La Grande evening observer., November 23, 1933, Page 5, Image 5

Thursday, November 23, 1933
BABE RUTH WILL
MANAGE NEWARK
CLUB IS REPORT
NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 23 UP) The
News says today Bubo Ruth has been
ottered the Job ol managing the Now
ark Bears of the International league
and that there Is a "ilfty-tllty chanoe
he will accept."
The News said It had 'received Its
Information from, a "source very close
to the internal affairs of the Ameri
can league."
The paper added that back of the
move to have 'the great slugger of
the New York Yankees take the post
made vacant by the release of Al
Moniaux "Is a desire In the Yankee
organization to have Ruth as man
ager of tho New York American league
club, after he has demonstrated his
ability elsewhere."
The Newark team is the No. 1 farm
of the Yankee system.
Tommy Loughran
Holds Off Giant
DespiteCut Lip
NEW YORK, Nov. 23 P) With
the aid at one of th most surprising
notions over taken in tv New York
ring, Tommy Loughran, the veteran
boxer from Philadelphia, has demon
strated that - the young giant, Bay
ImpelHtlere, Isn't ready to become a
heavyweight title contender yet.
The big moment of , the battle,
which otherwise was mostly a dem
onstration of Loughran's well known
1oxlng skill, came In the ninth
round. A right uppercut caught his
mouth and cut lit ibadly. Referee Pete
Hartley wasted no time about halting
the proceedings. After one look at
the stream of blood pouring down
Loughran' chest he raised Impelli
tlere's hand In token of victory.
At this point General John J. Phe
lan. chairman of tho New York Stato
Athletic commission took a hand,
Fighting his way through the howl
ing crowd of 6,000 to the ringside,
he ordered the fight continued.
No one at the ringside could recall
a similar situation In which a com
missioner had over-ruled a referee.
Tommy was patched up between
rounds and promptly lit Into his
oversize opponent and never stopped
punching until the fight ended.
The "Imp," however, showed sur
prisingly sound boxing form. He Jab
bed his long left at Tommy's face,
used his right uppercut well at times
and made the Phtladelphian open up
with every bit of his best boxing to
got anywhere.
INTEREST HIGH IN
ARMY-NAVY GAME
NEW YORK, Nov. 23 VF While
there may bo bigger crowds at other
games Saturday, there's no lack of
enthusiasm In either camp as prep,
aratlons for the Army-Navy football
battle at Philadelphia Saturday go
on.
At practice sessions every cadet or
midshipman who wasn't busy on the
field has been present to cheer the
players on. West Point broke out yes
terday with an array of banners,
painted sheets and so forth exhorting
the cadets to "beat Navy."
Today Army was scheduled for. a
light drill before leaving for Uio Pino
Valley Golf club, near Philadelphia,
where tho team will remain until
Saturday.
UK GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Five
Webfeet Humbled in End of Championship Hopes
. w. i'xfi-w Mwiy 7 vxm 5WR' ; a,
The hopes of the University of Oregon to win a Pacific coast football conference championship and a chance
to play th? Rose Bowl game were crumpled Into the dust Saturday at Los Angeles whon University ol
Southern California gridmen humbled tho Webfeet ai-O. Oregon backs wore unable to get any place through
the Trojan line, as witness the above photo of Mork Temple. Oregon back, endeavoring to crash through.
COUGARS ALL SET
FOR THE HUSKIES
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE,
Pullman. Nov. 23 With tho kick
off time advanced half an hour to
1 :30 p. m.. University of Washington
and Washington State gridiron giants
will line up here Saturday afternoon
In the 27th football clash since ath
letic relations were opened In 1800. It
will be the Cougar homo-coming and
a great throng of old grads and for
mer students will-bo Included In the
crowd of 15.000 or more that will at
tend the northwest classic,
Coach Babe Holllngbery has been
carefully perfecting his plans for two
weeks. More drive and' punch in his
running attack has been the chief
object of the work sessions. Holling.
bery, his assistant, Buck Bailey, and
three of the players watched Wash
ington defeat U. C. L. A. 10-0 last
week and thoy report that Jimmy
Phelan has an unusually strong team
that gains power as It goes along.
