Monday, November 20, 1933
Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
OREGON BEATEN
BY TROJAN TEAM
SATURDAY 26-0
Hy BuiwAI 4, New land ,
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.. 20, W)
Football has scaled ; it peak unci
started down) the other side (n ft sea
son unsurpassed for thrills and up
sets but the Pacific coast conference
thamplonshlp race was as much of .a
mliup today as It was at the height
Di'annuai pigsain struggle
Defeat or Oregon Dy oouinem vaw
forhla 'last -weekend, 'toy -the one-
sided count of 28-0, topplod the Inst
of the unbeaten teams In the oirouit
It Increased to five the number of
elevens that have lost one game.
In a mathematical sense, Oregon
retained the conference leadership. It
closed its conference schedule with
four victorios and one defeat. But
Stanford, with three wins, one de
feat and one game to play appeared
to be the tournament of rosea cholco
provided it beats California in fairly
decisive fashion Saturday.
Stanford already has beaten South.
era California, in the biggest upset
of many years, and its conference op
position this season has been more
formidable than Oregon's.
To add to the confusion of the ex
ports, already groggy from a succes
sion of unexpected reversals, however,
was the possibility of California beat
ing Stanford and the "ono-ln-a-hun-dred"
chance of Washington winning
from Southern California, pec. u.
As a warmrup, Stanford won from
Montana. 33-7 . last Saturday whllo
California rolled up 311 yards from
sorlmmage on Idaho but was pressed
to. wn from the. Vandals, 0-0.
Conference standings:
W. I,
Fr. Ag.
45 20
Oregon 4 1
Stanford 3 1
Southern Col 3
Oregon State 3
California 2
Washington 3
Wash. State 3
Idaho - 1
u, a, it. a o
Montana - 0
. ' SATURDAY'S GRID SCORES
Oregon 0; U. 8. C. 28.
;U. O. It. A; K Washington 10.
Idaho 0; California 8.
Montana 7; Stanford 33.
,Whltman 7; Col. of Idaho 7 (tie).
. O. P. S. 31; Paolflo 0.
Nevada 21: California Aggies 7.
: .Eastern Oregon Normal 0; South
ern Oregon Normal 7, .
'. Utah 0; Denver 13.
Brlgham Young 0; Utah Agglcs 14.
i Ohio State iO; Wlsoonsln 0.
Minnesota 0; Michigan 0.
Nebraska 0; Pittsburgh 6.
Notre Dame 7; Northwestern 0.
Iowa 14; Purdue 0.
Chicago 0: Illinois 7. . .
Iowa Stato 0; Kansas 20.
Oklahoma 0; Kansas State 14,
Oregon Stato 9; Pordhain 0. '
. Penn Military 0: Army 12, ;
, Navy 0; Princeton 13.
Brown 6: Harvard 12.
Cornell 7; Dartmouth 0.
Penn State 8; Penn 8.
Carncglo Tcoh 10; Georgetown 0.
Colgate 13; Syracuse 3.
.Rutgers 0; N. Y. U. 0. .1
North Carolina 0; Duko 21.
Virginia Tech 0; Virginia 0.
Wash. & Leo 0; Centre 12.
, Alabama 12; Georgia Toch 0.
Kentucky 0; Tulano 34.
Auburn 14; Georgia 0
Alabama State 0; Wilborforco 22.
. - Mississippi 0; Louisiana Stato Jl.
' Vandcrbllt 0; Tennessee 33.
Sport Slants
Hy Alton i. floiiiil
- Toko 'om or letwo 'em, lioro aro
somo of the enrly All-Amcrlcit ro
turnn: "Joe Bklndnny (Pittsburgh end),
Who rocelved considerable acclaim for
his flno all-around work last year,
cepecinlly on dofciuo, la every bit as
good If not better this yoar."
"Ohnrlcs 'Bura' Harvey (Holy Cross
tackle) hna been outfltandlng in
every gnme. Stopped Harvard's goal
lino charge shile-hawlcd and placo
ktcked tho goal that bent tho Crim
son. Wa lino star on tho tiny that)
"Frnncls 'Pug' Umd (Minnesota
fullback) scenn destined to bo unan
imous cholco for nil nig Ton back
Hold and a probable All-Amerlcan."
