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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1933)
Pitje Pour LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Wednesday, November 15, 1933 BHP5HHBB INVITE KEARNS TO REFEREE AT BOXING TOURNEY ' The man who managed Jack Demp My to the world's heavyweight Oox Ing eiismptausijVp, Jack Kearus, may be one of the third men. In Uia ring jrhsa Uu certain goo up on the Eagles great relief, fijiid championship amateur boxing touroanumt at the Bocajawaa hotel arena next Tuesday night, Charles Hlldelmjni of the Eagles announced today. Kevns. who with Mickey Walker, Is said to be en routa to Beno. wbcro tho tifo are to, spend sorne tme va caUonlng and Jack has .been Invited to. ooroa here to help, wor the wl)d hostilities Tueagay night . He Is strong '. foe giving the young tellow. a chance I to get iitarted, In bolting and Is noted !for donating time and money, to ; charity. Ear. these, reasons oUlilals 9! ithg Eagles are hopeful he may ac 1 eppt the Invitation, to call flitlo balls land strikes on the Tmrrtng rlngmen jnext week. , Green Sounds Battle CM GALLEY ILL HELP - TRAIN VMON BOXfcHH UIDN, Ore., Nov. ltH-Axt Qolle. prominent sportsman, and legion naire. Is to assist Mert Da via In piloting the sensational amateur boxeri of Union into the baptism of flsUo fire of tbe Eagles big re lief fund amateur boxing tourney starting In La OnuvJe noxt Tues day night. Among the out-standing Union amateurs to compete In La Grande are: Lowell Hutchin son, Dave Tripp, ytc Tarter. Red Blacker, parreil Irwla and others. MilllWIIMMsJllillW' I 11' r M lav outthrust, bis clenched fist waving emphasis, Prosldont WU llnra Green of the A. F. of L. tells labor dolcgates that tbe federation will support tbe presi dent on orodlt eipanslon, but will battle Inflation and flgbjt "chiseling'' Industrialists to tbq end. Ho Is shown bore as be node bis opening address to (no convention in Wnshlnalnn, : Among the latest La Grande en ' tries in the iblg meet are Olen Pope, ! LeRoy Vermillion and Bobby Oeorge. ; Tickets for the big tourney go on sale early Saturday morning at the i foley ; hotel cigar stand where the 1 pasteboards may be had at popular prices, despite 'Digneas ox the event, (lome 1 to 30 hot fights will mako up the card on each night of. the tourney. The fights will be for three rounds, being elimination, bouts. . . NORTH POWDER nOXEBS 1. NORTH POWDER, Ore., Nov. 1$ f eo Slusher and Coach Ageo are to j be In charge of the colorful amateur ; boxing team to represent North Pow- I der in the Eagles big amateur box CANADA'S LIQUOR CONTROL SYSTEMS NOT ALL SIMILAR ing olaaalc at the Sacajawea hotel arena, next Tuesday night. Among 1 the out-standing amateurs from North Powder are: Art Harrison, Dan Atteberry and WiUard Hutchinson. Many fans from here will attend the fights Tuesday night. i ; KWVi AMATEURS KAMKD jj-: ELGIN, Ore., Nov! 15 Glen McCoy has made known identity of a few j' more amateurs who are to be on the i powerful team of man-maulers to try ) tor the titular honors. In tho Eagles t big1 apiateur boxing tourney starting 1 In ijt Orande next Tuesday ' night. J They, are: La Verne Broggcr, Arthur I Smith, Paul Churchill, Doyle Phlppcn, I Jack Cope, Woodroe Kennedy and i Kenneth Henry. ' t E. 0. Lineup May Be j Changed Fw Ashland l; (Continued From Page One) I" Falls, Saturday night and arrive hero i aatvu uuuuni giuuiiw. j ASHLAND PLANS HOMB-COAUNQ 1. ASHLAND, Ore., Nov.. 15 (Speciai) Big plana are afoot at the Southern Oregon Normal school hero. In prop , oration for- their annual haiiia-coiu-- Ing. to be on November 17 arid IB. I The biggest feature on hcir homo f coming program is the long-awaited footoa4 gtvme. between the Sons and 1 Eastern Oregon Normal. The Sons have been playing exceptional