Whllo the sharpshooting aerial at
tack with Phil Sorboe, All-Amerlcan
candidate for quarterback, on the fir
ing end will form perhaps the chief
offensive threat of the Cougars, Hol
llngbory plans to have his fast run
ning backs, and nls hard smashing
backs at their best In order to pro
sent a diversified attack.
WayB and means of throttling Big
Bill Smith, University of Washing
ton's All-American end prospect, who
chines at carrying the ball and goal
kicking, have been on Important part
of the Cougar defonslvo practice.
Teams
PHINCIPAL GAMKS FOB NOVs 25
1933
EAST
Bucknell vs. W. & J
Columbia vs. Syracuse
Georgetown vs. W. Virginia
Harvard vs. Yalo ...
Lehigh vs. Lafayetts
New York U. vs. Carnegie Tech
Princeton vs. Rutgers .
Temple vs. Vlllanova
Navy vs. Army
:
Chicago vs. Dartmouth
Detroit vs. Michigan Stnte ....
Indiana vs. Purdue
Minnesota vs. Wisconsin
Nebraska vs. Iowa .......
Northwestern vs. Michigan
Notre Dame vs. S. California
Ohio State vs. Illinois
l'Al
Stamford vs. California
U. C. L. A. vs. St. Marys
Washington State vs. Washington .
' 'Si
Duke vs. N. Carolina Stat
Florida vs. Auburn
Georgia Tech vs. Georgia ...j...-..-.;;...
Louisiana vs. Miss. State
Place Scores
...lewlsburg . 0-14
.New York . 0-0
...Washington 0-19
...Cambridge 0-10
...Bethlehem i . 8-25
...New York - 13-0
...Princeton .'.
...Philadelphia 0-7
Philadelphia 0-20
...Chicago
.'..Detroit 0-7
...Bloomlngton 7-25
...Minneapolis v13-20
Lincoln - 14-13
Evanston 6-15
...Notro -Dame 0-13
Columbus 3-0
T '
Palo Alto ..... ! 0-0.
Los Angeles 7-14
...Pullman : 0-0
CHAMPIONSHIP
BATTLES SET
FOR TONIGHT
. (Continued From Page One) ' -
La Grnndo was dished up last night
when Adam Lelghton, La Grande, de
feated Lowell Hutchinson, Union, In
three rounds of gory and torrid fight
ing. What a fight! What a fight!
From the sound of the first bell until
tho gong ended their hostilities this
pair of warring rlngsters tore into
each other like wildcats. Hooking,
Jabbing, swinging, and otherwise
man-mauling each other Lelghton and
Hutchinson rained terrlflo t punches
on each other, with Adam gaining the
verdict amid the excitement of the
crowd. ,
Bo vicious and furious was the
Lelghton-Hutchlnson stru&tle that
the spectators went homo talking to
themselves commenting on the merits
of the .two boys. The fight was so
close that Hutchinson was reinstated.
Another spectacular rignt last night
waa that In which Gerald Butcher.
La Granoe, fought his way within a
notch or two of tho lightweight title
by flattening Tobey Berry, Union, In
thirty-seven seconds, of t wild-eyed
milling. Butcher stands a good chance
gaining the crown tonight but he
will have to fight hard to win It. ,
1 Leslie Sullivan, of La Grnndo, who
I stopped Charley Zlgler In the second
' mln loot hII. l.inlf mmob nilnha
hard to win the tltlo tonight. Wesley
Worthey of North Powder and Dave
Oliver of Wallowa also -will be In
there after the lightweight cham
pionship tonight ami each expects to
defeat Butcher and Sullivan. It will
be a merry mlxup. Zlgler waged a
sizzling battle against Sullivan, but
could not stand up under Leslie's
ns tic fire.
With his eyes trained on Stanley
Bessey, who conquerorcd Big Jess
Phillips, for the heavyweight title to
night. BUI Mann of Baker punched
out a decision over Bill Zlvkovlch,
La Grande, in last night's heavy
weight bout. The fight was close with
Mann remaining out in front all the
way. Mann feels he will knock out
Bessey for the title tonight.
