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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1933)
Pare Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,, hh GRANDE. ORE. Wednesday, September 27, 1933 Q uinn three hours of Practice daily all this week Football work at the Eastern Orer Con Normal school la entering Its final lpe now 111 preparation fur the opening game of Hie season here Bnt unlay at 8:30 p. hi. against Whit. Worth ' college of Hpokune. Snowy (lustarson ana snuail are Krliril Wt tp arrive here Mnay night, It was learned today. "Football Work" Is exaotly the right torm t6 use. Coach Bob Qulnn. with a week of fundamental practice bo lilrtd him, 1 putting the boyii through nearly three hours of running plays, scrimmage, etc., each afternoon on the ew gridiron, and they're learn lhg a lot of football and at the same time toughening up rapidly. Right now. all Indications point to a Warn, quite ft bit larger than represented the B. O, N. last fall. Additional material plus several sea soned veterans Is giving, the Moun taineers a much brighter outlook on , life at present. . . , During scrimmage yesterday after noon, a . nwriber of townspeople on ' the sidelines wore Interested specta tors. They 'saw ft backfleld In opera tion that might be selected by Qulnn tp start next Saturday although . Julnn may have ehtlroly different plans. r.- 'Tuck Hodgens, of Adams, linesman of last year, has been drafted as a fullback, and he's learning rapidly. Plenty of weight, zip and work Is helping Tuck to fit Into tho position In nice shape and he's going to worry some secondary defense men boiore the season hoi advanced vory for. Tuck has hits of, drlvo and as ho learns more about his lob1; he may be hlttln' 'em like Bud Beard (lid few years ago.1 , . .. ' , Crawford, at one half, looks like, a . valuable addition to the squad.. Lo cal fans remember him from his high school days In Baker when he played football and basketball for George Bcott along with Harold Joslln, now lit O. 8. C. Crawford also played for Corvallls high. He has the appear ance of a dangerous open field run ner, and Is likely to sift through the slightest opening on high, He's not so tall, but has plenty of weight and knows how to use It. His blocking had some of the boys In the defensive line wondering what hit them yes terday. ., . , jlggs Burnett, quarterback last year,, shows general improvement this fall, and should develop as the sea son continues. i ' , Fred Potterson; of Seattle, who flU In. at tho other halfback position. U a triple threat mart and as he adapti himself, to Qulnn's style of football, ought .to make tho headlines over)' now and thon. t Peterson is of the elusive type of ball carrier, shifty and fast, and in addition kicks and passes fairly well. Others likely tp be, called on for punting are Hanks, Smith and Itagsdale. , ., ... - - Qulnn also will havo another back fleld that won't bo far behind the four mentioned , abovo as tt matter of fact, he has more reserves of good caliber this year than ever oeiore. AT THE LIBERTY , 1 1 i AT THE LIBERTY ,; t"AdQrablo," tho now Fox romance With Jnnet Gay nor and Henry Gnrat In the .stellar rolcB, comes to the Liberty theatre on Thursday to begin an engagement of three days. It 1b rejwrted as a notable production with the moet popular plnyor In-America and tho premier Europenn acroon actor Botting a new standard In film entertainment. , Miss Qaynor plays tho rolo of a lovely girl who c!oes tho wooing and the winning of a handsome soldier of tho guard. Carat's rolo Is naid to give him a splendid occasion lor hie American motion picture debut. ( Tho supporting cast Is a notable aggregation of character performers, and Includes O. Aubrey Smith, veter