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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1933)
Page Six LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. Thimstlay, September 7, 1933 r b tt ft ,t LOS ANGELES AND HOLLYWOOD TEAMS ALL EVEN AGAIN By Tlie Associated Press Los Angclos and Hollywood were oil oven again today as thoy drove nennantwards In ono off xho pest stretch battles In Const league Ills tory. Their meeting last night drew recced crowd of 24,696 fans to Wrig. ley field to watch right-handed Buck Newson shut out the Stars 2-0 ana mark up his aeth victory of the arc son. The Angel ace scattered rtie 0 Hollywood hits through seven Inn ings and whiffed 9 men. The second gasno of the scheduled twin bill was called In tho firth Co cause or fog. with Los Angclos lead ing 8-4. Larry Olllick returned Bacramcfitto name to the victory column, boating Portland 8-1 In a tight mound duel with Tony Freitas. one-tlms Senator hurlor. Olllick blanked tne Beavers with two hits until the riiv.il lnnlrg when thoy bunched three blngles for their only run. Two Infield singles and Wlrts' drive to center field scor. ed two Sacramento runs In tho sec onds three more single In the eighth brought In the third Solon tally, Oakland took Its opened from Se attle 7-1 behind the 8-litt tossing of Roy Joiner. Making It a day of fine pitching performances, Dutch Uebsr hurled the Missions to a 4-3 win over San Francisco. " GRID OUTLOOK IS FAIR AT OREGON STATE THIS YEAR , OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Cor Vollls, (Special) "Our outlook Is . not bad and it's not good. We have nothing to moan about and nothing to groan about. Nobody will tnke us seriously until wo do something." This Is the way Lon Sttner, new heart football coach here, sizes up football prospects at Oregon State college for the coming season. Even though Oregon State lost 12 letter men from last year's squad 18 mnrn urn nvtvfofl Hnnlr In mil IVirm tn hnttlA -Ith tnnnv nthnr mv,.nrtJi I for first- trine nositions this fall. 1 Lettermcn whoso services will be missed mostly ore Keith Davis, left' s is usual wimi loounu Sharkey from tho championship end. who did much of the passing j ooachoa at this time of year, ho aid- ; ranks, may Ret somo needed rctoiic'i snd punting last season; Curly Mlllor, i : "tt would be foolish to dlslllu- ng from Tony Shucco. tin ncrtii wno played either left guard or left i tackle, and ono of the outstanding linemen on the coast; Harold Moo. considered by many the best block ing halfback on the coast last sea son; Loren Tuttlo, regular... rlBht guard, and Tommy Ward, sensational baekrield performer. Other lctter mon lost are Everett Davis, Herman Leaf and Fred MacDonald, ends; Wayne Ham, tackle; Ted Hermann, quarterback; Prank Little, fullback, and Hugh Stanflold. guard. Here aro the outstanding prospects for the 1933 team: Left ends; Moynard Schultz, of Cor vallls, a product of last year's frcHh man teom; Milton Campbell, of Port land, varsity reserve last year, and Bill Jessup, ol Lindsay, Cal tram lost year's freshman team. Loft tackles: Tar Schwaminel, of Oakland, Cal., two-ycor lctterman, who has been switched from right tackle, and Don Wognor, of Corvallls, a, one-year letterman. Left gunrds: Bill Toinshcck. of Harvey, 111., a one-year lctterman; Tommy Miles, of Honolulu, ono-ycar letterman; John King, of Cottage Drove, reserve varsity center last year, and Stanley Iiolrness, of Portlund, membor of Inst year's freshman team. Centers: Clyde Dovlne. of Burlln- i game, Cal., varsity reserve last year, ana Willis Danforth, of Bend, one year lctterman. Right guards: Stnnley McClurc. of Portland, member of last year's freah- I man team; Vernon Wcdln, of Orouh m, transror from Oregon Normnl school, and