La Grande evening observer., June 30, 1923, Image 3

Saturday, June 30, 1923
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE THREE
I
Crews To Be
In Game With
Powder Boys
ocr
urance that YV. C. Crows, man
of the La Grande Pirate, will
ha in the line-up against North Pow
der at North Powder tomorrow, came
tvjtuy upon his return from Port
h'4 where he has spent the past
vjtuk. Crews, who in addition tc be- I
lug manager of the Pirates, is one j
of the strongest fielders and hitters,
on the team, will probably play at
shortstop. With his return La j
Grande is assured of seeing the fast
est Piiate aggregation of the year1
in action at North Powder and from j
indications, quite a number cf fans j
are planning on making the trip to i
the rodeo tuwn Sunday to witness!
the game. j
Selection of the pitcher who will 1
fitait against the Powderites Sunday
has not been made but with four to
pick .from the hurling material is
not lacking. Martin, White, MaGce
and Vote ought tc hold any team in
Eastern Oregon at their mercy.
The Pirates will leave La Grande
about 12;o0 o'clock in the afternoon
from the Home Plate, and will make
the trip in cars.
The standing of the Intermountain
league at present is Cove, won 7, lost
3, .875; Laker, won 7, lost 2, .777;
La Grande, won 5, lest 4, .555.
Baker plays Cove tomorrow at Baker.
COAST BASEBALL
pwus to make o showing uguinst Juck
in the boxing lint.'.
Two colored hcuvk-a Uutlu in un
othcr U-n-round fntfaifoiuciit. Gcoir-
Godfiiy, protiBu of Juck Johnson's
und uIbo u volerun of tlio Di'inpacy
camp, mee ts Juck Thompson of llos
ton. uodfii.-y Is tho best of tho col-
.oi-cd hi'uvica in tlio opinion of John
son, who worked with him dully for
nix months. Thompson recently foiiKht
Johnson In lliivanu, going the full dls
tunce. lie has done most of his fight-
ling through the south. lie Is de
jscribed us u I'u-pounder with a punch
i in eimer mitt.
I
11ml (iormun, who holds a decision
lover Kddie JliCioorty, will buttle Ilur
jry Druuke in un elghl-round prellm
jinUry opening the show. Ciurinun,
wiiIIiik urouml 2011, Is the heaviest
jmun is tlie Dempsey camp, lie is fust
jund sillily for u big fellow, und the
daily instruction from Tom hus Im
j proved him greully. jruuket un Kng
lishmun, is the cleverest mun In the
I ncmpscy camp. Ie will outshine Gor
Initu from this angle, but lacks the
'punching power of Bud.
I The first preliminary is carded to
start at o'clock noon. Preceding
this, the two hands on opposite sides
of the ring will blare out jazz and
semi-classical pieces to entertain tho
crowd before tlio contestants in the
opening fight climb into tho ring.
Clubs '
San Francisco
Sacramento
Portland .
Salt Lake .. .
Ih)s Angeles .
Vernon
Seuttlc
Oukland .
Won Lost Pet.
....67 31 .048
....40 39 .Ml
44 42 .612
....41 4;t .488
40 43 .482
....40 44 .470
HO 47 .434
.,..34 51 .400
BAKER TO PLAY
COVE TOMORROW
DEMPSEY-GIBBONS
BATTLE ASSURED
San Franeiscc K. II- E.
Salt Lake .'. 7 13 0
Sun Francisco 8 10 1
Catteries, Gould, Meyers, Coumbe
ujid Peters; Scott and Yelle.
Senators Outrun Angels
Los Angeles iH. H. E.
Sacramento 8 12 1
Los Angeles 5 11 2
Batteries, ,Prough, Fittery and
Kfiphlpr' CriiniiHll. Thnmns nnil Bv-
Her.
Vernon Hits Gardner.
Seattle R. II. E.
Vernon ,.5 14 2
Seattle 7 7 0
Batteries, James, iKciger and D.
Murphy; Gardner and Tobin.
Oaks, Beavers Hit Heavily.
Portland B. H. E.
n..n..,i t 7 u i
Iportiami '. '!!.'!!!.'!!.'.!!! !n 17 1
I Batteries, Alett, Murchio and 0a-
f ker; achrocder and On slew.
j
BAKHR, June 30. One gamo from
the top and a hard gamo to beat.
