Friday, October 6, 1933
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, IX GRANDE, CREL
Page Flv
La Grande and Mac-Hi Elevens Meet
TIGER SQUAD IS
CRIPPLED BUT IN
FAIR CONDITION
In fulr conillllnil ilrxplle several
Injurlen. till) Lit (iniiule HlRli school
luolbull eleven wiw taking It easy this
urternoon at the vl ml up of a week's
preparation for a game here tomor
row at 2 o'clock with Mllton-Free-ivuter.
With the two teams believed to be
about on par, a real struggle Is ex
pected by local fans.
Coach Ira Woodle announced his
starting lineup (or tomorrow as fol
lows: aehrlng, center; Alvey or Blackman
j and Halley, guards; Peterson and
Young, tackles; Irwin and V. Bean,
ends; Reynolds, quarterback; Abe
DeBole, fullback; Hydo and Ploberg,
halfbacks.
Alvey has been having trouble with
his back and Blackman may start In
his place. Ralph DeBole Is suffering
from a broken finger and whether
he will play at all remains an uncer
tainty. Peterson's nose was Injured
during the week and Hogenson. start
ing tackle, suffered a broken nose
but may piny some.
E. Johnson may work part of the
time for Able, who was on the side
lines part of this week.
To offset this to a certain extent,
Woodle has uncovered another good
passer In Don Stltt, who was playing
with the Junior class team.
The shifting of Bean from the
backfleld to end Is expected to
strengthen the team both offensively
and defensively. Wuldron, whose
place Bean takes, has a bad ankle
and probably won't see much action.
No reports have been received from
the Mac-Hi camp which Indicates to
f local fans that all Is well with Buck's
squad.
A pep assembly was held at the
High school this morning In prepara
tion for the game which will be play
ed on the L. H. S. gridiron.
TROJANS FAVORED
TO TAKE COUGARS
AT LA. SATURDAY
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6 UP)
Unbeaten since they fell before St.
Mary's early In the season of 1931,
the University of Southern California
Trojans, football champions of the
Pacific coast conference, face their
first serious threat of 1933 when they
meet the Washington State college
Cougars e Los Angeles tomorrow.
This contest, rated a stiff test of
the Trojans' title prospects this year,
, is the .tonevoonferenoe-clash-of '-the
weekend, six other member teams will
face non-conference opposition and
two, the University of Montana and
hs University of Washington, will
remain Idle.
Known strength in every regular
position, plus a great array of poten
tial man-power In reserve, has estab
lished the Trojans as favorito to In
augurate -their conference season with
a win.
The University of California will
square off against St. Mary's at Berk
eley tomorrow dn a traditional battle
which holds the interest of San
Francisco bay region fans. Speedy
'bocks behind a towering line are ex
pected to give the Gaels an edge on
the Injury-ridden California team and
Coach Edward Madlgan's men of Mor-
aga nave been named 10 to 7 favor
ites. Another ibay region contest will
bring the Santa Clara Broncos and
the Stanford university Cardinals to
gether in Stanford stadium. The
game Is raited a toss-up.
In an after-dark: contest at Los
Angeles tonight, the U. C. L. A.
Bruins will tackle the University of
Utah In what they hope will be
breather after lost week's hard tussle
with Stanford. The Bruins are fa
vored.
Of the northern teams, Oregon
State college, under Its new conch,
ion Stlner, faces the stlffest assign-
ment in meeting the Bulldogs of
Oonzaga. The game will furnish a
yardstick to measure conference
strength, for ithe Bulldogs have been
oeaten by the University of Oregon
and the University of Washington
already this year.
Completing the program for con
ference teams, Oreeon will face Co
lumbia, and the University of Idaho
win take the field against Whitman
college, In a pair of games rated as
easy" for the circuit members.
J. J. Handsaker Speaks
For Maintaining Peace
f
(Continued from Page One)
meeting Is scheduled to take place.
Interviewed by on Observer report
ed this morning. Mr. Handsaker said:
"Added to the constant evil influ
ence of the armament makers ore
the rise of the Hitler . movement in
Germany, the Japanese expedition
into Manchuria, America's 238.000.
000 naval building program which
Japan Interprets tm a threat and
which she Is answering with a 100.
000.000 program, all of these make
the problem of the reduction of arm
aments difficult.
"On the other hand the growing
demand of a poverty stricken world
for reduction of Its annua! arma
ment bill of more than four thousand
million dollars Is a strong factor In
favor of success. Sir Arthur Hender
son spent the summer In consulting
European governments and begins the
conference hopeful of success. Like
.Secretary of Suite Hull. Norman H.
