LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE.
Friday, December 8, 1833
Elmer Layden New Coach at Notre Dame
Pag1 Four
HUNK' ANDERSON
TO BE REPLACED;
HARPER IS OUT
HOHT11 BKND, Illd., Di-c. 8 W
Elmer Ijtytlcn, ouo of the Four llonsn
inien, will replace. iienrMy "Hunk"
AllllCnUIII It Ileal! foOlUlltl IHMU'll 111
.Noire Ilium next full a the result
of a (IniKtlo shukcup of the Notre
Dame uthletlc Httirf, Mh Harper will
jretlre tt illrectoir of Athletics.
' Harper's successor probably will bo
announced within tho next two
weeks. The most iperslstont report,
Jiowever, wus that Layden would hold
both the athlolle director's and coach
ing Job. Laydon Is now ooacll ut
Duqucsno but will loavo his post in
time to take cJiorgo ol spring lootboll
in 1034. .
Harper and Anderson stopped Into
their pculllons oltor me death of
Knuto Rock no In nn nlrpliuie crash
March 31, 1031. Harper lormorly
eoached the Notre Dnme football
teams and was Instrumental In mak
ing tho lighting Irish nationally
known. It was under Harper's coach
ing that Hockno learned tho game
nd he ultimately succeeded Ms tea
oher when Harper dooldott to retire.
Upon Rock no's death. Harper was re
called. For the flrsf yoor nftor nock-
e's doaitli, Anderson was Bonlor foot-
ball coach, assisted by Jack Chcvlg
ny, who was called tho "Junior
ooacli." The combination lasted only
ono year and Ohovlgny left, making
Anderson heed coaoh, Anderson did
well In his first year as head coach
but lost season ills toam had a hap
less campaign that was (brightened
only by vlotorles over Indiana and
Northwestern and the ouUitandlng
Upset ol the Array.
The retirement of Harper, who lias
wanted to return to his ranch In
Kansas again, eliminated his plan to
ultimately Instaill Noble Klaor of Pur
due as head football coach at Notre
Dame.
Battle With No
Referee Taboo,
Commission Says
There Is to lie a, roferoo In' the ring
. when Lowell Hutchinson, flashy mm
riimmieht of Union, attempts to
' knock the Eastern Oregon 100-pound
ohamplonshlp crown from tho manly
Drow of Jimmy Chandler, of Ln
Orande. In one of tho 10 fights on
. tho Bogles ono-nlght tourney of
champion and near champions at
tho Saoajawea arena next Wednesday
night. It became known today.
The boxing commission of La
Grande stepped In yesterday and or
dered a third man In tho ring for
tho titular bout, Hoy Farnam. chalr-
man, announced. Doth iboxors hod
agreed to have the rcforeo officiate
from outside the ring es is the caso
In the boxing in the Olympic (amies.
1 Another fight was mado known on
tho Wednesday night card when It
was announced that Vcrlln Koffer. Ln
Orande. would mix with Jack Cope.
Junior welter king of Elgin.
Tho Kcffor-Copo bout and a, fight
between Davo Larson, Eastern Ore
gon senior flyweight champion of La
Orande, vs. Lor Is HorroH, Baker,
brings the total number of tho an
nounced bouts to 10. with tho other
six to bo made known ln a day or
two. '
Big Ray Bemey, powerful 235
pound tackle at E. O. N., dhiplsys
class and hitting ability In his pri
vate workouts. Lcs. Showers aud Dick
Russell, doelared today.
Tho winners Wednesday night as
well as becoming official Eastern Ore
gon amateur champions will get a
fret trip to Bolso for tho Idaho-Oregon
tourney in January.
Graduation Takes
Heavy Toll From
Cougar Grid Team
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE,
Pullman (Special) Although gradua
tion will take a heavy toll from the
1034 Washington State football line
up, many capable recruits from this
year's strong, undefeated freshman
team will move up to fill the gnps.
Babe Hnlllngbery's heaviest loss will
bo tho veteran trio, Frank Ingram,
center; Phil Sorboe, quarterback: snd
Henry Bendele, fullback. The three
have been the central powers In the
Cougar combination.
