La Grande Observer from La Grande, Oregon • Page 10

Wednesday, October 2, 1940 PAGE TEN THE OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, OREGON Mountaineers Drill for Till Against Boise Bears' (12f It Man' Can't Stop This Ace Parade their place which has been oc-upied by Mr. and Mrs. Knotts. Mr. and Mrs.

Hcrshal Hanby and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray of Lower Cove stopped in Los-tinc for a visit at the William Wiggans home Saturday. Ernest Shipley left early Sunday morning for Stanfield where he was to report Monday morning for work. He will ugoin be employed by the railroad company.

Watch This Space P'lWYil? ft! fT'T'vJ hMMdCm MM mm mjwmm n. festival So spectacular was Michigan's hulf back Tommy Harmon who through California's Bears to provide most of Michigan's 41 lo 0 score, that ovon a "twelfth man" couldn't slop ono of his touchdown runs. Pictured is a tipsy, spectator who rushed Harmon. during an 85 yard run, but whose efforts wars in vain. Hurinon out-maneuvered him as woll as other Califotniuns, Tho "twelfth man" was retired to tho bench by police.

FOR DRESS, FOR SPORT! Wonen's COATS New Styles! ,90 Warm Woolens! VI Interlined! Slim fitted reefers, swagger belled styles, becoming boxy coats! ui crisp dress fabrics, smart tweeds and novelty weaves! With rayon linings! Smart buys! GIRLS' WINTER COATS Warm Fleeces, weeds 1 Smart styles! Lined 4T interlined! I 7-14. New Styles! Frocks 2.9S Smart Rayonsl Fall Colors! rayon crepes gleaming jewelry Sports styles rayon with wool! in today! NEW GLOVES Valuesl and ftL ues! Dressy with trims! of Come Grand New By HENRY McLEMORE Oct. 2 (UP) The tumult and shouting of the Tigers' fin ul world series workout hud ended, but the cuptuin und the king didn't depurl. Long ufter the other players were in tho locker room, and tho groundkeepers had taken over tho field, Hunk Greenberg labored on. Deep In left field, und with only the youngster who wus hitting fly balls to him for company, Greenberg the business of going to his left, galloping to his right, running back to tho wall, und tearing for short flies.

He threw to all the buses, handled ground balls, and studied the drift of balls In the wind. Greenberg didn't have to work yesterduy. Of all tho men who started the series today he is tho blggesl star. His salary is tops in either lcugue. Ho in the American lcugue homo run king with 41, the louder in doubles with 60, top mini In butting in runs with 150 bonged across the plate, ,340 hitter, and far from being tho worst left fielder In the business, But Greenberg Is, perfectionist, No ono will over know how many hours ho practiced when he first went to Detroit us a first baseman.

Not a natural player, he had to get skill the hard way. When they moved him to left field last spring, and gave first base to Hudy York, Greenberg started tolling nil over again, Ho wus the 'first mini In tho park und the lust one to leave, "I'm going to learn to pluy tho outfield if it kills me," ho said. "I just don't want to be known as a big guy with big stick in my hand." Big Hank Is the follow the Reds' pitchers must stop if the National league is at last to win world series from tho American. He wus bouncing bulls oft tlie fence and in the bleachers In batting practice. I picked the Reds in six games but I'm not so sure after seeing Greenberg In that extra practice session.

If ho isn't satisfied with himself, und Intends to increase the tempo of his havoic, then heaven help the Derringers, Walters, and the rest, Seattle Captures Playoff Title LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2 (UP) The Seattle Ruiniers, winners of the Pacific Const league pennant, today took home the post-senson playoff trophy. Seattle whipped Los Angeles again lust night to win the Shuughnessy 1 ffs, four games to one. It wus the first time the playoffs have gone to the season leader since Portland did it in 103B. The Ruiniers sent the fans home early last night by beating Los Angeles, 8-5, in what was to have been the first game of a doubleheader.

Los Angeles blasted Aldon Willkie for three runs in the first inning and Seattle didn't catch up until the third Inning. Los Angeles went ahead again in the fifth, but Seattle tied it again in the sixth, 4-4. The Ruiniers finished strung with two runs in the eighth and two more in the ninth. fabrics! 98c Leathers, fall shades! UNION (Special) Mrs. Martha Agnow of Seattle and Edward Harrington of New York were overnight guests tit tlie home of Bethcnc Miller Sunday.