foot ball this year, and those who have been following the, two schools pre dict a real battle. The defeat of 'tho Sons by the Willamette team on Fri day, November 10, was. their "first de feat since a lo to O. 8. C. early this ; season, and the brawny Hobaonltoa I will be out for blood and, rovongo lu. I their, game this Saturday, j' Many other big plans aro uudor (. way to make this home-coming the I biggest and best yet. A spectacular midnight review, to. be presented f ol f lowing the big noise parade and bon I fire. Is an outstanding feature on tho I program. This review, presenting . Sons talent, will be presented at the . Llthla theatre on Friday evening, November 17. j" A big banquet also, will be held ou 1 Saturday, November 18. at the Llthla j Springs hotel. Following this ban 1 oilet Is the big home-coming danco ' in the sons, auditorium. Letters have been sent to laoo graduates of th Southern Oregon Normal school. The people of Aih hmd. Medford and other nearby cities are awaiting the game on Saturday enthusiastically. Tho Mountaineers will find an Imposing enthusiasm for their tilt with the big boys of Jack son county ancV Sons. POLISH ENVOYS WU'C KKS s.u TKWI. OUTIT WASHINGTON iMadame Soko wloskl, wife of the chargo d'affaires at the Polish embassy, rocs nautical 1 In a day-time costume, that Includes 2; a navy blue duvetccn top -coat and a stiff brimmed blue sailor or felt that Is trimmed with two. tiny metal ship's c masts. I Mrs. Charlie Kyser, 38-year-o'.d f Texas woman, has four grandchildren, w the first bora wheu she was 30. TORONTO Canadian liquor control systems range from "most liberal" to "very strict," with tho pro-' vluclal governments holding a steady hanq on. the bottle necks. Quebec Li in the "most liberal class, and at the other extreme comes Ontario, Other provinces have sys tems patterned after those of the two largo central provinces and rang ing between In strictness. Qucbeo Sell 'All comers' In Quebec, the government sells hard liquor in its own stores over the counter a bottle at a time to all comers, beer and light wines are sold In lestaurants and hotels, and tav- orns cater to the straight beer drink ers. Beer also is sold In grocery stores and c'ellvored to the house holder's door on order. The government commission sells Canadian. Scotch and Irish whiskies. all sorts of wines, liqueurs, brandies and so on. It Imports only Guinness and Bass ale, the others being Can adian brands. In 1031, the first year of operation, tho commission made a profit of t3.8G0.000. Profits rose steadily until e9.000.000 was shown In the year end ing May , 1030. Decline in the tour ist trade aa well as tlie economic slump cut profits to (3,700,000 In-the fiscal year 1833-33. Clmcllles (let Share of lniflls Each year the first million In prof- Its go to public, charities, and the balanco Is dovotcd to roads andi cd.u-' cation. Ontario's system Is at the other extreme., so far aa drinking Is con cerned. It bans consumption of In toxicants of any form In any place other than a private residence or hotel room useci as a residence. No liquor can be purchased with out a permit good for one year and costing '3 for hard liquor and (1 for beer and wine. Each purchase Is entered on the permit at the time and forms a record which is frequent ly used In police court cases of boot legging and drunken driving. I'ormlt. Plan Profitable Purchase of cither spirits or beer are. virtually unlimited, but abuses, however, are watched closely. The commission, sells tu government stores almost every kind or alcoholic bever age. The permit system act, which went Into effect In June, 1027, brought profits of $10,000,000 In 1931, S9.3S0, 000 In 1933. and an cstlmuted 5. 