That is tho way things look for Man
ager Hunt und his Colts Sunday. The
Cove Cherry Pickers are coming neve
and ccming much stronger than they
were when Baker beat them 4 to 1.
If Baker .wins- Sunday they will be;
tied with Cove for first place and I
in order to win the pennant they
must beat La Grande a week from
Sunday and down Covo again on
their homo grounds. There is a pos
sible chance that La Grande will grt
one game from Covo, but Manager
Hunt does not car to take the
chance sc is out to win the next three
games if hunt work can do it.
Sunday's game will be tho last!
game on tho home grounds in the;
are in good shape, the grandstand
is completed and with lots of parkin?.:
space inside the grounds there should
be a capacity crown, ine n.'iKen
club has worked hard this week, lak-j
ing an extra workout Wednesday
and all tho boys are in good conili-
tion.
Manager Hunt announces tho fol-j
lowing probable lineup: Buker, C;'l
Greer und Generex, H; Robertson, L; j
Bates, SS; McCullough, 3; Ansell 2;
Sutherland, 1st; Ca.ssidy, C; and
Koslmry or Sutherland, P. 1
GUKAT FALLS. Juno 30. Tlio
of tho moat remarkable financial
nrhh'VcmeulH tn the lil.story of Klove
tlKhthiK. Attn all Pimm had fulled,
Mr. Stanton conceived tho liliu ot up
pealing to JMi men throughout the
Jack In-mpy-Tom GU.bona luuvy- tt;, most of tlit-m Hfo-long friends,
unities when the word was brought to
him that the $luu,u0u had been raided.
weight chainpionuiii) fit; lit . twieo
threatened with collapse within thn
last two weeks because of finunctu!
ertsis, hiitt eh'ared the hint hutillo und
will he ilecldeel 111 Shelby, July 4, as
eheduled. The final $Uiu.(0 of
lvminey'n $:tno,noo Kuarantea wan
ivitH.d l-YMay night from !! lnl'luon
tiul business nirii of tho state, who
pledged liiMiiU each.
George II. Stanton, president of the
Stanton Trust fc Savings hunk, who
pei-.-mnuHy advanced $Mi.nnn to make
I H-mpsey'a Hecoild $ 1 00,000 Install
im nt Hi days ago, made tho positive
announcement that the final install
ment ljml hern raised and that It
would he avuilublo In cash not later
than Saturday night. Mr. Stanton
naid that the money, however, would
not he turned over to Jack Kearnc,
I lenipney'N manager until Monday, tho
date on whieli the payment I'allH due. just that
Tho raising of the $oo,ouo Is ono Kearim1
I to ttivo what he termed "tho honor of
Montana," meaning tho heuvywolght
championship bultlo at Shelby.
"Tho rommltteo aiithorUes mo to
announce," Mr. Stanton said, "that
t liu lUio.nuo duu Jack Dempsey next
Monday has been raised und will be
in cuhIi in the banks hero not lator
than Saturday night. Much of It has
been subscribed in cash from our loy
al lrhnds in Great Falls, but tho
amounts nuhncrlhcd In other cities of
tho State can not reach hero beforo
Saturday.
C'hargo Kcurtis Dodging.
"It Ih our opinion, judging from
K earns altitude, that K earns is not
overly anxious to have IHmipsey fight
Gibhons and would get out of tho
light if hv could. Iioiupscy Is under
enntract to fight Gibbons on July 4
and we are going to see that ho does
SPORT BRIEFS
Welcome Winners Home. .