an of tho stage and screen; Herbert Mundln, whose portrayal of Bridges In "Calvalcade" la ono of tho out standing performances In films; Blanche Frlderlcl, Stuart Holmes, Al bert Contl, Ferdinand Schumann Helnk, Esther Mulr, Hnns von Twor dowskl, Peter Duray, Barbara Leorr. ard, Sterling Ho) low ay audi Joe Calls. Vacancies in State, Legislature To Be Filled By Governor i SALEM, Sept. 37 m Vacancies In tho state legislature In tho ovent a special session Is called, will bo .filled by appointment by the governor un dor an emergency act to bo Intro duced tho first day. a preliminary survey of members and stato officials today revealed. Four vacancies oxtst at this time and the executive office announced no demands for o special election have been made to fill their ' scats. , ,Thls form would expcdlto tho pro cedure and is not without precedence, It was pointed out. Italian Quake Is Fatal to Nineteen . HOME. Sept. 37 iP Hellef Work was being conducted today In, the Abruzzl, mountain region where 10 persons wore killed, about aoo In jured, and hundreds made homeless by an earthquake. Soldiers and mllltliunen set up tnt for UihftblUuitfl unwilling to re turn to their homes. (American venae 1 totally lot, bro ken up, condemned!, ' and otherwise rendered unfit for further nor vice during the lat fiscal year numbered Driving Squad As Opening tioa lo PennTs . 1 ...... '.'hi-1 fl VtoN 3 world Series KlUftljUi Vur;'V I I FINISHED SECOND llTMES MS" 'w J finished aJTOFTrjE . M'TT ' W " BUCKS TO HAVE '' BETTER ELEVEN THAN LAST YEAR From tho Walla Walla Bulletin) Pendlo ton's Buckaroos wllljshow to greater advantage In football this sea son tlwn was the case In 1933 when Clarence HI nee took up the coaching reins at the neighboring Oregon school, Tho Bucks will not be a tre mendously powerful squad, nor win thoy be particularly outstanding, hut they will play football and so will makp most of their opponents scam per right along to do anything As the Bulletin's observer watohed tho Buckaroos sit drill, that opinion: was xormod on Uie 1933 prospots. Coach Hlnes concurred In It as ho recounted the losses from the 1932 squad, tho lessons tho returning vet erans nod received and the probable strength of this year's aggregation. whl-.'h opens regular olay ngtlnst Keimewlck this .'jiturday, ; Ornduatlon los-i took a nil! out of the grid squad's strength when nomt of tho ranking linemen moved on. TJiat list Included Stover r.nS Al berts, a husky pn.r of tocklee: Ben der ' and Lybcckir, rude; Mln'ili'H. Monro and Nash, guards, and War ion, center, lloshlno And Tutor, the 'alter a capable 'iuartcrba:K, ft'eht out of -the backriold. In addition to those graduation losses, Hlnes lost Gilchrist. Ins out standing backfleld candidate, when tho lad moved to Portland and en rolled in high school thwe. OUchrlst Is being missed, particularly since the backfloli llunup now Is lacking m reserves, whoreas the pih-mmic setup of M none-ii snows a fair enuh bal ance ttiid ii fow plausible rUtves. Bll. GrtMvell, a goal defensive player an; now showing C-Wl Pf de vi loping into a pousloVj offensive performer, lt lelng usctl at luUbac. Dotmld Sams Is his understudy and also tho substitute quarterback, where Harold Hces,n, sub In 1933. Is taking liner's plnoo. Qenild Orayboul. a ietterman. 