Others who have finished their var
sity careers are Stanley Colburn, Men
ton Dahlon and Al Shambra, half
backs: Chuck Klumltter, Ron Kelley
and Eugene Stagnaro, ends; and
George Blcan, Angelo, Busato and
Virgil Jackson, tackles.
HOME LOANS
APPROVED IX
THIS COUNTY
(Continued from Page One)
This will represent the first home
loan payments made In Union county.
Mr. Shorb reports that loans are
being closed In all but one of the
counties In his district, but did not
have figures available for other East
ern Oregon counties.
HEATING ECONOMY -
It's not matter of what yon
pay but of what you lU'Y.
fourteen thouantl tno hun
dred and fltty-seien II. T. r.
per ton . . us the analysis on
" I'tiih's llest l-rrnarrtl foal."
You liny lir.tT . . not Just hulk
or MT-lrht. That's economy. Try
It and see.
Hurry! Prim Mar Alliance!
KKICKSON l.OTTKS
Furl and Feed
Ph. Main ;J 1.V.-5 Jefferson
15 TROJANS TO
PLAY LAST GAME
LOS AflCTELBS, pec. a im Fifteen
southern uaiuornia .loovonu putyui.
who will be participating In tlielr
last game for Troy when they meet
i Waslungtou Hero tomorrow looked to
! their flnul workout today with the
i hope tlmt thoy might finish a great
i throe years with a victory.
I Theae fifteen gridstcra, seven of
I thorn on the starting lineup, toavo
United defeat only twice in 32 games.
including the Rose Bowl engage,
mcnts.
Ooooh Howard Jones planned only
a light workout for them this after
noon. Tonight thoy win break broad
with members of the Washington
team at the annual alumni banquet
and thon tomorrow go out to itafkio
a team of huskies bent on finishing
a rather unsuccessful year with
rousing win over ono of Troyfc great
est aggregations,
Japanese Youth
Beats Zabala's
Marathon Mark
I 1V Glenn Daub
TOKYO UP) WlUi the sons of
submerged Korea taking equal rank
Ing with Uielr Japanese fellow-sub-Jccts
of tho Mikado, the Japanese
omplro's contingent of moratlton
runners during the 1033 racing e
son again proved to be among the
strongest In the world, threatening
to make an even more formidable bid
for an Olympic ohamplonshlp In 1038
than It mode In 1038 and 1032.
Tiie climax of the season was the
record smashing performance of Kono
Kusunokl, hitherto unknown youth
from the salt flolds of Sakalde, in
winning tho marathon event In the
annual national comes at the aieiji
Shrine stadium here, but dose on
tho heels of this Japanese champion
was a lad from Korea, and sovorai
other Koreans woro ln tho closely
bunched pack behind. '
Olympic Timber
Kusunokl covered tho full mara
thon distance of 30 miles, 3B8 yards
In 3 hours, 81 minutes, 10 seconds,
clipping 30 seconds from tho mark
sot by Juan Carlos Zaboia of the Ar
gentine In winning tho Olymplo mara
thon at Los Angeles last year.
. In second place was another un
heralded Btor. Nam Kl-ryong. from
Zonra Nando province, Korea, whose
time of 3 hours. 33 minutes, 33 sec
onds, stamped him one of tho best
dlstanco runners In the -world,
8lnco Korea's onnexatlon by Japan
in 1010, her sons havo hud few
ohances to bask In the world lime
light. In long dlstanco running, a
sport that requires almost no equip
ment and little coaching, her poor
students appear to have found their
forte. , t
Next Chamulonf
From among the hundreds of
earnest, tireless youths plugging along
tho roads of Korea In tennis shoes
and running shorts may come tho
next ohomplon In tho Illustrious
Olymplo succession.
Tho Tokyo marathon course la a
carefully measured full distance troll.
It has a fair quota of hills and much
at It lies through traffic-filled streets,
no old to speed. It is, however, prob
ably a llttlo leas strenuous than tho
Olymplo course at Los Angeles or
other famous American courses.
Receive Returns From
Christmas Seal Sale
(Continued From Page Ono)
In the state for hospital care of
patients suffering from tho disease.