Bill Kenna, of Minnea polis, ono-ycor lctterman. Right tackles: Harry Field, of Hon olulu, one-year letterman and Dan Mltola, of Portland, who maclo Ills letter at end last sctinon. Right ends: Vic Ourtln. of Portlnnd. a two-yenr letterman at center and end. and Woody Joslln, of Corvallls, member of last season's Ircsliman team. Quarterbncks: Harold Panglc, of Santa Ana, Cnl., Buss Achcnon and Johnny Blancone, of Portland, all tnreo leuermcn; and Bob Patrick, i oigimi caucr lor tho frenlnnen last year. Left halfbacks: Norman Franklin, i oi Long Deach. Cal., Wlllar Jnrvls. of Portland and Ed Mcintosh, of Hoqiilam, all lettermcn, and Jimmy i viurse, oi i-oriiana. a varsity reserve. Right halfbacks: Pierre Bowman, of Honolulu, two-year letterman: Ed, Makcla, of Astoria nnd Bill Patrick, ot Portland, both products of the fresh man team. Fullbacks: Harold joMlnc, of Spo kane, Wash., and Arnold Helkonin. of Portland, both lrttcrmen, and Umn Underwood, of Conrad, Montana, ? reserve last year. The complete Oregon state sched ule follows: 8cpt. 3. Willamette i'4 Corv$s. Sept. 30, Montana at CorviillDi, Oet. 7, Oonmiga at Portland. Oct. 14, San Francisco at Ban Fran cisco, Oct. 21, Southern Cal. at Portland. Oct. 28. Wash. State nt Corvallls. Nov. 11, Oregon at Portland. Nov. 18, Fordham at New York. FIVB OOI.FKIIM SHOOT 2 HOLES AMI .10 llll(lH'. UALLAS, Tex. (A'i Birdies flsw thick and fast at the Brook Hallo-v eourso here when Jack M linger. Gits Moreland, Charles Dexf-r, Jo:eph Bailey Jr., and Dudley Ookllng got together for a friendly tour of tlie links. j They played 27 holes and scored among them 30 birdies. I Munger shot a 08 and tho flvo Bomo hod a best ball or 28-28-20-86. Tllreo eagles also were bnggod dur- J lng the round. IIAKKIIAM, KTANMN08 II) The ithsiM'liiUii Press Coast Lesgue W. Hollywood 88 Las Angeles u 95 Portland 91 Sacramento .. 0 Oakland - 75 L. 64 64 07 74 84 02 03 Pet. .697 .697 .670 .638 .472 .42 .42J .309 ) San Francisco 08 Missions 68 Seattle 68 99 Yesterday's Itcsult Los Angeles 2-5, Hollywood 0-4, Sacramento 3, Portland 1. Oakland 7, Scattlo 1. Missions 4. San Francisco 3. Notional League W. L. Pet. New York 78 60 .000 1 Pittsburgh 73 68 .567 Ohloago ' 73 00 ,649 Boston - ,. 70 80 .630 St. Louis 73 03 .633 Brooklyn 63 74 .417 Philadelphia 61 76 .405 Cincinnati 61 81 .383 . Yesterday's Jteitults At Pittsburgh 0-1. New York 6-0 (first gaine 10 Innings). Ait Cincinnati 3-18. Brooklyn 7-8. At St. Louis 3-8, Philadelphia 1-7. At Chicago 4, Boston 3. American League . W. h. Pet .090 .689 .620 .600 .44)3 .461 .418 .336 Washington 87 45 63 64 65 68 73 78 85 New York 78 Cleveland 72 Philadelphia - 66 Detroit 68 Ohloago . 60 Boston ; 68 St. Louis 48 , Yesterday's liesults At Washington 3, Ohloago 1. At New York 8, St. Louis 2. At Philadelphia 6. Cleveland 4. At Boston S, Detroit 11. Easier Expects Fair College Of Idaho Team COLLEGE OP IDAHO, Caldwell ' (Special) With beginning of grid practice imminent, football athletes at tho College of Idaho are piMpar-1 lng to dig out their moleskins and donf their cleatod shoes for tliclr first, soason under tlielr new mentor, Coa?h Loren U. Basler. "Prom what I am able to learn," Basler says, "there aro a fow splendid possibilities left from last year's team. Combining them .with several out standing high school seniors who have Indicated their desire to attend Wle College Of Idaho, I believe wo wlU liavo ft ""-"V V fU yoxr team." """ "" kj cxveni wnero w.wuH.n. wim, ins iiuw. inejpsri-, Tony surprised his home-towi! od enced material and cooch could be : mlrers last night by knojklmt cut anywhero near as good In 1933 OS they may bo In 1084 or 1935." Coach Basler is a, firm bellovor that football can only ibo played whon n man on any given team has f