"Undoubtedly tho greatest buck
In -tho Big Ton this year Is Dunne
Purvis or Punt uo. Ho Is not only on
elusive, hard-running back but ho
can punt a mllo and pass 60 yards."
"Chuck Bernard of Michigan is
unquestionably the outstanding cen
ter in the country. He weighs 210
pounds and Is the backbone of the
Michigan defenso."
('onto Seven
, Uptll North Dakota State College
bowled over Moorhcad Teachers to
the tuno.or 20 to 0, the Forgo outfit
was well on tho way toward hanging
-fULIS-CHflLMERS-
Track type and Air Tired Troctors.
Combines, implements,
Road Machinery.
ClIANDI.KIt TRACTOR
EQUIPMENT CO.
1313 Jefferson Main 63a
Red Cross Drag Store
NOTICE
Ray Ooodnough and Itolwrt Kelly.
Known as the firm of Ooodnough
Carpenter Shop, havo dlwolved
partnership. All accounts owing
and claims against said firm are
to bo paid or presented to Hay
Ooodnough at tho Ooodnough Car
penter Shop, 170U Fifth St.
Signed Itay Ooodnough, Prop.
Ooodnough Carpenter Shop
ill!!!
II I.. -I II ..I ,l ,W .11 1
Carver of Stone
i
iroitlZOXTAIi
1 Who is (lie fa
mous worker
In stone in the
picture?
13 Ulcer.
J3 Female at
tendant of the
sick:
14 Toilet case.
10 To doze.
18 Form ot "no."
Ill Unit.
20 To exist,
23 Door rug.
23 Before.
Ansii'iT to 'Previous I'wutla
ANA1b5E.6iA'T E isKJS'd'A
MoHcp . ''InOHsp
SfflMi MARION qM)Bm
mfkm TALLEY m$m
CSgOjDIE," RIAfel I NsjlBEp
2( Averago
(nbbr.).
25 To weep.
27 To hasten,
28 Small -body of
land.
30,Coyers Willi
turf.
31 Farewell! .
33 Unduly worm.
34 Domesticated.
30 Fragrant
olcoresln.
88 Sooner than.
31) Ship's record.
40'NoflJicast.
41 Ho Is 'one of
tho U, S. A.'s
. Ilnest
H5 Sun sod.
IC JJglit Incliun
boat.
48 Playing ciuil
(jUPelly. v
51 Cease.
fil Myself.
65 He is earvhiK
Ihe Conred
crate memorial
. mi t he fact: bt
i t r r" H1 1 1 5" 7"" af" """' """To" n1
J j.j- . .j. .Urn
" I t- Hi"
:m-
h I" ' h 1
"i':iizi::.:iiiiz
Royally Rich Newly-weds Visit U. S.
"Vory, very, Very happy" (they Informed Intorviowors) wero tho
Prince and princess A'0!iia Mdivnnl whon, na shown hero, they sot foot
In Now York on thoir first visit to America since their elaborate and
Internationally publicised Paris wedding of flvo months ago. She's the
former Barbara Hut ton, boiross to many Woolworth millions.
up one of tho most unumial scoring
rccorc'fl of any 'college team In the
country.
An JilcIc Stowurt polnta out from
his long-rango post of observation In
Litchfield Park. Ajiwnn, the Dakot-
ans plnyed four Ucs In their Ili-st
six giinies, an oxtraordlnury record,
In addition to which tho team unci
its opponents (with only one excep
tion) displayed an uncanny knack
of making It seven points for the
dny or nothing.
. lloro wero five of tho first six re
sults; North Dakota Stato 0, Concordia
0: N. p. S, 7, St. Thomas 7; N. D. s.
7. MorningHldo 0: N. D. S. 0, Superior
(Wla.) 0; N. D. 8. 7, U. of N, Dakota
7.
, 'Tho coach at North DakoU
Bond
Flozon
FOR YEAR-ROUND COOUNO
SYSTEM PROTECTION
In Winter as Ant Freeze
Protect to 60 Below Zero. In
Summer as a Cool-Out Lowers
Operating Tempcraturo of Mod
ern Motor and Prevents Hum.
Clogging of Radiator and Pro
tects Huso.