SEATTLE, Juno 30. A parade for
evcryody than can ?ct into it, ia
Mayor Edwin J. Brown's idea of the
proper central feature of the wel
come Seattle is to extend to th
crew of tho University of 'Washing
ton, which Thursday won the inter
ccllcKiato rcKultu at Poughkeepsie,
N. y.
t:
flll'C
was wn'ntlio.l
111
Walsh Wins tiolf Play
WASHINGTON, Juno 30. Rich
ard Walsh of New York, won tho na
tional public link Rolf championship
here Friday by defeating J. Stewart
Whitman also of New York ti up
and G to play in the ,1ti-hole final
round of the tournament. ' '
Preliminaries
Are Glassy
; 81IKLBY, Mont., Juno 30. One of
the finest cards that ever prufaeed a
championship battle will be offered
thy fans who flock hero next Wednes
ittlay to see Jack Dempsey and Tom
Glbtojis battle for the heavyweight
title. Matuhmaker Mdte Collins who
arranged the. big bout, also had charge
of the preliminaries, and has lined up
What would be an all-star card if it
were not, for I he two who meet In
'the fistic climax.
Jimmy Delaney not so long ago, ami
beforo he was Ul year old, gave light
heavy-weight champion, Gene Tunney,
a floree bailie for ten rounds. Some
of the critics gave Tunney a shade
nnd others called it a draw. Jimmy
is a pupil of Alike GibbYms. He ab
sorbed much of the phantom's clever-i
n ess. Jle lias been training dally with
Tom Gibbons. Delaney will meet Jack j
Hurke of the Dempsey camp In a ten-;
round bout. Ibirke has been one of
the stars of Dempscy'a training cam-
paign. lie is the one boxer who ap-
o e
o o
o o
- o o
,o o
,o o
o o
if- to, '
'S ' rfftf Ok! Rnv .1
! . Uh! Doy i
2 (P,r&4 take a trip to tho North
Films for AH i&iMMft T , . , . . t
Kodaks 34 it very cool and many re- I
Other Picnic Supplies: freshing things at ;
Lunch Sets fyf, "j''' "
Paper Dishes r ' a , -p o 1 i
waxed Paper . !g l'rttJLX 1 he ralace 8:
Thermos Bottles ;g wMjO
Bunte's Candies 'g ICX ;
in bottles g r" , S g
O Oj
RED CROSS DRUG !
STORE S i
a : oj
LADIES READY-TO-WEAR
AND MILLINERY
Attractive Showing of
Summer Frocks
$8.90 $39.50
A beautiful collection of lovliest Summer Frocks, for
all the demands of Summer and vacation days. There are
dainty voiles, normandics, linens, ratines and ginghams,
in scores of smart styles and exquisite colorings that are
so becoming for Summer wear. Complete selection with
types suitable for all tastes-
Sport Sweaters Kabo-Drassicrs
$1.95 to $18.50 85c to $1.25
This Store Will He Open Until SiIJO Monday and Closed on July 3rd and 4th
Exclusive (Bet70tz&4 Agencij
tu. . .-.-arnnmi n. 1 1 ny.t
go to TOP 0? BLUE
JULY 3-4
IN YOUR OWN AUTOMOBILE
The Good
MAXWELL
$1050.
DELIVERED IX LA GRANDE
DESERVES TO DOMINATE ITS OWN
MARKET ON THE STRENGTH OF ITS
WONDERFULLY FINE OWNER-RECORDS,
AND EVERY PASSING DAY
BRINGS THAT DOMINATION CLOSER
TO COMPLETE ACCOMPLISHMENT.
,J"T"Xii
3
Bunting's Bargains
CHEVROLET TOURING 1919 model, looks and runs
like new, licensed.
MAXWELL TOURING 1919 model, four new tires,
licensed, good mechanical condition.
FORD FOUR-DOOR SEDAN New, extra tire, shock
absorbers, automatic windshield cleaner, sun visor,
spotlight, muffler cutout, license. Save $100 on
this car.
MAXWELL TOURING 1920 model, in A-l condition,
new tires all around, license.
MAXWELL TOURING 1920 model, cord tires, just
painted, license.
DORT TOURING 1920 model, just overhauled, good
cord tires, license.
MAXWELL .TOURING 192a model, looks and runs like
new, license.
CASE BUG Starter, demountable rims, two spare tires,
license.
REO FOUR TOURING In good, condition.
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
JEWETT
A THRIFTY SIX, BUILT BY PAIGE
$1270.
DELIVERED IN LA GRANDE
SIX CYLINDERS 50 HORSEPOWER
THE STURDIEST AM) MOST POWER
FUL CAR FOR ITS WEIGHT ON FOUR
WHEELS.
C. W. BUNT!
&SON
hi
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