360.000 fpr 1933. Of tho nine Canadian provinces, only Prliiee Edward, Island has pro hibition. All others have sonic form o( govenunent sale- The Scott act, passed by tho Do mlnlan. became law lu Prince Etlr ward Island In 1880 after plebiscites in three, counties, and the entire province became dry. as It has been since with tho exception of three years wheu Charlottetown, tho capi tal, voted against the act under the local option clause, the rest of the province meanwhile remaining dry. Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta. British Columbia, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick have systems similar to tho two larper provinces. All prov inces reap substantial profits from the sale of liquor. Beer Is coming to the fore today as a question In Ontario. Legaliza tion of beer In the United States has brouiiht a drop In tourist trattlc across the lino and focused atten tion on efforts to relax liquor laws to allow beer by the glass. JONES DRILLING . HIS TROY SQUAD LOS ANOELE&, NOV. 16 WV-Coach Howard Jones planned to give South ern California's fooivblj tvam a full dose of Oregon plays In another avrlmmage session today as tho Tro jans eet tied down to what they hope will be the start of anoUier winning tftreax. Realizing that if they ore to have any sort pi chance of representing the west In the rose tournament game they must end the Oregon par ade of victories, the Men of Troy were expected to put In another long hard afternoon of work. Coach Jones spared no one yester day in the. first real scrlnunago ses sion tbe Trojans have had since early In tho season. Tho first and third teams, each bolstered up aa the prac tice went along, from tho second and fourth squads, fought it out until dark last night, with a lot of hard tackling and blocking tlirown in for good nieasure. PREPARING FOR TUESDAY FIGHTS Cantonwine Downs Billy Edwards PENDLETON, Ore.. Nov. 16 W Howard Cantonwine, 325 pounds, of Portland, defeated Billy Edwards, 301. of Kansas City In the. main event of wrestling program here last night. The match went to Cantonwine on foul after Edwards had knocked him tq the canvas in the fifth round. Each had won a fall. 12 A record crowd Is fortfost for (be olllrlal opening of the Eagles big aniuteur boUn; tourney at the Sarajauea hotel arena next Tuesday night, shown above are a pair or La tirunde's rugged mau-mauters peppluK up for tbe wild hostilities as Chief of Police Jim ateffen looks on. Bill Zivkovlch Is pictured on tbe left UTappius ft hand while tfciyd stundley Is shown putting Ills right mitt on display for the Chief's Inspection. From 15 to 20 wild-eyed fights. vIU moke up the card Tuesduy night. The bouts will be for tliree rounds each. Grant of Georgia Has Great Drive For HQ-Pounder II) Dillon Graham (Associated Press Sport Writer) ATHENS. Ga. Wi He's so fast the boys call him Cy. short for Cyclone. And gridiron fans In two North Georgia towns. Cornelia and Clarks- vllie, have hot arguments over which shall claim him as a native son. He is the leading scorer of the southeastern conference and his name Is Joseph Arston Grant, a Junior halfback on the University of Geor gia's strong tearn. As a tophomore he was a :Lish. tallying touchdowns almost cty game, and in bis second year he has become the ace of the. Georgia back-field. Cy has remarkable drlvo for. his 170 pounds and races like a thor- oughbred horse. He has a, long stride which sometimes makes, it appear hp Is going slcwcr Uuui ho really, is. The. atcci)4iu wcrks. to. his. advan.