Mr. Harrington wus associated with Miss Miller in the Jooss He and Mrs. Agnow were on their way to Los Mr. mid Mrs. Charles Ross returned to the Miller home Thursday, Mr.

Ross accompanying a deer hunting pnrty into tho mountains. Evan Hnlsey left Wednesday for Corvnllis to enter Oregon Slate college us a junior. Ho will major in science and Walter Holt und Harold Brock of Pendleton were visitors at the eastern Oregon experiment station Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

L. Z. Terrnll and son Vance left Monday for Eugene, where the latter will enter the University of Oregon as a sophomore in the medical department. Vera Allen accompanied them and will begin her second year at the university. Mrs.

Edith Phy, who also made the trip, will visit with her daughter, Margaret. A number of Union folks drove to Baker Wednesday afternoon, whero they accompanied the Baker chamber of commerce on livestock tour of Baker valley, followed by a barbecue at the Chandler ranch. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. T.

D. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Grunt Tucker, Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Bramwell, Mr. and Mrs. Tex Knight, Irvin Hess and Mrs, D. E. Richards.

Shirley Galle returned last week from Portland where she has been working during the summer. A Leaguo way (us I0HS Nip' Service. 1)04 1)02 High single, Tom Blylli, Safeway, 227; high series, John Shepherd, Safeway, 5114. Coca Colli (178 0801151 2700 La G. Bakery 077 071) 7411-2105 High 'single, J.

McCord, Coca Cola, 217; high series, L. Courtney, Coca Coin, 518. Furnam's ...010 878 76!) 256'! Sue Barbers 874 067 26112 High single, H. Wolfc-, Furnam's, 202; high series, Churbs Karther, Furnam's, 537. Standings WLPis Siifewiiy 0 0 8 Furnum 5 1 fi Sac Barbers 4 2 0 Coca Cola 4 2 0 Nip's Service 2 4 2 American Legion 0 3 0 Wimpy's 0 3 0 Ln Grande Bakery I) 0 League Richfield 80(1 872 7872465 Ruth's Cream.

722 728 7382188 High single game, Joe Gray, Richfield, 173; high series, S. Hyde, Richfield. 453. Observer 713 7117 71G 2226 E. O.

L. St P. 858 794 8052647 High single gnme, Ray Fos-sum, E. O. L.

P. 187; high series, Fossum, E. O. L. P.

477. Elks 400 467 53!) 1415 Becker's Mkt. 517 480 0401646 High single game, Nickcrson, Becker's Market, 222; high series, Carl Becker, Becker's Market, 500. The Elks-Becker's Market games were played with incomplete lineups, The Blue Mt. Condy-McDon-uld Electric gnme was postponed until Sunday, Oct.

0. Standings WLPts E. O. L. P.

Co. 4 2 6 Richfield 5 I tt Observer 4 2 5 Becker's Market 4 2 5 Ruth's Creamery 3 3 4 Men's Cunapac O'coats A New Fabric for New Comfort SEATTLE, Oct. 2 (UP) Quarterback Don Means of the University of Washington football team today was wearing a helmet to protect lus nose, which was maltreated in the Minnesota game. The" Huskies play Idaho Saturday. EUGENE, Oct.

2 (UP) University of Oregon today went to work on the diagrams of Stanford's fancy attack brought back by scouts that saw the Indians beat University of San Francisco, 27-0, last Saturday. Coach Tex Oliver stressed punting and passing practice 1 CORVALLIS, Oct. 2 (UP) Oregon State today worked on a virtually unscouted passing gnme to be. used aguinst University of Southern, Culifor-niu Saturday. Len Younee, veteran guard, will be back in the lineup for the gume and the team does not hnve an injury.

BERKELEY, Oct. 2 (UP) Minor injuries todny plagued the University of California football squad; with Jim Jurko-vich, ace sophomore halfback, and Joe Merlow, reserve quarterback, on the bench. The Bears scrimmaged today against the Rnmblers. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 2 (UP) Couch Clark Shuughnessy today sharpened up the intricate attack Stanford plans to throw at University of Oregon here Saturday.

The Cards ran through a brisk signal drill yesterday. PULLMAN, Oct. 2 (UP) Washington State col-lego today checked over tlie roster and found not a single injury from the 14-14 tie game with U. S. C.