knowledge and tho skill of Dcrform- 1 lng tho Important fundamentals of tho gamo which ha outlined s "blocking, tackling and ball hand ling." "Any standard system of offense Mi IrlLQjQJjR CCVERIN' AT It's Fall and Time to Consider New Floor Coverings Our Display of KUCS FOR ALL ROOMS Was Never Larger or More Complete! D3DiiNNI AHEP! m Wins' Rodeo; Vanishes as Wraith !VvcwTfJ H- Jjfy, A "f V u lit,' 4$&L v - Vic J! lm4x l if inf . ' - Bj? d '7-. t rat '4 PI) t &m identity of the "phantom horscgirl," who made a brief appearance In YoscmJte valley long enough to win first place In the Grizzly Club rodeo And then disappeared before tlie judges announced awards, has been learned. She's Mildred Frazicr, 15, of Montebello, who entered the rodeo "just for fun with no thought of winning." ami dor on w will be Bucceasful if it fits tlie typo of individuals who aro to use It," Bafiler said. "Therefore I liavo not aelected any particular sys tem of offense and defense to be Y.aoA at tlie College of Ilaho this year. First I want to look my boys over and become acqual n ted w J th thorn on tho practice field. Then It will be soon enough, to evolve a particular 8Ysti for this year." ! The Coyotes will open their ssr.aon Septombcr 30 with, a night game in Caldwell against Albion etato No: nml school. On Octoier 13 tii3 Cw- otes will entertain University of Idn- ho Vandals at Caldwell, also In a night contest. Tony Shucco Puts f Griffiths to Sleep BOSTON, Sept. 7 m Tile Boston heavyweight picture which hit fusion badly since tho death ct Ern'c School and the passage of Jack 0nd Italian youngster. Tuffy QrUfltlis, experienced Chlciso .battler, In the fourth round of thj scheduled 10-rounder at Mechanics building, 'Where the curtain "was rung up on Boston's lmloor boxing season. Motorists In England and Wales paid fines totaling tho equivalent of more than $1,160,000 In 1032. Of fenders numbered 33H.0G2, an In crease of 6,348 over 1931. BOHNENKAMP'S Giaiulo's Ilj oncer Homo Furnisliers LONG REST AHEAD FOR TENNIS QUEEN SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7 OT For six months at least Helen Wilis Moody, dethroned tennis queen, must not touch a racquet and then, til tho words of her father, Dr. O. A. Wills, "only time will tell." Er. Wills, who ordered his daugh ter to a hospital here where she Is now under treatment, said he liopccl Mrs. Moody will be able to compete In tlie national tournament next year. Tennis followers here, . however,, noted that Dr. Wills said the Injury which caused Mrs. Mo?dy to default to Helen Jacobs in the rjatlona.1 wo men's singles "Is prono to recur un der the strain of competition.". They saw In tills an Intimation that Mrs. Moody may be permanently out of major competition. Her condition was described by her father as due to pressure on a slatic nerve between the fifth lumbar ver tebrae and tlie sacrum. Poloni Wins Nod I From New Yorker SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7 W Tony Poloni, 178-pound Reno, Ncv fighter who formerly held the Ca'.U fornla stato light heavyweight title, won a ten-round decision over Billy Donohue, 170, new York, here last night. Chicago's Grid Hopes Move Up With New Coach By John W. Sftuhr CHICAGO W) Reinforced physi cally, relieved scholastlcally and brightened up sartorial ly, University of Chicago football already appears to nave one foot on the steps lead ing out of t:ie Big Ten cellar. ClarX Shaughnessy, . succeeding Anics Alonzo Stagg as coach oi the Maroons and thereby becoming only the second head grid coach the school has had lib lts 41 years will find the moat Impressive player per sonnel the Midway has known for at least eight years, . This, combined with a change vo brighter plumage and unprecedented cmphasi$ on open-style