"Davis, Lord Robert Cecil and otlier
great leaders, Henderson hopes for a
great outpouring of public sentiment
in support of the conference."
Mr. Handsaker has visited La
(B Omnde beforo In the Interests of war
prevention, and invariably finds ap
preciative audiences for his addresses.
"The prosperity of Eastern Oregon
Is dependent upon the prosperity of
other nations, since the price we get
for our prunes, apples, hogs, etc., de
pends upon whether the foreign mar
kets are buying them or not," stated
Mr. Handsaker In speaking at the
Normal school Thursday. He went
on to point out specific Instances
both here In the northwest and else
where in the country where surpluses
would have been easily disposed of
in loreign markets had our political
relations with these countries been
what they should. He emphasized
tho fact that all the nations of the
world are becoming Increasingly In
terdependent upon one another.
Mr. Handsaker Is of the opinion
that the future of our civilization
depends upon the International re
lations of all the countries of the
world. And these International re
lations are dependent upon one of
two policies adopted by all nations:
(1) the "closed fist" policy which
demands the building of high tariff
walls, and of larger armies and na
vies for protection; (2) the policy of
reducing armies and navies, of sta
bilizing currencies, and of reducing
tariffs with other nations. These
two policies are mutually destructive.
If we adhere to the first, the future
wilt bring us a war which will com
pletely destroy this civilization. On
the other hand, If the second policy
is adopted our civilization will flour
ish and develop to be greater than
anyono Is able tq Imagine.
Nicholas Murray Butler has recent
ly said, "The fundamental fact of
our civilization is that we are living
in an age of Interdependence of na
tions. Until men get this In their
minds, they can do nothing to solve
the problems of today." Mr. Hand
saker believes that it id the big task
of all educators of this generation
to Impress this upon the children In
the schools. He showed and explained
a number of maps which have been
worked out by Softool systems, pri
vate organizations, etc., showing the
dependence of various Industries upon
tho nations of the world for the ele
ments which go Into their products.
The closing feature of the assembly
consisted of two violin solos played
by Miss May Elizabeth Cooper, a
freshman. Before playing the selec
tions, however, she related how her
father had made her violin.
ELKS LODGE
PLANNING FOR
ANNUAL SHOW
The proceeds from the Days of 49
show will be used for Juvenile relief
strictly this year, the members of the
Elks lodge decided last night at the
temple; Plans for the show are pro
gressing and were discussed at the
meeting.
Arrangements for the Days of '49
boxing card to be held next Thursday
evening at the club were made. Roy
Parnam Is in charge.
BARBER SHOPS
CHANGE HOURS
ON SATURDAYS
Barber shops In La Grande will re
main open until 8 o'clock Saturday
nights beginning this weekend, it was
announced today. Formerly they had
closed at 8:30 o'clock Saturday nights.
The new schedule will be followed
until May 1, when the barbers will
return to the 8:30 schedule. Opening
hours on week days remain un
changed. CHOIR ELECTS
MRS. MORELOCK
Mrs. .T. p. Morelock will head the
Presbyterian choir during the com
ing winter, her election as president
having been held Thursday night at
t.hn ftrKh rehearsal of the winter un
der tho direction of Andrew Loney Jr.
Mrs. Clyde Webb Is vice president
and Miss Mildred Bradshaw, secre
tary-treasurer and librarian.
Mrs. Morelock requests that all
m.mtvm attend the choir rehearsals
which will be held every Thursday
evening at 7 o'clock.
HUBBELL IS
AGAIN HERO
OF SERIES
(Continued from Page One)
FOURTH INNINO: SENATORS
Myer bunted to Hubbell and was
called out.
Ooslln got a single on a hard drive
that Terry was unable to handle.
Manush walked
Cronln hoisted to Ott and Ooslln
ran to third after the catch.
Schulte tjrounded, to Ryun and
Manush was forced at second, Ryan
to Crltz.
No runs, one hit, no errors, two
left.
FIFTH INNING: (HANTS
Hubbell lined out to Cronin.
Moore slnshed a single to left.
Crltz lifted a Texas lenguer that
Myer caught on the run.
Terry connected with another long
drive which Schulte grabbed close
to the fance.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left.
j .
Miwl0 stoP
ltCOS,sHOMOKfe.
-fortify 6d Rationally
. tiop
FIFTH INNING: SENATORS
Kuhel fanned. j
Bluege drove Moore In left center.