Did you ever go out and got In your car during cold weather
and do everything hut swear (and then swear) before flnHy
getting your car started then almost swear again trying to shift
gears?
You can correct this condition by wing one-fourth of SHALER
RISLONE In your jnotor oil and transmission nng differential
greases. Use your regular grade of motor oil and greases bt use
one-fourth SHALER KISlONE and enjoy summer performance of
your car.
9
O Why use an antl-frcere which Is good only for Winter Months
When you Can buy YEAR-ROUND COOLING SYSTEM PROTEC
TION? In winter as an anti-freeze protects to 60 below rcro In summer
as a cool-out lowers operating temperature of modern motors
Prevents Rust will not attack metal protects Rubber BOND
FLOZON. '
Present this Rdvertlsrmcia to your dealer or service station tell
htm to service your car i will save many times Ha coat in tho
up-keep of your car. (
15. A. Farnain Supply
President VVII
son the Worlt
War uircraft
scandals.
17 Skillet.
1!i The eye.
21 Aurora,
'd I Helper.
2C Censure,
27 Inn.
2 Nliiht before.
30 Run.
32 To elicit.
33 Wood pump.
35 Surface
measure.
37 Member of a
rhlllpplno
Irlbu.
41 Souk foi- oiw
volco.
42 Weaver's
frame.
43 Hulsam.
41 Million Ash.
47 Mesh of lace.
49 I'orlueueso
money.
51 Masculine
pronoun
52 Behold.
53 Variant ot"a.'
VKHTICAIj
1 To depart.
2 Coffee pot.
3 Football eleven
4 liuon.
D Convent
worker,
(i The fnrehi'iid.
1 Hops kiln.
8 Second note.
0 Smooth,
lu'lmlinn
11 Greek letter
12 Livelihood.
15 He d (or
Stnto," writes Stewart, "Is Charles
(Casey) Plnnegnn, ft star at Rlpon
College In Wisconsin from 1011 to
1013. Ho was decorated for bravery
at Chateau Thierry In the war."
An $K 1'iiillincK
For the past two seasons, "Iron
Mike" Mlkulak, 200-pound fullback
of tho University of Oregon, has been
about ,ns well regarded ns any back In
tho Pacific Coast conference. Chiefly
noted for his defensive ability here
tofore, Mlkulak has been bucking the
lines this year with ajl tho earnest
nosa aiuK drive of a locomotlvo plow
ing through a snowdrift.
MlkVs appetite seems to bo Justly
famous. Tho story Is told of one of
Oregon's trips, when Fat Spears was
tho head coach and when the boys
wero told tq cat all they wanted on
Shaler
Rislone
Does not thin your regular Oil
at Motor Heat, prevents Sticky
Valves and Rings, Makes Quick
Starting In Cold Weather,
Makes Gears Shift as In Slim
mer. 5 Keeps Oil Free Flowing
nt sub-Kcro temperature.
PENDLETON WINS
FROM LA GRANDE
SATURDAY 6 TOO
Beaton In their final scheduled
game of the season fiaturdny at Fen.
dloton 6 to 0, the Tigers of La Grande
were bock In their High school classes
today wishing In vain that tho
game might be played over.
But, In spite of the loss, the blue
end whlto retained their champion
bhlp, although It had degenerated In.
to one of those "percentage" titles.
There remain no teams In Northeast
ern Oregon without loss, and of tho
pack, La Orande leads with six wins,
bne loss and no tlos. Pendleton, next
In line, has three wins, one loss and
bno tie. Baker has no wins, one loss
and three ties In this dletriot.
It Is tho first time La Orande lias
Won a "percentage" championship
since 1023.
Over-conildcnce lost the game for
tho Tigers, according to many of the
Ions. Pendleton played Inspired foot
ball that culminated In a touchdown
In the third quarter, with Oraybeal,
Pendleton halfback, driving 16 yardB
off tacklo fr the score. The try for
point failed but It wasn't necessary.
La Grande reached the Pondleton
10-yard lino tiwlco In the first foalf
and advanced to the three-yard line
In the second half, but the scoring
punch simply -wasn't there.
Hughoy Irwin romped 65 yards to
ward the Pendleton gool shortly of-
tcd the gome opened but fell down.
and no score resulted. Hughey and
Bud Reynolds played their usually
good game and Kenneth Webb and
rred Gehrlng did well In the line.