football, htxve produced a new esplrlb de corps. i 200-Puind Line Among other things, a pre-scason appraisal of talent shows that bnaughnessy, without much sacrifice of agility or experience, can put forth a 200-pound line behind whlcn a bactfleld -of two star veterans nd two unusually promising sophomores should be able to go places. The one drawback, the same which was ono of Stage's chief handicaps during his late, lean years, will be a decided lack of reserve strength. But the ruggedness of the tentative flr&b string may hejp offset the Injury bugaboo. "Our two problems," the former Tu lane and Loyola (New Orleans) coach ays, "will be to conserve our forces and to fool the other fellows." Capt. Pete Zimmer, a brilliant end runner, and Vlnoe Sahlin, hall -pint quarterback whom many critics ratec the equal, pound for pound, of any conference back last fall, constitute the experienced 60 per cent of the backfleld. Two "Wonder" Sochomorea. Two bulky sophomores, Jay Be wanger of Dubuque, Ia and Ewald NyquLst of Rockford, 111., both around tho 200-pound mark, are expected to (become outstanding Big Ton ball- tcters, particularly Eerwanger. Three huge sophomore tackles John Rice of Dallas, Tex., Bob Deem from Long Beach and Merritt Bush ' from Fuller ton, Cal. figure to add much heft to the beefy forward wall. Another Long Beach lad, Gordon Pet erson, Is a leading prospect for -center along- with ElLmore Patterson, son of a former "C" winner. Veteran Wal ter Manelkis Is expected to retain one guard Job, with Bob Perretz, a Chi oagoan, .n line for the othar. Elevators In the Dade county, Flor ida, courthouse travel an average of 60 mlics each 24 hours. Wlllll II $J T BUILT TO MEET TODAY'S NEED FOR GREATER VALUE AND LOWER COST-"WE OFFER THE MOST SURPRIS ING TIRE VALUE IN HISTORY." 440-21 Regular 450-21 Regular 475-19 Regular UT iaUii.aflN FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column must lie la by S i. m. Dill YOU KNOW THAT school opens September 11? You still have time In which to clean those eciicol clothes. Phono Main 50. Stand ard Laundry. 9-7-1 t. Sept. 10th last day to pay water rent without a penalty. 9-7-3 t. rim. KIIKKIIIANS rillATFS Ooodbrod hall at Union, Thurs day, Sept. 7. Men 40c, ladles 25c. 9-8-2 t. Mrs, Lee Reynolds,' accredited tea cher of Dlano, announces the ODon- lng of her studio Sept. 11. 9-6-3 t Sept. 10th last day to pay water rent without a penalty. 9-7-3 t. Sept. 10th last day to pay water rent without a penalty. 0-1-3 t. Moon's Pure Vanilla Extract Is cen ter and costs less, 3 oz. 33c, 6 o?. 62c, pint tl.39. , 8-4-1 m. KINDERGARTEN Mrs . Hodglns' kindergarten will anfin Afon. Sent. 11. 1602 M Ave. For reservations call 210 J. 9-6-6 t. rent without a penalty. 9-7-3 t. GRACE BARNES. Tutor. Low Rates 1702 Adams Ave , , 9-6-1 t Crazy Crystals at Moon Drug Co. 8-4-1 m. Dry Box Factory Wood. Large truck load delivered $6.60 per load. Tele phone orders collect. Pondosa Pine Lumber Co., Elgin, Ore. 9-7-2 t. Sept. 10th last day to pay water rent without a penalty. 9-7-3 t. THE VER.Y LATEST In new costume Jewelry ear rings and bracelets will now be found In the tall shipment Just received by Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 9-8-t f. COLD WEATHER AHEAD With the coming of the cold winds of the fail you will want that broken side glass or windshield replaced with a new one. This can be done with out delay, and at small cost to you at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 9-6-t f. IMI .,' SH $4.98 $5.65 $6.05 Don't Wait For Tire Trouble EQUIP NOW WITH THIS "New Leader of Values" Built With Blow Out Protection Curriers Tablets nt Moon Drug Co., q-4-1 m. Angel's Hut Claiiiliii! mill mocking Best work; In town. Across from Ponnoy's. , 9-0-0 t. . I Hl'M.MAOl! S.Vl.B Daughters of Union Voterans. Prl. and Sat. 9-0-3 it. I BCllOOl, Cmi,OREN Tou can get ncratcb paper at the Obsnrver Be pad. 1 1 -2-r f . j Sept. loth last day to pay watjrj rent without a penalty. 