The highest death rate occurs be
tween the srcs of 18 and 45, and Ore
gon Is losing a boy or girt less than
30 years of age every five days from
tuberculosis. ' No .one. physicians
point out, can bo secure against
tuberculosis as long as It Is In the
community.
Christmas seals have been put In
the mall and sent to ono member of
each family.
Elks Make Plans For ,
Christmas Activities
(Continued From Page One)
during the past year. F. O. Schllke
wns born tn Germany on March 13.
1863 and died Jan. 18.. 1933 at the
tie of 69 years. He had been a mem
ber of the tod so for almost 22 years.
Dr. K. O. Ktrby vas bora In Blair
county, NcbraXa on Nov. 11, 1870
and died June 20. 1933 after mem
bership ln the lodge for almost 14
years. It, J. Zweifel was born at Mo
hillu on Nov. 37. 188a and had been
a member of the lodff for 33 years
at the time of his death on Aug. 9,
10.13.
K. U Andrews was Initiated Into
No. 433 on Oct. 39. 1914 snd was a
member lor 18 years and 10 months
nt the time of 1.1s death on Aug. 13.
He wus born on April 8. 1873.
U 3. Tttlsen wtis born In Oreeiw
hwrg, Indiana In 1868 nnd died on
Oct, 3. ltwa after membership in the
lctttto tor 31 years.
L. V. Weeks was a member of No.
433 for is4 years. He was born on
July 9. 1880 nnd died Nov. 7. 1033
CRAYSON-Slan ICOA1 ES -UCIA . 'l
1 1 :!&jrk - " siife i -1
- ROSENBERG USC - !Jf MCM Stan ,
I MOSCRIP Sinn )t WARBURTON USC ' Y A SStf
i w4-e ,Ktit?iriiAi'!i5s"' v-"1 4T J& "r i
; xs-fUm2-x i?h , iH
Nt A ... s ST 'U hivT tJtJk&M&i SMITH- Wftsh ' FRANKLIN OSC A?
BIGGER GATE FOR
FOOTBALLGAMES
THAN SINCE 1929
Iiy Alan UouW
(Associated Proas Sports Editor)
NEW YORK WJ College football
finally has 1-urncti the corner tn a
big way, on the 'basis of attendance
figures oom piled today by tho Asso
ciated Press, and rcgnlned much of
tho popularity as well as financial
ground lost during the past three
years. .
The tabulation lor 1933. covering
all sections of the country, rovculs a
rising tide of turnstile activity ex
ceeding the most optlmlstlo expecta
tions, it shows that 40 out of 53 col-
legos nnd universities registered sub
stantial gains over 1932, ranging in
few Instances as high as 100 per
cent. Records for attendance were
broken in tho Big Ten. the Big Six
and Rocky Mountain conferences.
Last year there was a general decllno
of 15 per cent.
Fordhnm niwl Princeton- In the east,
Michigan, Iowa, Ohio State, Minne
sota and Nebraska 1n the mid-west,
Tennessee ln the south, Denver in
tho Rocky Mountain conforence, at.
Mary's, Stanford and Southern Cali
fornia on the Pacific coast, showed
tho biggest increases over 1933. Their
gains ranged from. 33 1-3 to moro
than 100 per cent.
Fordhnm "a first season under Jun-:
my Crowley was marked by more
than doublo attendance. St. Mary's,
which beat Ford ham before a capa
city crowd in New York, showed the
beat record by jumping its attend
ance from 104.000 for eight games
lost year to 370,000 for nine games
this season. Iowa more than doubled
its homo attendance.
Southern California, playing most
of Its gnmee in the huge Olympic
stadium, attracted more cash custo
mers than any other team. The Tro
jans played ten games before 563,000
1 This Curious
LOCATED IN THE HEEL,
CAN RESIST A STRAIN OF
OOO OOeVSOS;
WITHOUT BREAKING
THE. HIND HALF OF ONE
GRAFTEO SUCCESSFULLY TO
St) UKA011.Y iloe tiie eaiihworm lend Itself, to Kraftlnx experi
ments thai many ireaklh Individuals have been eonooetej In the
laboratory Kven when tlu tails of two worms are united, they will
Krow Into a headless worm, whh h may live several months, iu spite
nf Ihn fart that It cannot feed.