1 s holdlhj? doVn oho halfback position, while Harold Ros enborg, a sub end a V nt ago, Is playing at tho other half. Ends show one veteran in Harold Eason, with Jack Goodwin, Kent England and Ray Boomer ob tho others. Tackles includo Francis Schmidt, a sub center In 19,33; Itos coo Oenunoll, veteran of lost year's ctunpalgn, and Clayton Pearson and Phil Lassen. l Ono veteran also is back' for guard duty. He is John Dornbrack, with Kay Fug It, Franklin Chatas and Ite gene Worth tug ton as tho others. Centers Include Ralph Bond, who at 185 pounds Is tho squad's giant, and, Jimmy McClurc, lost season a second string backfleld lad. Out of a doucn or so more eager candidates for reserve places, Hlnes hopes to build up something In the way or backfleld eulwtitutca, plus a fow lluomon to KVard against .the usual tu I snaps of tho season. With a game every Saturday tmn, this week on through and Including- November 35, tho squad Will need, .all the re serve strength that can be developed. Tho schedule: September 30. Konnowlck. October 7. at Hermlston. Waterspar QUICK DRYING ENAMELS BpnutifuT S)in(le3 Easy to Apply Pittsburgh Paint Store 111 Kim. St. J. A. Bug, Mgr. October 34, "Walla Walla. October 21, at Baker. October 28, at- La Grande. November .4, Keppner. , November 11, at Enterprise. November 18, La Grande. November 35, MacHl. Montana Ready For Tilt With Oregon Staters MISSOULA. Mont. Sept. 27 VP) A spirited pack of Montana Grizzlies today were pronounced in finely rounded out condition by their train era for the Invasion Saturday of Ore gon State college's gridiron. Tho squad, leaves tomorrow for Cor vallls. : ' While tho battle for positions has been keen, eight of nine lcttermen seem assured of their old berths in tho starting lineup. Tho team as a wholo Is lighter than tho 1033 crew but will probably average slightly more than ltlO pounds. Promising backfleld candidates are scarce, and several of them aro rely ing on speed and cleverness to offset lock of weight. Willamette Will Play Monmouth Team Saturday ; SALEM, Sept. 27 (fl1) Good news greeted the i Willamette university Bearcat yesterday as they were pr paring for a football game wlt'i Coach Larry Wolfe's Oregon Normal eciiooi Tcacnors nero Saturday night New York 89 Carl Welssor. veteran tackle, return- I Pittsburgh !."""."""."85 otl yesterday and will appear In Sat-'chlcaRo 1L".""1!Zs4 urday's game. Also word filtered In1 St. Louis ,......H2 that Manfred Olson, 200-pound but-j Boston 'l torlng , fullback was hitch-hiking ! Brooklyn '..l.i.74 somownero Dctween uoiorudo and Salem and might be hero for the game. Coach "Spec" Keeno was drilling his team tills week on pass defense, fearing the Normal aerial attack. Ted Thye Beats Rough Al Karasick SALEM. Sept. 27 (,V) Two vicious shoulder butts followed by body presses galnod falls for Ted Thyo, Portland heavyweight, in a wTcsUlng mntch with Al KnniAlek, also of Portland, hero last night. With h flying tncklo George Wil son, of Seattle, cracked a rib of Dr. Dovom in a preliminary heavyweight bout. The Drltlsh published moro new books tlinn -tho Americans during 11)33. . A Kansas City woman contracted a raro tj of recurrent fever from a rat bile. COSTS - DlH""0. LOS ANGELES IS PENNANT WINNER IN COAST LEAGUE By the Assoc'tatefl Press.. -Portlnncl errors and the ; Ange' own Dick Ward hnve assured Los An geles of its first Const lengue pennant since 1926. The Angels won the sec ond half of tho 1D30 split season but ,wcrfl n'511 ln thc play-off by Holly- wowl. Word's 8-hlt pitching helped Los Angeles - to trim San Francisco 9-6 yesterday for tho single victory need ed to eliminate Hollywood as a chain plommlp- "contender. Portland cllra; iriated Itself by booting away its scries opener with Seattle, 5-3; , Needing victories ln all nine of their games this week for a chance to tle ljOB Angeles, tho Beavers made flvo errors to give the last place In- Olans tho game. Tony Frcltas was hit hard by tho Indians but was well ahead until tho Portlandcrs started fumbling the ball in the final inn ings. Meanwhile Frank Shellenbacle hur led Hollywood to a 10-U win over the Missions. Oakland hod to go ten Innings to win from Sacramento, 10-0. Yesterday's ItrsuKs Los Angeles 9. San Francisco 0., Portland 3, Seattle 5. Hollywood 10, Missions 0.' Oakland 10, Sacramento 9. Notional Lexigiio W. Pet. .601 .559 .553 .530 .538 .405 .302 .387 Philadelphia 58 Cincinnati ' G8 ; Ye.stmlny's Kesults At New York 3, Boston 5. At Philadelphia 3, Brooklyn 2. Only games scheduled. . Anierlcaii League No games scheduled. -fULIS-CHALMERS- Track typo and air Tired Tractora. Combines, Implements, Road Machinery,. CHANIll.Lll TUACTOK KQl'U'MENT CO. . 