-. lane, for It frustrates the. tinu.iu: of tscklers and he whfzzes by them or pull in a hip Just as they dive, Most of. Grant's, scores and there fore tlie majority of Georgia's touch; downs have come on long runs. Cy is the climax man. He majies as. many Wrj'ard runs as. IP-yard dashes. With bis flair for speed, Grant is at nest on sweeping ena runs ana sharp cutbacks off tackle. Olven traf fic escort past the scrlnunage. line. Cy is as hard, man. to stop as the south boasts, Georgia's interference and blocking are much better than last year and with a couple of burly advance men to clear the track. Grant steps oil the accelerator and outruns the secondaries. Hasn't Been Outklcked ' , But he Is. just., as valuable to Georgia as a punter and defensive Phillies In Deal '.With The equals PHILADEIJHLV Nov. 15 Another of tho-Phillies' numerous re- .ported "deals" has Catcher VlrgU, Pftr vis and Jn(!edcr Eddie Delker going to the St.. Louis Cardinals in ex change for .tha cards' backstop, Jim-, my Wilson,-pud a cash consideration. President .Gerald Nugent of the Phils, declined to confirm, or deny the report 'Wit Indicated, ho might have on announcement of Interest later todoy. i ' YanderMtt Cup, Won by Unseeded ' Bridge Players PORTLAND SELLS PITCHER JACOBS ; GALVESTON, Tex., Nov. 15. 0 -Speucer Abbott, former Portland roanr ager who will pilot the Atlanta team of the southern association nert year, announced today that tho Crackers had purchased Ar.t Jacobs, 27, year old left luind pitcher, from Portland. NEW YORK.-N.ov. 15. (ft An un seeded team, comparatively unknown In tournament circles, holds the player as a ball-lugger. He averaged Vanderbilt cup, blue ribbon, trophy of ' ,. ' contract brldce. 48 yards against New York unlver- contract bridge. slty, has a season average slightly under that figure and hasn t been outklcked this year. Cy was no prep, school sensation and he came to Georgia with nothing but cyclone speed, as the folks la 'tho apple country called it. Two years of polishing has given Orant poise, a In the flnaj round of a tourna ment that began last Wednesday Frank Rendon, Phil Abramspn, Sid ney ausinpw aa4 Benjamin Feuer de feated Lpui it. Watsop, A. iL Bar nes, Richard L, Prey, and Sam Fry Jr.. by l,Wt) points ajt lop boards. All members of the winning quar. nuzzling chance of. pace, and a fine tot. except Feuer conduct bridge clubs Idee of a defensive halfback's duties. In New York. Piggly Wiggly Thursday SPECIAL Full Cream Cheese found 15c Jello All Flavors 5c 1482 Adams Phone Main. CQ3 George Kelly Wins In Pocket Billiards MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 15 WV- George Kelly, 33-year-old Phlladel- phian. Is national pocket billiard champion. The red-haired Irishman captured tUi first natiuiUli tOUflitry lttt iiigatt by defeating William Mosconi, P1U1 adqiphla youngster, 136 to 99 ih 29 Innings. SKVKHKLY TAILOHKI) Sl IT WOHN BY MIA' OAM1TA VAUIS a Uly Uumta. tYin.h motion picture nctrwa, wears a Schln purelll stilt of tolrtctsJiccp twrcci. Tiie Ult. whhh Is cttt on the most eevenj ly Uuloretl lines. In accompiuilod by a bloium of royt bli0 ribikjd silk. Worthy imomployed who caimot nflort) automobile Uceiws arc issued "UK" platen free by authorisation ot tho California leKilature. Tlie let tr, tstmui for Unemployed Rellpf. BASKETBALL SHOES Just Received a Complete Line of Bull Officiat Shoes All Sizes ' 82.75 $3.65 Sweat ShjrU - Supporters - Sox BOHNENKAMP'S D Edward iV. Hurley Dies In Chicago CHICAGO. Nov. 15 (rT) An Illness that became critical only a few hours before he was removed to a hospital caused the death of Edward N. Hur ley, 69, one of the prominent men in the wartime history of the nation. Besides the fame he gained as chairman of the United States ship ping board during tlie World war, Mr, Hurley was president of tho machine company bearing his name and serv ed as co-receiver of the- middlewest utilities company after tho crash of tlie Insull utility empire. Eer since the demand for fall and winter ptol&iiK started we have been constant-, iy calling your attention to the fact that we h.aye not beei forced, to raise our prices. Anticipating