Inst Saturday. The Cougars drilled lightly for their gnme Saturday against Montana. LOSTINE (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Dee McGee drove to La Grande Monday on business.

They moved to the Mngill house near the service station Sunday. On October 8 and 9 the east em Oregon Presbytery will be held at Umatilla. Those who plan on going from here are Mr, and Mrs. M. Crow and Rev.

B. V. Mitchell. Eugene Knotts started to move Sunday to the F. L.

Pearce home near Lostine. Mr. and Mrs. M. O.

Courtney will move to 1' PLUS 3c POSTAGE Mail i-75 LIGHTER WARMER HANDSOMER Eastern Oregon Forced Inside By Heavy Rain Haln forced the Mountaineers Inside yesterday they prepared for their first home game on FHduy night nt I o'clock against Boise junior college on tine high school field, Couch Bob Qulnn, hampered by luck of practice lime, sent his charges Into: the giimo against Albion normul lust week with but a scant half-dozen pluys, und lust night he augmented the offense by giving the squad new plays, lie hoped for cessation of ruin today to allow Eastern Oregon to talco mo practice field for a scrimmage session. If tho downfall didn't ceaso, however, Qulnn was to call a drill Inside tlvo gymnasium again, and practice on pass defense was slated. Qulnn's small squud was strengthened last night by tho turn-out of three more players, one of them a leltermmt from two years ago. Tho leltcrmun Is Gene Schultz, 100-poundor, who may see action this wosk In tho buckflold if Fullbuck Bill Bab-cock's leg docs not heul by Burnt! lime. Bubcock a charley home in Hie Albion contest, but Qulnn said tho injury was healing rapidly.

If Bubcock can not i start, howuver, George Over-liuls, blocking will move over to tho fullback position and Sehults will step Into the blocking buck's post. Tho other two new men 10 report last night wera Cloyd Duncan, who played on lust yenr's Pendleton high team, and Ermln Davis, from lust year's Union high squud. Only other Injury on trio Mountaineer squud Is that of Charley Murray, 108 pound guard, who received a broken nose at Albion. Murray will probably bo replaced In this week's game by Vernon Know-les, Dave Nelson or Jack Olson, Qulnn stated. Gove COVE (Special) Tlie first meeting of the Woman's club for this rail was held Inst Thursday at the library, Aside from the usual routine business, tho program for the coming year wus discussed and adopted.

Eight members were present. Dr. Charles Donaldson, district superintendent, spoke at the Methodist church in Cove on Sunday morning. After tho services dinner was enjoyed by 67 church people. Mrs.

Donaldson accompanied her husband and the Rev. and Mrs, Floyd White and Mr, und Mrs, W. V. Connor of Union were also guests at the, dinner. Jumex Houtson, Frank Mustek and M.

Lorce each brought a fine buck out of the hills on Wednesday, A surprise handkerchief shower was given Vera Vim Schonhoovon Saturday afternoon ul the home of Mrs. Cora Bloom, Those present were Eloiso Bukor. Eleanor Antics, Hutli Bnker, Opal Gulden, Dimi und Inez Towle, Muiian Roes, Violet Cobb, Lydia Uinta: und Kmmn Hichurds. Miss Van Schonhoovon was the recipient ot many handkerchief. She wus to leave on Monday for her home In Portland, having spent over year in Cove with rein-, lives, Hie George Bakers.

The rally promotion day was olisrrved in the Baptist church Sunday, Promotion of pupils was also In order nt the Methodist Sunday school, Honoring Besse Golay, who letl Sunday morning to attend Bible school in Portland, Mi's. J. U. Lovu and Mis. R.

Allen gave party at Mrs. Allen's home Friday afternoon Tho afternoon wus spent visiting and Miss Golay vs given parting gifts. i On the same afternoon stork shower was given for Mrs. Earl Brunson the Allen Brunson home. Twenty five guests were present and Mrs.

urunson received ninny pres ents. Mis, Merrill Conley spent last week with her parents in Ellen-burg. Wash, Mrs, Harlan Roger spent th past week at Freemont visiting with her daughter, Airs. Eldred Lustrous alpaca, warm wool and silk mohair skillfully blended for warmth without weight! Luxuriously detaibd in the newest single breasted models of the season. See them NOV! Men's TROUSERS 3.98 Extraordinary Value Silk Hosiery 49c pr.

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