Sewell cracked a single over Crlts' '
head.
Weaver fanned.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left.
SIXTH INNINO: GIANTS
Ott cracked' to right center for a
' single.
Davis bunted and was thrown out,
Kuhel to Myer. as he sacrificed Ott.
Jackson poped to Myer.
Mancuso was Intentionally passed.
Ryan roled out. Weaver to Kuhel.
No runs, one hit, no errors, two
left.
SIXTH INNINO: SENATORS
Myer beat out a sharp grounder to
Ryan by a step.
Ooslln bunted to Jackson and was
thrown out at first, sacrificing Myer
to second.
Myer ran to third on Manush's
sharp grounder that Crltz grabbed
and threw to Hubbell at first for a
putout on a close decision.
Cronln struck out.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left.
I SEVENTH INNINO: GIANTS
Hubbell grounded out, Cronln to
Kuhel.
I Moore lined a single past Cronln
and stretched' It to a double by a
fast spurt of running.
I Crltz grounded to Cronln and was
' thrown out at first, Moore advancing
to third.
! Terry bounced to Weaver and was
I tossed out at first. No runs, one hit,
no errors, one left,
j SEVENTH INNING: SENATORS
Pehulte popped out to Terry.
' Kuhel bunted to Hubbell and beat
the throw when the pitcher Juggled
the ball.
Bluege bunted to Hubbell and
:was thrown out at first.
Sewell lined the first pitch to cen
ter for a single, scoring Kuhel with
the tying run,
) Weaver popped out to Crltz.
' One run, one hit, one error, one
left.
I EIGHTH INNING: GIANTS
Ott got a single.
Davis fanned.
1 Jackson grounded- out, Myer to
Kuhel.
Mnncuso bounced out, Weaver to
Kuhel.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left.
EIGHTH INNING: SENATORS
Myer walked.
Goslin bunted to Hubbell and- Myer
wns forced at second, Hubbell to
: Ryan.
j Harris grounded to Ryan and Oos
lln was forced at second, Ryan to
j Crltz. Harris was safe.
j A single into rlghtfleld on a loop-
ilng fly. sending Harris to third.
j Schulte popped the first pitch to
Crltz.
No runs, one hit, no errors, two
left.
NINTH INNING: GIANTS
Ryan cracked the first pitch over
Kuhel's head for a single.
Hubbell bunted- beautifully along
-tho -first Base line for a' sacrifice." He
was thrown out, Sewell to Myer as
Ryan went to second.
Moore went out on a hopper,
Weaver to Kuhel.
Crltz filed out to Harris.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left.
NINTH INNING: SENATORS
Kuhel fanned.
Bluege lifted! a fly to Ott.
Sewell grounded to Ryan and was
thrown out at first.
No runs, no hits no errors, none
left.
TENTH INNING: GIANTS
Terry bounced out, Weaver to Ku
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hel.
Ott lifted a long fly to Karris.
Davis grounded out, Myer to Kuhel.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
TENTH INNING: SENATORS
Weaver fanned.
Myer singled to left field.
Ooslln grounded out, Crltz to
Terry. ;
Karris walked.
Cronln grounded to Ryan, and Har
ris was forced at second, Ryan to
Crltz.
No runs, one hit, no errors, two
left.
ELEVENTH INNING : GIANTS
Jackson bunted down the third
base line and beat It out for a hit.
Mancuso bunted and was thrown
out, Weaver to Myer, sacrificing
Jackson to second.
Ryan singled to left and Jackson
scored.
Hubbell crocked a single to left
center.
Jock Russell replaced Weaver.
Crltz filed out to Schulte.
One run, three hits, no errors, two
left.
ELEVENTH INNING! SENATORS
Schulte lined a single to left.
Kuhel bunted close to the foul
line and It went for a scratch hit.
Bluege bunted to Jackson and was
thrown out at first, sacrificing
Schulte to third and Kuhel to sec
ond. It was decided to walk Sewell In
tentionally, filling the bases.
Bolton, . batting for Russell,
grounded to Ryan and the Giants ex
ecuted a double' play, Ryan to Crltz
to Terry.