the shai-p increase for this season's buying we banked our store ffom top to bottom with merchandise at prices that were in vogue last; spring. This means ypii are saving about 20 ier cent on today's mai-ket replacement price. How long we will be able to continue on t his schedule . K we don't knflw an.4. for this reason we urge suppIWng of your clothing: needs at these (today's) pi'ices. Jl'VENlLE COM.MI-N1STS INCKEASE MOSCOW (rT) The young com munlsta. Juvenile branch of the com fhUulst party, reixirts that Ita mem bership In Russia this year is 4,647, O00, compared with 3.043,000 ia 1928 at the start, of the first five-year plan. The organization has. 155,000 "cells." f nOSMAN WHEAT PAYfj U.VNKH. . ' ZAGREB, Yugoslavia (A Unable to collect farm loans in cash, several Bosnian banks are accepting wheat in payment of Uehis at about 8p cents a bushel. The banks have open ed, storage warehouses. PU-YI SKES HIMSELF ACT IN HO.MK-MAUE FILMS HS1NCHJNO W Henry Pu-Yi, chief executive of Manchukuo, has become a movie fan. He has installed in his palace here an American movlo projector, and ho also has purchased a movie camera. Ho delights to watch himself on tho screen playing tennis, receiving visitors or taking part in state ceremonies. PLANKS DISPLACE HERMAN RAII.S BERAJN (P) Trial of mulU -mo tored planes for fast night freight service of tho German federal rail ways was. so successful that orders have, been placed for machines to fly regularly on the Berlin-Koenirsberg route. (iHKKK CHI BCU UANS USON'UY ATHENS P Tho Holy Synod of the Orcok Orthodox churcii lias ruled that no members of the church may bo Freemasons, Priests who now be- j long to tho order must renounce It or bo unfrocked. XffZZT Wl DO OUR PAMT 1 Men's ! OXFORDS II Diivn NOW UITSI 1 Latest Patterns -and Styles.; Michael-Sterna Hart, Schaff ner and Marx 0 r $25 Bought Before The Price Rise Selling on The Same Basis. and up COSSACK COATS Cossack Coats 32-OZ.-A11 Wool Blue Cossack Coats $3.95 I A I (1 111 K It OF SENATOR WEARS. CORONET HA1H-ORESS WASHINGTON W Miss Betty Adiuns, daughter of the senator from Colorado, Is woarliu; the new coronet hair-dress. She wrans tho braids around her head, crown fashion. Fortunes $3.50 $3.95 Black or brown, kid or calf skin. Genuine oak tan coles. Florsheims $8.00 This famous shoe that Is noiy sciiuig at about the lowest price In history. S5.00 Bostonians A name that Is synonymous with better footwear. You are saving con siderable at this price. a S5.5Q ! Union Suits Wright's all wool heavy unionsuits. $3.95 M Woo) -.$,95 ien's genuine suede lea ther coats with adjust- itie siae strap. 0 pe cent wying at today's price. .1, Gii W Suede Cossacks $5,95 Your selection fioro coIqi's of brown, champagTie blue black or London tsai Iron Firtmia iutomitic coat firirjc ii clean ss cll as con count and dcpvoJablc IRON ! FIREMAN saves yon money Did you koow that the j Combined cash fuel cost saving of Iron fireman users now amounts to more than $7,500,000 1 a year? Get your share of these savings. Let us aive you facts anc! .Sc- t ures. For homes and for boilers up to 2S0 H. P. Mens Mallory UTS $3.50 - Union Suits Good weight, cotton ribbed ' longwearinjj 98c Stag Shirts All wool water proofed. Black Bear and Hirecb. Weis brands. $6.50 to $9.50 Today's Price . All the new types and styles in popular shades with the new rough finish. New prices will bv 20;'c higher. Stetsons This famous and well known brand now selling for the low price of . $5.00 Corduroys Good quality in colors of cream or elephant. Extra well made and patterned. $2,45 $3,50 and up Pendleton j Robes & Blankets j Now is the time to buy.; Selling at the lowest S price known, on Pendlotpns. Prices are about 20 ! per cent under market prices. '....i... .-.. , Frrrf Spaeth 1109 Washmztoa 1
