMe,ly It dropiwd around 'wee Dimty's little shoul i!er. t'p went Duncy, In trie air. "Hoy, kt :"c down!" ho loudly 'Tied, And then tho other Tlnles ;i!rd tho H-orcurow ar.d they Inutlitd to c-.o poor Duncy get a (Tare. ' ' i ,'.!:!, li:, S.T.A SFryk ion ' tl'.ll.tl in HlICWAlclElSI CLASSIFIED ADS IHB MAB.lt BT PLACE OF ANION WALLOWA COUNUKS- .(Count five average: wonta to the line.) , Per line. 1st Insertion- I Per line, each added consec utive insertion ' too Mlnlmutn charge on one order 26o FOR SALE FOR -SALE Circulating heater and furniture. Phone 1034-J. 11 -13-2 tp MILK FED turkeys for Thanksgiving. Order now. Phone F4. 11-12-2. FOR SALE Conn E flat alto saxo phone. Like new. Cheap. Terms it desired. P. O, box 703 or Ph. Main 805. 11-11-3 t. FOR BALE 2B G. M. O. 1 ton -truck, 6195.00. Fltzgomld Pumltnro co. uarrsj. ii-iu-c i. FOR SALE Scmtosi paper for school or nomc, at tne unsorvor. oc pact. ll-a-t f. FOR RENT 4-ROOM modern house, reasonable; kitchen range. 1004 Oak St. 11 -14-8 tp PARTLY FURN. HOUSE t 1806-10tn, S10.00 Mo. Inq. 160S N Ave. 11-11-2 tp. FOR RENT Strictly modern, 3-rm. turn. apt. In bost residential dls trlct. Allen Duplex, 1507 Fourth St. Main 643. 11-1-1 m. FOR KENT 6-rm. mod.-bouse. luq. 402 Adams. 10-30-t t. CLEAN, MODERN 4-rm. apartment. cneap. soil and or call K. 10-23-t t. FOR RENT Modorn 5-rm, bouse, 1604-Tth St. Inquire Dr. A. L. Rich ardson. - 1 10-16-t f. MISCELLANEOUS DOWELL BROS. CLEAN-UP We WUI clean up your ashes, papers, etc. Pbons S33-J. 8-8-t f. EASTERN ORBUON Ocoool of Music violin, piano, voles. Cmllia. I. O. O. P. temple. 447-J. 0--l m LA GRAKUB UACnilBlB and Op hoi- staring and Rug Clsanlng work. Pa. 424-W. Onas. Bdwarda Prop. ia-1-1 m. AUTOMOBILES . CHRYSLER SEDAN Licensed and has good tiros. Priced at sioO.OO. PERKINS MOTOR GO. 4th & Adams Phone M. BOO 11-8-t t. LOST STRAYED Brown mar branded ladder on loft shoulder. Notify 1311 O ave. 11-14-ltp CHICAGO LIVESTOCK OHICAOO. Nov. 14 (fll (U. S. D. A.) Hogs 40,000; slow, 1020c lower; 180-200 lbs. $3.603.00. .Cattlo 20,000; fed steers scaling over 1300 lbs. steady to weak; very little done on other steers and year lings; bids 25c or more lower; veal crs 25 ((50c lower; fed steers and yearlings SG.50e0; best held well above $8; vealcrB S5&0. SLGAlt AND 1'I.OUU PORTLAND, Nov. 14 (!) J3ujar Cane; grnulutcd, $4.50 100 lbs.; boat sugar S4.30 100 lbs. Domestic flour selling prlco dellv- . ered: Patent 40s, S6.60; do 03s, 6.30; I bakers' blucstcm $4.10; soft wheat I paotry patent $3.40(6.20; Montnna Hard wheat patent $6o.20; rye $4,50 Si 4.60. OMAHA HIIKKP OMAHA, Nov. 14 Ifll (U. 8. D. A.) Sheep 6600; lambs slow, weak, year-! lings strong, feeders strong to 25c higher; fed woolcd lambs $6.80; na tive and range lambs $5.60; no choice ewes. niE NEW F ANGLES (Mom'n ( oh CHICK LOOK I H0TCH1 WHAT IF V WHAT'S THE VMtH DO VJCLL-UH- hepc: cones ' he tells us our big news, I we get r I ahem vm MB SCBOD1.1, t BIG MOMENT IS YXB. SCR00 