Pass receivers failed miserably ito
connect, and La Grande's "olfenslvo
Isn't so liot with the aerial thrusts
Impotent. At that-the Tigers made
plenty of yardage ibut, like Notre
Dame, couldn't make It when needed
to score. ,
And that's about the story.
Coach Ira Woodle started Oehrlng,
center; Webb and HaUey, guards;
Hogcnson and Walden, tackles; M.
Bean and V. Bean, ends; Reynolds,
quarterback; Irwin and R. DeBole,
hal(backs B. peBolo, fullback. Sub
stitutes: Blackmail. Hanson, Peterson,
Alvoy, Hyde and Osborn, Osbora suf
fered a bruised shoulder during tho
game. .'
La Grande's record so far (non-
canferenco games) :
La Grande, 4a, Cove 0. - .
La Orande 0, Walla -Walla 26.
La Orande 1, MJtc-Hl 6.
La Grande 14, The Dalles 42.
1a Grande 26,. Pendleton 6.
La Grande 34, Union 6. . ,,
La qrande 34, Enterprise 0.
La Grande 27. Baker 7,
La Grande 0, Pendleton 0.
EAST NORMAL,
OTHERS ARE
THREATENED
: (Continued Prom Page One)
of $3000 a year, effecting an estlm
ntd annual saving of $300,000.
Limitation on paid membership of
state boards and commission to one-J
Instead of throo or more to save $50,
000 a year,,. . , ,.
..Roduce coet of self -sustaining actlr
vltlca $50,000 by instituting budget
ory control over them. s
Repeal $00,000 millage tax levy for
county fairs. . , "-
Return $180,000 flax revolving fund
to goneral fund.
. Trim $150,000 off. cost of district
courts In Portland by reducing num
ber of- courts from four to two.
tho way back from an especially hard
game. Everybody was having a fine
tlmq until the team manngcr spotted
Mikula,k 's check:
. "What'a this? Eight dollars!" he
exclaimed, "Aren't you about
through"?
"Just about," Mike .replied, "but
I haven't had my dessert yet."
Iner C. Nelson, Seattle englneor
who laid1 out the city's airport won
his pilot's license five years later.
Edmond Gcxlclmux has completed
33 years' service as San Francisco's
recorder.
Fifteen years ago March was con
sidered an early c'aitc to hatch chick
ens, but now Jn nu.ary 1 Is not re
Harded an too early.
BOXING FANS
Attention
Plan Now to See the Grand Opening
of the '
Great Amateur Boxing Tourney
Sacajawea Arena
Tomorrow Nighi
At 8:15
SEE u GRANDE'S Favorite -Amateur Fiphters Tear
Into the Out-of-Town 1'oemen TOMORROW NIGHT!
SEE Dip- Joss Philips risk his rep and
Hide TOMORROW NIGHT!
tttt Your Tickets Now nl
Prices: mm nt A
SEE Wild Fiphtintr in .ALL Weight Classes
TOMORROW NIGHT!
SEE RATTLES OF GIANTS TOMORROW NIGHT!
DON'T MISS TOMORROW NIGHT'S GREAT
.FIGHTS THEY'LL RE A WOW!
KNOCKDOWNS! KNOCKOUTS! oAWlON!
a THRILLS! ' .
Rail. 'Btillet'
Fifty pussengors enn be accommodated, riding nt a speed of 00 miles an hour, In Hie "Ruilpliine,"
j-ailk-ully Htreamllncd railroad conch, according to statomcnt of its designer, Willhim I). Stout. The
bullet-shaped car, , which receives Its power from two automotive typo engines, one driving tiin
front a.vlo and tho other the rear axle, Jin been tested at Ihe Denrborn, Midi., truck. It v.'tts built
for tho Pullman Car & Manufacturing Corporation
Marconi Sees
3
. -AAiS'
Gughclma Miuxom, cruutar of wireless commuiiioation, studied somu
or tne oldest radio npparutus m America at Santa Clara University,
California, the set Frt Richard Bell (also shown) used in sending the
first wireless message transmitted on the Pacific coast.