No runs, two hits, no errors, two
left. I
Tho Box Score:
New York AB R H O A E
Moore, If 6 0 2 3 0 0
Crltz, 2b 6 0 0 6 6 0
Terry, lb 6 vl 2 12 0 0
Ott, rf 4 0 2 4 0 0
Davis, cf 4 0 110 0
Jackson, 3b 6 110 2 0
Mancuso c 2 0 0 5 0 0
Ryan, ss 5 0 2 1 6 0
Hubbell, p 4 0 113 1
Totals 40" 2 11 33 15 1
Washington AB R H O A E
Myer, 2b 4 0 2 6 4 0
Goslin, rf-lf 4 0 110 0
Manush, If 2 0 0 1 0 0
Harris, rf 1 0 0 2 0 0
Cronln, ss 6 0 114 0
Schulte, cf 5 0 1 2 0 0
Kuhel, lb 6 1 1 14 1 0
Bluege, 3b : 3 0 0 2 1 0
Sewell, u 4 0 2 4 1 0
Weaver, p 4 0 0 0 6 0
Russell, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Bolton z 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 38 1 8 33 17 0
z Batted for Russel in 11th.
New York 000 100 000 012
Washington 000 000 100 001
Runs batted in. Terry, Sewell, Ryan.
Two base hits, Moore. Home runs,
Terry. Sacrifices, Davis, Ooslln,
Bluege 2, Hubbell, Mancuso. Double
plays, Myer to Kuhel; Ryan, Crltz to
Terry. Left on base, New York ia
Washington 1 1 . Base on balls, Weaver
4 (Moore, Ott, Mancuso 2); Hubbell
4 (Manush, Myer, Harris, Sewell)
Struck out, Weaver 3 (Jackson, Ryan
Davis); Rusell 1 (Moore): Hubbell 5
(Kuhel 2, Weaver 2, Cronln). Hits,
off Weaver .11 in 10 1-3 inlngs: Off
Russell none in 2-3 Inning.' Losing
pitcher. Weaver. Umpires, plate,
Ormsby (AL); first base, Moran (NL);
second base, Morlarty (AL); third
base, Pflrman (NL). Time, 2:59.
Uahd- to
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Easy Terms if Desired
BOHNENKAMP'S
EAGLES NAME
MEMBERS OF
RELIEF GROUPl
Ray Patten and- Louis Evans were
appointed on the relief committee of
tho Eagles lodge by President Frank
Seward last night at the Eagles hull.
The lodge also made plains to havo a
"get-together" meeting on the last
Thursday of each month when all
members having birthdays during the '
previous month will play hosts to the .
others of the lodgo. I
On Wedi.sday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Bremer, Mrs. Jake Olower,
Joe Kellogg, Bud Shldeler, Ace Vest,
Gene Shaw and Bob Chandler drove .
to Baker where they attended a
vaudeville contest which the Baker I
lodge is sponsoring after the fashion I
of the local broadcast programs. Pre- j
ceding the meeting Ace Vest and Bud
Shldeler playing the guitar and the j
banjo mandolin, broadcasted on the 1
street. They also played at the pro
gram which was opened by piano
numbers by Joe Kellogg.
PEP ASSEMBLY
HELD A T L. H. S.
THIS MORNING
At the pep assembly at the La
Grande High school this morning, the
day before the Mac -Hi football game,
the sophomores presented a stunt.
Tho skit was written by Mary Frees
and Knox Parker Impersonated Coach
Ira Woodle. The skite was supposed
to take place on the eve of the Mac
Hi game. 1
Warren Gilbert gave some Instruc
tions In cheer leading and also stress
ed the necessity of sportsmanship by
spectators at the games. Janet Bing
ner and Johnny Qroupe led in sing
ing and yelling.
- Following this J. J. Handsaker ad
dressed the social science classes on
prevention of war.
CHARGED WITH
KILLING DOE
A complaint has been filed by Wm,
Roach, state game warden, against
G, . W. Blanton, charged with the
possession of female deer, Mr. Blan
ton Is alleged to have killed the deer
on Glass hill and was arrested at his
home here.
NO DISARM
TRIAL PERIOD
FOR GERMANY
(Continued from Page One)
ter, Konstantln von Neurath, at Ge
neva which seemed to need answers.
The position of Britain, Franco and
the United States has been that there
should be no rearmament of Ger
many. ., ,. , . ,.,,-. , v ,
t. v.Franco has been described as ready
to reduce her standing armies at the
beginning of the so-called trial pe
riod, but not her armaments.
That disarmament had reached a
critical phase was Indicated by a fur
ther German statement to reporters
that Germany had told England and
Italy she wanted to know definitely
to what extent other nations were
ready to reduce armies and arma
mcnts, beginning now.
bdkm-
TRUE!