So closo was the verdict in the
Bobby Brock-Jimmy Jennings fly
weight encounter, which went to Jen
nings, that 'tourney chieftains rein
stated Brack Into the meet and he,
'too, will be seen In action again to
night. OVER AT 11 TOMTR
The semi-final and championship
fights will be put on In such rapid
fire order that tonight's big fight card
will be over by 11 tonight, It was an
nounced tot'fay.
Here are results of last night's
tussles: I 'tf.lKy
Heavyweight
Bill Mann, Baker, defeated Bill
Zlvkovlch, La Grande, three rounds,
decision,
Light-Heavyweight
Dave Tripp, Union, stopped Jack
Alvey, La Grande, In second round
when Alvey wrenched a knee,
Middleweight
Adam Lelghton, La Orande won
from Lowell Hutchinson, Union, three
rounds, decision; Billy Lang, Baker,
knocked out Glen Pope, La Grande, In
third, round.
Welterweights
Vlo Tarter, Union, stopped Johnny
Bur lew, Baker, In first round; Jess
Vermillion, La Grande, knocked out
Ronney Bates, La Grando, In second
round.
Lightweights
Gerald Butcher, La Grande, knocked
out Tobey Berry, Union, in first
round; Leslie Sullivan knocked out
Charley Zlgler in second round; Lylo
Davis, Union, defeated Hap Shirley,
La Grande, three rounds, . decision
Al Walker stopped1 Doug Burnett In
two rounds.
Featherweights
Orval Bowers defeated Al IUmbcy,
three rounds, decision.
Flyweights
Rand nil Attorbcrry, North Powder,
defeated Lloyd Llnvalo, La Grande,
three rounds, decision; Gerald Ver
million, La Grande, defeated Jimmy
Coats, Elgin, three rounds, decision;
Billy Johnson defeated Harold Lock
wood, three rounds, decision; Jimmy
Jennings defeated Bobby Brack, three
rounds, decision (Brack reinstated);
Jack Matott defeated Wayne Sullivan,
three round b, decision; Frank te Un
der wood defeated Weldon Marshall,
three rounds, decision; Wlllard) John
son defeated George Cooper, three
rounds, decision; Johnny Rahn de
feated Mike Zlvkovlch, three rounds,
decision ; Clarence Sinclair defeated
Eddlo Mack ling, three rounds, deci
sion. ,
TlHi.HE REMAIN FOIt .
CHAMPIONSHIP HOlrS
Heavyweights
Bill Mann, Baker; Jack Shafer, En
terprise; Boyd Stand ley, La Grande;
Stanley Bessey, La Grantite.
Light-Heavy weights
Dave Tripp, Union; Jack Munson.
La Grande,
Middle weights ,
Jimmy Chandler, Adam Lelghton,
Roy Vermillion, all of La Grande;
Billy Lang, Baker.
Welterweights
Vlo Tarter, Union; Max Bird, Wal
lowa; Lyle Davis, Union Johnny Zlgler,-
La Orande; Jess Vermillion, La
Grande; Verlln Keffer, La . Grande;
Oliver Hammon, La Grande.
Lightweights
Dave Oliver, Wallowa; Wesley
Worthey, North Powder; Gerald But
cher, Leslie Sullivan, Al. Walker, and
diet Graham, all of La Orande,
Featherweights
Ernie Evans, - Baker; Onal Boverii
Dean Severns. Dick Rahn. and Gen
Mathews. I a. rvrand Prankia Kallvl
Wallowa, ' J '
Bantamweights ; J
Bobby Smith. Wallowa: Jay McV
Orae, Wallowa; Alvin . Dodge, Laf
Grande,
Fly weights
Jewel Wisdom, Elgin; Bobby Dough
erty, Wallowa; Rosa Southrlck, . Wat
Iowa; Davis Larson, Ceell Ayres, wll
lard Johnson, Billy Johnson; Bobbg
Brack, Clarence Pierce, Clayton Klein
Dwlght Smith. Jack Matott, Frank l
Underwood, Harry Buchannan, Doug
micnannan, rrancis Mcuiure, uiax
ence Sinclair, and Jack Matott.