E. 0. N. Surprises ,
Ashland Saturaay
(Continued Prom Page One)
Lancaster over! the line, and tho Ash-
Jond back drove 45 yards before toeing i
forced out of bounds. On the next
play Elmer Brown cutback after
piercing the line off tackle, and
sprinted. 85 yards to a touchdown.
"Brown kicked goal for tho extra
point.
A Uttle later, driving uphill, tho
Mountaineers fought their way to tho
10 -yard -line, tout we stopped. , A
pass Into tho end zone went Incom
pleted, Petterson and Lassen carried
tho bulk of the offensive play In this
dnve.. . . '
In tho second half Ashland never
threatened In fact, neither team
pierced Its opponent's 15-yard line.
Twice E. O. N. had a chance to score,
however. Petterson passed to Hanks
Who had a clear field but was hauled
down from behind' after a 45-yord
gain. In tho final quarter the Moun
taineers reached -tho 20-yard line but
if -fourth-down pass went into the end
none incomplete. -
, ' The work of Hanks and Bredow,
ends; Owsley, center; Poarson, guard;
Petterson, halfback, and Lassen, full
back, was outstanding. Several times
Petterson's punting pulled his team
out of a hole. On ono occasion he
punted AO yards from behind his own
goal line. Every man on the E. O. N.
team playod a strong game.
, The . Mountaineer passing game
worked very well, several long gains
being recorded, but In dangerous ter-p
ritory, Ashland managed to stave off
scoring threats,
On paper, E. O. N. should havo lost
bv three or four touchdowns, but
they left Ashland with tho S. O. N. S.
eleven believing it somewhat fortun
ate to win,
This was the last game of the E.
O. N. season.
The lineup:
E. O. N.
Bredow .
h. Haydeii
J. Hayclen
Owsley
Pearson .....
K. Hodgcn
Hanks
- Ashland
...LB...
...LT...
-LG...
..O ....
-RG ...
Rasmusson
.. Anderson
Patterson
... Mahoney
.... McCLaln
..RT Oakes
..RE Ayren
tlif Vols)' Hole! Cigar stnrnl.
VYh KlllfMlilfs 111 SI. 10
Is Designed for 90-Mjle Speed
Pioneer Radio
Crawford Q
Petterson in...
Miles ....RH...
Lassen ,: J
Pugitt
Brown
Bnutfortl
Lancastor
Officials: Douglas Lowell, Portland,
referee; Howard Maple, Corvallls,
umpire; Bashor," Salem, head lines-
man,
Red Cross Roll Call
Drive Makes Headway
(Oontinuoa From Page One)
cat need this year and the fact that
A large percentage of the money re-,
eclved remains In La Qrande tor
local work, It Is saldi. Only 60c of
each membership of one dollar- or
more Is sent outside of La Grande,
and all - contributions , made- remain
In La Grande In their entirety.
The membership drive throughout
the country will continue through
out this week and noxt week until
Thanksgiving day. , ,
In addition to the members of the
American Legion who are donating
their time and efforts to the work of
convassing tho business district,
members of the parent teacher aoso-
clations. of the city, are enrolling
members In tile resldenco district.
When!
-to Stop Advertising
When every man has become so thoroughly a crea
ture of habit that he will certainly buy this year wWer'e
he bought last year.
When younger and fresher and spunkier concerns
"in your line cease starting up and using the news
papers in telling the people how much better they can
do for them than you can. .
When nobody thinks "it pays to advertise."
When population ceases to multiply and the genera
tions that crowd on after you, and never heard of you,
stop coming on.
When you have convinced everybody, whose life' will
touch yours, that you have better goods and lower
prices than they can get anywhere outside your store.
When you perceive it to be the rule that men who
never do and never did advertise are outstriping their
neighbors in the same line of 'business.
When men stop making fortunes right in your sight,
solely through the discreet use of this mighty agent.
When you can forget the words of the shrewdest and
most successful business men concerning the main
cause of their prosperity,
When you would rather have your own way and fail
than take advice and win.
When you want to get out of business with a stock
on hand.
When you want to get rid of Vhe trouble of waiting
on customers. .
Amateur Boxing To .
Begin On Tuesday
(Continued From Page One)
arranged according to age, weight,
and ability as the spectators arrive
tomorrow night.