NEA SERVICE'S ALL-C0AST CONFERENCE TEAM
spectators, on increase of nearly 90,
000 over last y oar's total for nine
games. ,
Navy was In front In the east with
an estimated 350.000 turnout for its
complete schedule. Notre Dame top
ped the list again In the middle west.
With an aggregate of 383,000 tout this
is a decline from last year's figure of
444 .000. Army, with a total of 302.
,700, was the only other team on tlie
list to pass the 300,000 mark ln ag
gregate attendance. ; v
Tho season's biggest single game
attendance, 03,608 for the Michigan
Ohio State contest at Ann Arbor, set
a new high mark for the Big Ten.
Other capacity or near-capacity turn
outs were 90,000 for Southern California-Stanford
at Loe Angeles,' 79,
000 for Army-Navy at Philadelphia
and 76.000 for Army-Notre Dame at
NeW York.
The Kansas-Nebraska gome attract
ed 31.000, biggest crowd ln the Big Six
since 1028 and these two colleges es
tablished all-time records, for total
attendance during the season, the
Kuskers, in five home games, plaTc
before 111,343 customers.
2 TRAPSHOOTS -WILL
BE HELD
Two moro trapshoots - have been
announced for this year by the jLa
Orande Gun club. ,
One, a practice shoot, wilt be held
Sunday at Lone Tree beginning about
10 o'clock. Everyone Is Invited, espe
cially new shooters who wish to im
prove their accuracy.
The second shoot will be a Christ
moss turkey event to be held on
Sunday, Dec. 17. '; , .
St. Mary's To Play
Southern Methodist
SAN FRANCISCO, Deo. 8 (.T)
Rolling in from Dallas, Tex., tho
football Mustauga of Southern Metho
dist university arrive here today for
their battio at Kezar stadium tomor
row with the St. Mary's college Gaels.
World
William
Ferguson
RoeeftT
BCt-tUMANN,
FAAM30S
COMPOSER.,
SUFFERED
CONSTANTLY
FROA
IMAGINING,
THAT THE
MUSICAL
NOTE "A"
WAS
Ringing
in his ears.
EARTHWORM CAN PE
THE FRONT HALF OF ANOTHER
mm
f2
r
FIELDING RECORD
MADE BY BOSTON
BRAVES IN 1933
NEW YORK m - Although tlie
Boston Braves set upj a new club
fielding record for tlie National lea
gue during the 1033 season, they
captured only one of the nine In
dividual titles.
The Braves wound up with a field
mark of 1,078,. the official averages
reveal, two. points higher than the oid
record the same club had hung up
in 1932.
Burly Frank Hogan was tho only
Brave, t however, to , w)n individual
honors. ' B:e wound up with an Aver
age of .097 to lead the catchers. Tlie
club won three of these! bsrtlis, Man
ager Charicy Grimm leading tho first
basemen at .906, Elwood English the
third Backers at .9V3, and Lon. Warn
cke tho pitchers at 1.C00. Twenty
fltngers turned in perfect records but
Worneke accepted the most chances,
80.
Tho individual winners were: sec
ond base,i,HugheyCrita, New Yo:k.
081; ahorttop, Leo Durochor, St.
Louis, .960; right field, Harry Rice,
Cincinnati, .991; center field, George
Davis, New York. .988; and -left field,
Freddy Llndstrom, Pittsburgh. 987.
Billy Herman, second baseman of
tlie Oubs, eet up two new records dur
ing the season, making 486 putouts
against the mark of 459 Bill Sweeney I
or Boston set ln 1013, and making 11
putouie in a single game. Jimmy
Wilson, St. Louis Cardinal catcher.
now a member of the Phillies, hung I
up another record when lie was creel- I
lted with 18 putouts iu tho gome in I
which Dizzy Dean, Cardinal pitcher,
struck out 17 Cubs. The old record
of 17 putouts was held by Hank
Deberry, Dazzy Vance's old battery-
mate at Brooklyn. In 1928.
Herman not only set up his two
records but also had tlie most chances
among second basemen with 1023,
figurad ln tlie most double plays, 114.
end committed the most errors. 45.