BREAKS DOWN
MRS. TALBOTT
DIES THURSDAY
Mildred Orace Talbott, who came
to La Qrande 17 days ago from her
homo In Kansas City, died at the
home of her son, C. V. Talbott, at 103
Second street last night after a short
lllnoss of heart disease.
She was .born In Missouri Aug. 21',
1868 and was 65 years, one month
and 14 days of age. She leaves an
other son, H. O. Talbott, of La
Grande; two sisters, Mrs. Otto Huehn,
of St. Louis and Mrs. Laura Temme,
of Birmingham, Ala., and two broth
ers, Eddie and Charles Severns, of St.
Louis, besides other relatives.
The body Is at the Snodgrass and
Zimmerman mortuary. Funeral an
nouncements will be made later,
MAYORATJOSEPH
RESIGNS OFFICE
JOSEPH, Ore. The resignation of
Mayor 8. F. White was read and ao
oepted at (the weekly meeting of the
council and a vote of thanks for his
services to the city were passed un
animously by the organisation. J. P.
Sheets, president of the council, will
serve as head of the city government
temporarily until the next meeting,
when a mayor will be appointed, Mr.
Sheets' name was proposed as mayor
but since Jie may he out of the city
during the "winter months the matter
was deferred until later.
Tile resignation of Marshal L. A.
Bedlngfleld was also submitted at the
same time as Mr. White's, but it was
laid on the table, '
Floyd Green on Council
The seat of Councilman o. R. Col
Una worth was declared vacant, due to
InaUendance, and Floyd Green was
appointed by the council to take his
place, Mr, Oolllnsworth was appoint
ed! to fill the vacancy left by John E.
Hlmelwrlght, who resigned when he
moved ito Alder Slope several months
ago, but since Mr. Collinswarth de
clined to servo tho. council had no
alternative tout to declare a. vacancy
under provisions of tho city charter.
LICENSE TO WED
ISSUED TODAY
Howard O. Stains and Inez M.
Johnson were Issued a morrloge 11.
cense this morning by O. K. Mccor
mick, county elerk. Mr. Stains makes
his home In Salt Lake City and Miss
Johnson in North Powder.
s
Once
More
TheBestis
None Too Good
For America
Even during the years when
price meant . every thing and
quality often was forgotten,
men frequently asked us, "Have
n't you got something a little
better?"
Now times are different. They
want to see the best right at the
start. We like to show it be
cause we know the best is the
most economical ' and the most
satisfactory in the long run. Ask
us to show you
Hart Schaf f ner
& Marx
$25
and up
Piggly Wiggly Here
Does Not Have
Brown Derby Beer
in an advertisement of Brown
Derby Beer, appearing In last eve
ning's edition of the Observer, it wns
stated that thlB product might be
secured at nil Safeway, Piggly Wiggly
and McMarr stores. This was the
original copy as It came from the
manufacturer and Inserted by them
In this newspaper as in other papers
In the Interests of retailers handling
their beer.
In this local Instance, however, the
Piggly Wiggly store is an independ
ent concern and not a part of the
Safeway organ! Eat Ion as some places,
and the Piggly Wiggly store In La
Grande does not handle Brown Derby
beer or any other beer or beverage
of like nature. The name of Piggly
Wiggly store in the advertisement
should have been deleted from tho
advertisement In La Qrande.
Brown Derby beer Is handled in
La Grande only at the Bafeway stores.
grade
I "A"
i MILK p
X Insist on it. Health M
TV officers recommend JTi ,
W Grade "A" Milk.
GRANDE RONDE
CO OP CREAMERY ASS N.
MEADOW, HARVEST BUTTER. ; , UC0C0 00$
"ti the tetter Cream that ma kef it teller '
Headquarters for Men's
We have the scores of the leading football games
coming in each hour after 2 p. m. See them on
our large blackboard at the store.
H.R.HANNA
SHOOTS FIRST
DEER THURSDAY
H. R. Hanna stepped out of his
role of court reporter yesterday Into
one of nimrcxl and today was bring
ing back his buck,
, Incidentally, It was Mr. Hanna's
first deer, and he naturally Is some
what elated, , Particularly since ha
was hunting with Circuit 'Judge J.
W. Knowles, who has shot his hare
of deer In former years, .
The buck -was killed, In the moun
tains back of the Knowles ranch but
It was impossible to get IA out last
night, so ha returned to toe bills to
day to "bring' home the venison."
lllil
Red Cross Drue; Store
Furnishings