The (bouts will be (or $hree rounds
each with; no draw .decisions .being
allowed. La Grande's favorites will be
seen throwing gloved fists against
tho ring prides from the outside
points In all fights. .
The bouts will bo put on in rapld
flro order. Before two rlngmen leavo
the ring another pair, with gloves on,
will be seen climbing into the ring
resuming hostilities where thq others
left off. Not a dull moment will mar
the program. The first vicious fight
Is to start at 8:15 tomorrow night
and the last struggle will end pot
later than 10:30. . .
SKATS MOVING
The ticket sale continued brisk to
day as sportsmen made reservations
for the bouts that thoy might lor
themselves tomorrow night whether
or not La Grande produces better
lighting men than Union, Elgin, Bak
er. Wallowa, Cove, North Powder, En
terprise, Pendleton, and other points
in Eastern Oregon.
Prom 15 to 20 exoltlng fights will
make up the card and despite, big
ness of the event popular prices win
prevail for the show. In order to
properly care for the huge crowd fore
cast for the hostilities ,tha box office
'and -doors at the Sacajawea arena will
open at 7 tomorrow night.
UNION BOXERS READY ...
UNION, Ore., Nov. 20 -n Mert pa
vis and Art Galle report theln Union
amateur fighters ready for the boll
for their big -fights with La Grande
tomorrow night. Many fans from
here are to attend the fights.
EI.OlN FANS COMING
ELGIN, Ore., Nov, 20 What Js ex
pected will be a record number of
ring devotees1 to go from here to an
out-of-town light are to accompany
Glon McCoy's crack amateur rlngmen
to La Grando for tlio official opening
of the big amateur ring tourney there
tomorrow night.
GETS EXCLUSIVE AGENCY
The L Grande Muslo Co,, 110-1
Spring street, has been appointed ex
clusive agents of Conn musical In
strument products In tills city, ac
cording to announcement of Paul De
F. Mortlmorc, manager. The exclu
sive agency for this territory Is the
result of sales of Instruments made
recently, says Mr. Mortlmore. Soles of
his ' concern this, fall have exceeded
all past records, he say's.
SAVAGES WIN
FROM COUGARS
SATURDAY W0
ENTERPRISE (Special) -r-The "En
terprise Savages of the Enterprise
High school took the measure of the '
Wallowa Cougars 13-0 on the local
gridiron Friday afternoon. The gome ,
was well played with Uttle roughness .
and the score Just about tells the
difference between the two teams.
Tlio game was arranged at the .last
minute after It was found the Wal
lowa team had not been Included In
the schedule of the Enterprise team,
The ommlsslon was unintentional.
AUSTRALIAN MAGPIES Fdft.EI)
BY LINEMAN'S INVENTION
SYDNEY, Australia Iff) . Ready
made nests for magpies, havo solved '
the problem of frequent tyreakttowns
In telegraph, and telephone services
In New South Wales. ,
The birds havo nested wherp they
pleased among the wires, causing
short circuits.
One linesman designed artificial
nests which he erected on the cross .
poles where they could do no harm.
The birds Immediately moved Into
the new quarters and riot a single
breakdown over the experimental
Btretch of line was recorded In a year. ;
As a result, the postmaster general
proposes to extend the scheme.
Tho army air corps Is testing syn
thetl.0 rubber as a substitute for .
natural rubber in aircraft nose and
gaskets.
Dull Headaches
Gone Simple
Remedy Does It
Headaches caused by constipation
are gone after one dose of Adlertka.
This cleans all poisons out of BOTH
upper and lower bowels. Gives betr
ter sleep, ends nervousness. Bed
Cross Drug Store. Adv.
BUS SERVICE
For WALLOWA, ENTERPRISE,
JOSEPH and Way Points.
Leave La Grande, Dally
10:30 A. M. 4:10 P.M.
For PENDLETON, Way Points
Leave La Grande, Dally
10:30 A. M.
U. P. Stnso Depot, 1308 Adams
Phone MAIN 40
Look
at Your
. HAT
Everyone ,
Else Docs!
Felt hat days
are Just around
the corner. Oeti
yours out and.
phone us for
expert cleaning
and blocking,
ODORLESS CLEANERS
1107 Washington Main 701