Baxter Jordan of Boston had the
most chances among first basemen
while Don Hurst of the Phillies fig
ured in tho most doubles plays. 133.
made the most assists, 114. and the
most errors, 23.
Among the third basemen. PleTray
nor of Pittsburgh had the most
Chances, 503 and made the most er- y
rors, 27, while Joe Stripp of Brook- I
lyn and Johnny Vcrgeis of New York
were involved In the most double
plAys. 17.
Dick BarteU's 019 total chances led
the shortstops and the Philadelphia!!
also led ln double plays with 100
while Floyd (Arky) Vaughan of Pitts
burgh was charged with the most er
ors. 46.
Among the outfielders. Chick Ful
Us of the Phillies had the most
chances. 435; Chuck Klein, also of
the Phillies, the most assists, 31, Joe
Moore of New York the most double
plays, six, and George Watklns of the
Cardinals, the most errors, 15.
Ous Mancuso of the Giants led the
catchers ln total chances with 683.
ln double plays, 15, ln errors, 19, and
ln passed balls. 13. '
Carl Hubbell had the greatest
number of chances ft morn? tlie pitch
You Get Up Nights
b the Pladder With Juniper
OH. nucha. Etr.
Drive out the Impurities anf excess
acids that cause Irritation, burning
and frequent desire. Juniper oil Is
pleasant to take In the form of
BURETS, the bladder lasative, also
containing Buchu leaves, etc. Works
on the bladder similar to castor oil
on the bowels. Get a 25c box from
any drug store. After four days If ,
not relieved of "getting up nights" I
go back and get your money. If you
are bothered with backache or leg
pains caused from bladder disorders
you are bound to feel better after
this clesr.stng and you itet yanr ret
ular sleep. Moon Drug Co.. savs
Bukets Is a best seller." Adv.
ers, 199, while Lon Warneke of the
Cubs was in tlie most double plays,
7, and WUi Bill Hallahan of the
Cardinals was charged with tlie most
errors, six.
Negro Slain; Then
Mad Mob Takes Him
(Continued From Page One)
to his guilt or innocence, the negro
died as the car bearing him sped to
ward VIdor, six miles east of Beau
mont. Tho body was taken, to Sllsbee, an
other small town in the vicinity, by
Sheriff Miles Jordan of Hardin coun
ty. On learning of these develop-.
mcnts,- the mob, slowly Increasing ln
size, trailed the sheriff to Sllsbee.
took the body from him, tied it be
hind an automobile with chains, and
dragged It for 35 minutca through
the negro section of Kountpe.
Members of tho frenzied mob of
approximately 300 cut out the negro's
heart and other organs before casting
it to the flames.
There was talk of raiding the Har
din county jail hero and inflicting
similar treatment upon two other
negroes under arrest, suspected of
having aided Gregory to evade offi
cers shortly after Mrs. Brockman was
killed. But -the mob dispersed alter
burning the body.
Mrs. Josephine Lowther, who died
recently at Ritieland, S. C, was the
mother of 11 children, the grand
mother of 85 and the great-grandmother
of 23.
FINAL
"The Greatest Event of the Year"
Closes Saturday Night. Thousands of useful household
items from dishes to dining room furniture Stoves '
Tires, Implements are only a few of the necessities avail
able this last day of . ,
BOHNENKAMP'S g.
' 37th Anniversary Sale
Sport Slants
i , III Alan 4. Gould
Benton Harbor, Michigan, seems to
have a habit of producing sterling
quality In football talent.
Army's All-America captain -last
yoor, Milton , Summerfclt, reflected
honor and distinction upon the old
home town on the Bhora of Lake
Michigan.
This season, two of the outstanding
candidates for all-star honors were
high school team-mates at Benton
Harbor four years ago. One of them
la Chuclc Bernard, Michigan's great
center and defensive key-man. The
other Is Art Buss, 211-pound tacklo
at Michigan State.
Bernard has been more ln the spot
light, sufficiently so to Just about
clinch membership on everybody's
1933 All-America, but our scouts re
port Buss has equally outstanding
ability. He.ijas played an average of
67 mlnuteof 4f football ln 24 conse
cutive games for Michigan State. Ills
durability has been accompanied by
such consistently excellent perform
ance that his present coach, Charles
Baahman, remarks:
"He may ; not make All-American
but I would like to see the All-American
who can outplay Buss."