4
CHAMPIONSHIPS
Tonite 8:15
Amateur Titles
Sacajawea Arena
Will Bill Mann Knock Out
Stanley Bessey? .
Will Jimmy Chandler rock Adam .
Leighton or Lowell Hutch
inson to sleep?
Prices: 900 Good Seats at 55c
A few ringsides at $1.10
Last Fight by 11 P. M. '
Don't Miss Tonight's Championship
Fights They'll Be a Wow!
..Durham
0-6
Forsgren Defeats
Howard Cantonwine
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 23 OT
Alter losing the first fall, Jock Fors
gren. 220, of Vancouver, B. O, come
bock to take the next two and win
the main event on last night's wrest
ling program hero from Howard, Can
tonwine, 230, of Portland.
The Portland grappler won tho
' first fall with a double reverse wrist
lock in 20 minutes. Forsgren took
the next with a bo1y slam In 10
minutes and used the same hold to
'win the deciding tumble in 4 mln-
'utcs.
Boxer's Collar
Bone Fractured
' PORTLAND, Nov. 23 (P) Red
Tlngley, 100-pound boxer of Belllng
ham, suffered a complete fracture of
his collar bone yesterday when hit In
that spot by Young Flrpo during a
sparring exhibition. Tlngley was to
have boxed with Harry Thomas on
the Flrpo-Ketchcll card next Tues
day, but will be unable to fulfil', his
engagement.
Here's Joyful
News For
Rheumatic Sufferers
Swiftly and Safely Uric Acid
Starts To Go In 24 Hours
Killing the pain of neuritis, sciat
ica, and rheumatism with dope
doesn't end your agony you've got
to get the excess uric acid out of
your Joints and muscles.
Thousands Joyfully praise ALLEN
RU because they know by experience
that when taken as directed the pain
the agony of rheumatism, backache,
sciatica and neuritis leaves the body
In 48 hours no matter how stubborn
and persistent.
Moon Drug Co. and leafing drug
gists everywhere know that ALLENRU
Is so swiftly effective that one bottle
is guaranteed to do exactly ns stated
'J?4P or money back and the price Is
a'- but 85c. Adv.
Still A Few
..Gainesville 6-21
Atlanta -n...;...., - 0-0...
Monroe 24-
FINE COATS LEFT!
at FALK'S
FALL FLYERS FOR
NOVEMBER
All This Week '
To Make Rqom for Xmas
Merchandise
BUY NOW!
Group
No. 2
$49.50 to $55
at $41.50
Trice is
Still Lower
?
$69.50 to $79.50
at
$53.50 '
NOW?
Group
No.l
$25 and $29.50
COATS
' The Price Is .
?
Suits, Values to $24.50
NOW ? NOW
OVERCOATS
Values to $35
Now Selling For ?
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BOYS!
. MS .
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YOU'LL LOOK YOUR BEST IN A
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smnr
at only
Or a Nobby, Well Fitting Model
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
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Or a Splendid, Well Cut, Well Made
as low as
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Prices at Trotters are not going up with the general trend, of the times Prices at Trotters
continue low because Trotters bought heavily of new Fall and Winter merchandise before the
market rise occurred, and Trotters are passing savings thus made to the full benefit of their
customers. All bright, new goods, up-to-the-minute in style, yet actually 20 per cent lower than
present-day replacement would demand. Shop around, compare if you will then inspect qual
ity and price at Trotters and buy with confidence.
"Grayco"
Famous "End Lock"
NECKWEAR
$31
A wonderful
- colors and
patterns
selection
Famous names in Men's Footwear
.... perfectly styled.
"Fortunes" $M0
SHOES
"Boslonians $5.00
A fine assortment of newest patterns
and styles in
Men's and Young Men's
SHIRTS
Featuring Especially Hie
"Fruit o' the Loom'
$1.50
"Holeproof"
Silk and Silk-Wool ;
HOSIERY
50C, 75C, $1
Trotter's
"FOR THE MAN WHO CARES"
All the new types, shades, nnd fin
!sh of the Season
Mallorys $3.50
HATS
Stetsons $5.09
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