1312 Jefferson Main 632 Quality Counts Oppmlte Ths Post Office NELSON .aW 0V" T piWTZ- ...nct O' ' . COAST FOOTBALL SCHEDULE OPENS NEXT SATURDAY With the coast conference season'i first games scheduled for Saturday. Sept. 30, and all of tho big teams chalking up victories last weekend except California which lost to Bonta Clara 7 to 0 Southern Cali fornia at present boasts the heaviest soneauie. v Also, tho Trolans. 1032 oinfnMnn. champions, are figured as the team to neat any other eleven wins the title. . . The Men of Troy play slic confer ence games and two Intorsectlonal congests, ln addition to warm-up tilts. Washington plays seven conference games but has no lntcr&ectlonal con tests scheduled, arid W. S. C.'s sched ule Is similar. California plays six games, on suc cessive Saturdays; Stanford five and an lntiersectlonal gome; U. 0. L. five; Oregon five; O. S. C. lour and an lntersectlonal game; Idaho five and Montana four. The schedule follows: California Sept. 30 CaL .Ag. and Nevada at Berkeley. . Oct. 7 St., Mary's at Berkeley, , Oct. 14 Olympic club at Berkeley Oct. 21 W. S. O. at Pullman. Oct. 28 Southern California at Berkeley. , , Nov. 4 y. O. h. A, at Los Angeles. Nov, 11 Washington at Berkeley. Nov. 18 Idaho at Berkeley. Nov. 26 Stanford at Palo Alto. - Stanford - , ' Sept. 80 TJ..O..U A. at Palo Alto. Oct. 7 Santa Clara at Palo Alto. Oot. 14 Northwestern In Chicago, Oct. 21 San Francisco at Palo Alto. Oct. 28 Washington at Seattle. i Nov. 4 Olympic club at Palo Alto. Nov. IV Southern California at Los Angeles. Nov. 18 Montana at Palo Alto. Nov. 26 California at Palo Alto. Washington Sept. 3C Idaho at Seattle. . Oot. 14 Oregon at Seattle. Oct. 21 Puget Sound at Tocoma. Oct. 28r-Stanlord, at Seattle.. Nov. 11 California at Berkeley. . Nov. 18 tf. O. Ii. A. at Seattle. ; Nov. 25-i-W. S. C at Pullman, r Deo. B Southern California at Los Angeles. .. . .... - Southern California Sept. 80 Loyola at Los Angeles. - Oct. 7 W. 8. C. at Los Angeles. oct. 1 st. Mary's at Los Angeles. Oct. 21 O-. 8. O., at Portland. Oct. 28 California at Berkeley. ' I . Nov. 11 Stanford at Los Angeles. Nov. 18 Oregon at Los Angeles. Nov. 25 Notre Dame at South Bend. ;. Dec A Georgia at Los Angeles. doc. ir Washington at Los Angeles. U. C. L. A. Sept. 30 Stanford at Palo Alto. ' Oct. 8 Utah at Los Angeles. MEADOW M Grande Rtihde Co-opera iiveCreamer y AtteiiH Game High-Toned Bells of St. Mary's' Here are three of tlic reasons "Slip" Madigan looks to see his St. Mary's College go places this year. Kicking Is Dutch Baader, a tackle who drops back for punting and place kicks. , With him Is Walt Harris, brainy, dating quarterback. Inset is Malcolm Fiese, sophomore halfback, whose kicking and speed make him dangerous. - Oct. 21 Loyola at Los Angeles. Oct. 28 Oregon at Los Angeles. Nov. 4 California at Los Angeles. Nov. 11 San Diego Marines at San Diego. Nov. 18 Washington at Seattle. Nov. 25 St. Mary's at Los Angeles. Nov. 30 W. S. C. at Los Angeles. . Oregon Sept. 30 Gonzaga at Spokane. Oct.- 7 Columbia at Eugene. Oct. 14 Washington at Seattle. Oct. 20 Idaho at Eugene. Oot; 28-U. 'C. L, A. at Los Angeles. Nov.' 4 Utah at Eugene. Nov. 11- o. S.-O. at Portland.