J THE M0NEV J VERY SORRV WONDER IF HE'S ( HERE ALONG ? AV JO WS,PPOIHT . HEARD FPOM ) WITH AUNT BVlDQET'S . -L ' V 0U.WJT- f if -but it was all a A ( but WHAT ao mistake- - you V . V. O J ACE NOT the real HEIRS J , i ST-- ? q TOBWDGETJiMNN I n iws7j s mc mo. u. s. flw eyt RATES BY MONTH 3 lines, per month fW...ww3.50 a lines, per month .sajg 4 lines, per month ..4.00 IS lines, per month $4.75 Each additional lino over five obarged at. 60c per Hue per month. WANTED WANTED Girl, 22, wishes house-' work. References. Inqulra -Observer,1 ll-14-8tp WAN with cor wanted to supply cus tomers with famous Wntklns Prod ucts in La Grande. Business estab lished; earnings average WO week ly; pay starts lmnind lately. Write J. li. Watklna Company, 4582 Hollis St., Oakland, Cal. 11-14-atn FOR TRADE TRADE vegetables and frul. for wood. See F. Truox, Komelo, Ore, 11-12-ltp TO TRADE 6 passenger touring car, .good shops, for lata model T Fora coupe, truck or roadster, 2008 N Oak St. 11-11-2 tp. FOR TRADE Milk cows and heifers for horvos or wood. C. W. Comstock, 1020 Benton. 11-9-t f. l.lVKttl'OOL WHEAT LIVERPOOL, Nov. )4 (VP) Wheat close: Doc. 5ac; March b0c. Ex change S3. 34. I'KECKLKS AND HIS FRIENDS Tag to the Rescue! HE f IQST i HALF IS OVER.IW THE SHAoysiPE- klNSSTONI GAME ... WITH BED KINS MYSTERIOUSLY MISSING. AND kIWSSTOM LEAPING 6ToO IT DoeSMT Look So good RJi SUADySIDE I THINK I fcWOW VJH BED KIKJg WASN'T IN THE SAWE . FRECKLES X SAW HIM SOIMG TOVJABD HIS HOUSE , AND TVNO FELLAS GRABBED HIM AND CTflD71-n lA ' DOWN TH STREET l7i Kjt vwiui uim ... t.'l Pop) The Bottpm Drop! ,f n r (. . . L IS RED'S SWEATER I (UttW 13 A 8,T iU AND POODLE J PUZZLED ', I V vmhat . "I'lHl" HKNTNKB VIUIOVOH CincAOO, NOV. H (itV-Ths ol- legtate football career of Brnast Pug"T Rentner, Northwestern's aU-Aaterlcan lialfback, was at an :end today dtw ' to two broken ribs. He was Injured In the first half in the game with Notre Dome Saturday., He will not bo able to participate la the final ' gamo of tha: season Saturday against Iowa. - - ' i Children's Congas Need Creonulma Always get the best, fssteM and surest , treatment for your child's cough or cold. Prudent mothers more and note , are turning to Creomulsion for airy oough or cold that starta Creomulsion emulsinei creosote with six other important medicinal elements i which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and check germ growth, ft is not a cheap remedy, but oonrilns na j narcotics and is certain relief. Get bottle from your druggist right now and have it ready for instant use, (adv.) Professional Directory Hospitals DR. LEB B. OOCTT Kye. Ear, Nose and Throat HnayW I cm floor rot try Blag . n. Mala la. By Blower . AMD LOO( VNUO'S eukining pell mell Id the players oressimg coom.... ta3 amd poodle 1 ( i ' ; I f ben rnnu'T eecu 1 ' II 1 W.NI' t 1 ! ; YEAH W I !WA06 HIM S- A A ' ' By Cowan a yii-. W'S5v' y - - fi,.t r'S : -. ; FRECKLES .' IS OPTO, , rJmb. ' BUT il , I