Under The Bushel
Speaking ''-of football Jlghts that
shine untdqr he proverbial small
college bushel, with contents received
arid duly noted:
"Bill Vo'.ok., aiopound guard and
captain, of Tulsa university, a senior.
Is undoubtedly one of the southwest's
greatest players ln years. He is ver
satile, playing guard, end, fullback
and halfback- under certain condi
tions. If VOtob decides to play pro
football- you-Tvlll see that mentioning
him as All-Amerloa Is, not Just local
pride." -
"Jack Knapper, halfback on the
Ottawa university (Kansas) football
team, has played his third year as an
outstanding back. His record for the
season, summarized, shows he aver
aged 100 yards gain y scrimmage per
game, despite Injuries which Kept
him on the bench nearly all of tlie
first game and three halves off other
games; averages 40 yards in punts;
successful ln 20 passes with about
27 Incomplete; featured with defen
sive work as safety man and as block
er. "Tills St. Thomas (Pa.) college
team Is really a grand outfit, tho
best we've eve produced and inci
dentally we've a kid who for my
money is better than our Ray Steck
ers. Tlbby Bunnells, Johnny Garveys
and other notables we've sent" for
ward. He's a triple threat called
'Dlnty' Waleskl, a deadly kicker and
a ball-carrier with few equals. Put
him on a top-notch club and every
body ln tlie country would be sing
ing his praises. Which Is the penalty
the small-timers must pay."
line Feathers
Colonel Dan McGugln, the noted
football, coach and alter-dlnner
speaker. Indulged in a rare flight of
oratory after Tennessee's part-Oherb-kee
halfback, Beattio Feathers, ran
wild through the colonel's Vanderbllt
Commodores. Quoth McGugln : .
"I am more or less Inclined ito rate
him with -Willie Heston, the player
whom I once placed on a pedestal and
vowed never to allow anyone to enter
the same sanctuary,"
.flUIS-CHrtLMEP-S-
Track type and Air Tired Tractors.
Combines, implements,
"Road Machinery.
CIlANDLF.lt TRACTOR
EQUIPMENT CO.
1312 Jefferson ' Main 532
IS THE
SEVEN PERSONS
BURNED TO DEATH
BAWLT STE. MARIE, Mich., Doc. 8
(VP) ficven persons wcro iburned to
doath here shortly otter 1:30 a. m.
today when fire destroyed the home
In which -they were sleeping.
The dead are: Mrs. Oenevleve Hlb
blen, 81, and her four children, Gene
vieve. 8; Catherine, 6; Jerome, 8; and
Ernest, 2; and Mrs. Erllne Orr, IB,
and her daughter, Oonstanoe, 18
months.
The fire apparently started-, from
an overheated stove.
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. Stage Depot, 1308 Adams
Phone MAIN 49
KM BRAKES MAY
But Will loir Tires?
On the slippery
m.d dm-fcer ?oadi
Of Winter.
need the deep-bit-Ing,
sure . holdlna
fi'lp of new Good
years and you
need protection
wre cnangea
in tho cold.
You can get that
protection abouta
cheaply as 8 year
ago-and stm have
tires almost like
r ueii spring
because new rub
f5T,la8t8 longer on
cool roads.
Be wise JnTe,t
now in new anr.A-
years, ride safely'
ai)'iB !"oncy- This
H bo the 18th
"inter that more
EPlo rely
Goodyears than on
ny other tire. Let
us show you why!
1
GOODYEAR
PATHFINDER
Super twist Cord Tires
Sizes Cash CaBh
Prices Sizes Prices
4.40-21 S5-55 5.00-19 $7.10
4.50-20 6.00 5.00-20 7-45
4.50-21 6.30 5.25-18 S.10
4.75-19 6.70 5.50-19 - 9-40
Other sizes In 1
mounted Iree and
ronortlon. Expertly
lifetime ftuarantMd.
Fatland & Sims
Greenwood and Adams
Main 105