9-7-8 t. NOTICE TO CIIKIIITOHS NOTICE 18 HEREBY OIVEN, That1 the County Court of Union County, Oregon, has appointed Ada C. Kiddle ! as the administratrix of the Estitel at Fred H. Kiddle, deceased. All per sons having claims against said Et tato are hereby notified to present tho same, with proper vouchers, it ! the office of 8. H. Burleigh, Attorney 1 at Law, Wcst-Jacobson Building, La uranae, urcgon wii.iiin six uiioiuua of the date ot the first publication of this notice. Dated tills flth day of September, 1933. ADA O. KIDDLE, Administratrix of. tlie estate of Fred H. Kiddle, De- ceased. ! s. H. burleigh, West-jacobson Bldg., La Grande, Ore., Attorney! for Administratrix. sept, 7, 14, 21. 28. Oct. b. I Why pay more than double our price for standard quality, factory re - . built musical instruments? Every in- atrumcnt tested and guaranteed. Try . 'nome for three days free, ask the satisfied purchasers. LA GRANDE MUSIC CO. Paul Do F. Mortimoro, 1104 Spring , 9-7-2 to IN THE district COURT op THE UNITED states for the district of Oregon In the Matter of MANSFIELD AVERY HARRISON, doing business ai BLUE MOUNTAIN GARAGE, Bank rupt. To tho creditors of Mansfield Avery Harrison, doing business as Blue Mountain Garage, of La Grande, Union County, In the State and Dis trict aforesaid, bankrupt. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the said Mansfield Avery Harrison, doing business as Blue Mountain Garage, was duly adjudicated bank rupt by the District Court of the United States for the District of Ore gon, on Sept. 2nd, 1933, and the first meeting of his creditors will toe held at the office of H. E. Dixon, Refere., La Grando, Oregon, on Monday, Sept. 18th 1933, at 10 a. m., at which t:me said creditors may attend, prove their claims, examine the oankrupt ana transact suoh other business as may M Improved Sentine 500-19 Heavy Duty Heavy Duty $9.25 " He0aly Duty $10.05 4th & Adams - properly come before said nie;tlrg. H. E. DIXON, ttofarae In. Bankruptcy, (All claims must be SMorn to on bankruptcy blonks befora tiling. ; , 9.7-1 t. Commerce Divisions CnnsulMulcil WASHINGTON W) The automo tive division and aeronautic trade division of the department of com. meroe have been consolidated luto one dlvlHlon, to be kno'rn as tlie Au-tomotlve-Acronautio Trade division. TOOK PILLS FOR 30 YEARS, THEN CEREAL BROUGHT RELIEF Mr. Forsythe Endorses ALL- - , tor Constipation If you suffer from headaches, loss of appetite and energy or any other of the frequent effects of con- Btipation,i'ead this voluntary letter: After tHkin(f pillB an(J tMeU f0T about thirty years for oonsti. pation, I started to take your All. Bran three times n day according to directions. Today I can eat ; cheese, and that is binding, and certainly feel fine." Mr. Ed, For. sytne, Cox 21a, oungstown, N. Y, Science says All-Bran provides "bulk" to exercise the intestines, and vitamin B to further aid regu lnr habits. In addition, All-Bran is rich in blood-building iron. The "bulk" in All-Bran is much Mce that of leafy vegetables. Inside i e body, it forms a soft mass which gently clears the intestines of Wastes. Isn't this pleasant "cereal way" far more healthful than using pat ent medioines so often habit forming? Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily. In serious cases use with each ineal. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Get the red-and-green package at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. quality Counts Opposite The Post Office NELSON ii7iV7-jiiiriiww-iiiiiiiiiiiiB 1 Tire $8.30 Phone: Main 500 3E