- , ' -Nov: 48 Southern California at Los Angeles. Nov. 30 St. Mary's at San Francisco. B1I1E 5IIL1 from more and more of tuese fine Union County dairy herds is being used in the production of "A 100 PER CENT EADOW. HARVEST is of such hijrh ":,. - -"fcs'"K.a ui me nation, use more ot this hea building;, energy giving food solidified sunshine. Asfc for "Meadow Harvest" The Crahge Fair, Tdniorrow and Fridat,, Sept; V e Invite You to Visit at Our Hooth And Inspect Our Display Wears ,. O. S. C, . Sopt. SOfontana at Corvallls. Oct. 7-rT3ohzaga at Portland. - Oct. 14 San Francisco at San Francisco. . - . ' Oct. 21 Southern California at Portland. " - - Oct. 28 W. S. O. at Corvallls. Nov. 11 Oregon at Portland. Nov. 18 Fordham at New York. ; ' , w. s. c. Se.pt. 30 Puget Sound at Pullman. Oct. 7 Southern California at Los Angeles. , Oot. 14 Montana at Missoula.; Oot. 21 California at Pullman. - Oot. 200. 8. C, -at Corvallls. - Nov. ' 4--Gonzaga ati ' Spokane. , ' Nov. 11 Idaho at Moscow. Nov. 25 Washington at Pullman. Nov. 30 U. C. L. A, at Los Angeles. HARVEST HOME PRODUCT" quality that it successfully - Made in La Grande by TIGERS TO PLAY BLUE DEVILS At WA-HION FRIDAY The . La dromle. Tlf'ers wlft 'face their first tough opponent of the fsll football season . Friday afternoon when thoy tangla with h Ha-ll Hue llovlls at. , Walla., Walla, arul from reports emanating from the Wasliliurton cKy, La Grande Is de eldedly the underiloe;. , i ,. t i. One of the biggest reason .why ,p ho Tigers will find, the Wa-Hl outfit un usually tough Is Laman, an ond .of 1932, . but now in, f uJiback iioslUon. Laman tips the scales at IBS pounds and scored all 14 points against Pas co last weok by sheer power. , He , hits the line like a ton of bricks pro. polled at miles per hour speed., and with the Tiger line norm too steady it looks like Laman. -will pile up some yardage. .. -... The second reason for the Tigers' worry about the forthcoming tilt Is that the Wa-Ht line, although not of a veteran nature, will average about 170 pounds big line lor a high school team. ,, Wa-Kl has two 235-pound men In the line, MoLeod at center and Oehl man, sub guard. Huntington, tackle, and Ouenther, back, are the., other two veterans remaining Iran).. last year along with Laman, but several of the now men had experience on the squad. Defensively, Walla Walla- will be good beyond any doubt, and the Blue Devil offense, while not perfected, undoubtedly will be dangerous. . ., . Coaoh Ira Woodlo Is specializing-' somewhat on offense this fall, and the Tiger team will .be out for touch downs on every offensive play, so tbat In spite of the larger size of the Wa Hl team. Indications point to a fair ly close score. - .. .. Idono ; . , . Sept. 30 'Washington at Seattle. , Oct. 7-r-Whitman at Jjoicow. ., Oct. 13 College of Idaho at Cald well. ,, . ; Oct. 20 Oregon at Eugene. . , Oct. 28 Idaho at Moscow., j , ' Nov. 11 W. S. C. at Moscow., Nov. 18 California at Berkeley. Nov. 30 Qoneaga at Spokane. Montana " .-: , .... Sept. 30 6. 8. O. at Corvallls. . .. Oct. 7 Carroll at Missoula, Oct. 14 W. 8. O. at Missoula. Oct. 21 Montana State at Butte. Oct. 28 Idaho at Moscow., Noo. U Gonzaga at Spokane,, Nov. 18 Stanford at Palo Alto. Decorative Edibles Brighten Table ,,t Here is a list of some decorative edibles to brighten the table: Slices' of lemon rolled ln chopped parsley; celery stuffed with cheese and covered with paprika; curley celery; stuffed eggs; tiny onions sprinkled lightly with minute pieces of parsley; water cress; pickles; cream or cottage cheese baljs spripkled. with paprika;', orange or lemon slices;, stuffed dates.' Tho Brazilian government is call ing for bids on tho opening of a new weekly air ser.vlce between Belem, Para and Manaos, Amazonas, a dis tance of 900 miles.' ' . com - m 28-29 901 of 675,971 tons,
