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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1923)
PAGE-THREE ' Monday, July 23, 19&. La Grande Is Winner 11-9 In Swatfest Pacific Coat Clubs San Krancisco Sacraniento Portland Los AiiKoles . Salt Lake Seattle !hll. Kulp filed lo l,.f( fiilrt. Hlooni popped to Hhort. 4. Ijt (.ramie: Pllffoni till n three Imiorer. Garity si riick oul. White: filed to third, Oews hit a two bas! K'T, woriuif I'lirroril. KniKht ground-j ill lo pitcher. One run. rove: Hrncille struck out. Onvls alnulcd, Hcri Alexander . Hing-leil, M. Alexander grounded lo pileher, Orion filed lo second. 5. l-a Grande: Peterson "(ruck out. Club: Murkhum slueled and stol second, ! New York Husking and Kosenbaum struck oul. .CinctnnaU B. cove: .t urctiison tdiiKled, It. ' Pittsburg Alexander went to flrwt on KnlKht's Chicwro , I Vernon . Oakland League Won Lost Pet ..lit) 44 .Gil 48 64 56 f.ti 58 o9 05 63 ...55 ...5S ...5 ...52 ...60 ...45 .668 .505 .486 .486 .47H .46!) .-Hit) (Continued from pago i) nnder also kol a one base hll, advanc ing Murehlson to second. Uatchcll Hied out lo Knbrht. Carter broiiKlu In Alexander unil Murehlson with a Ioiib single. Urazille HliiKled nii-l Carter scored on Uuvls' Blnifle. Ulu- Ilienntcln eonueeled with a thren hnu. . n. ... .. ,, .. ..... . ... " ""iip KiwiiMiieii iu nrsi.. 1'aviH pop- el . , - " '' ut ' lu second. Two runs. One er- c lews. With live men scored. Conlev, ror J.inch l,itiinK for orion. wenl to first I cirunde: Clifford struck out. .... e.n.r uiiu aneinpieil lo Bain (lnriu second on a passed hall. Conley was Klnirlci However una was caught error, lulp grounded lo second. Car ler (taking Bloom's position) siiiKleil scoriii), iMurchlson und Aluxuuil I St. Louis . nrouKiyu . Philadelphia Boston . . loo sure loafing emiini: Hie irame. Cove Protests. Whereupon, for the second time in the ninth limlnj,', the Cove hackers, many, hundred! iu number flocked upon (he playing field and protested . ne nase umpire s ileclslon. It was purely a case of crowd vs. umpire mid Hie umpire, (of course) won. The oilier dijlnrhnnce came when Hlu ineuslclu stole home after the game I. ail supposedly been called by em pire lii Chief Hudson. The crowd went back to the sidelines, pacified, when the run was allowed. Iteporo. reached l.a Urunde today lo Hie effect thai Cove wished Hie Kami- replayed, rlaimiUK Hint the hall, overthrown to first, that resulted in 'onley heitiK caiiKht at secund, was dead sayiiiK tb:it' spectnlor touched the bull. The umpires both ruled oth erwise, however, which leaves the name absolutely l.a Grande's. Will Not He Keplayeil. . .Umpire. Kreil iluskins, who called Conley out and was bucked by Um pire in Chief Hudson, personally stat ed to the writer that "the. Kunie was oyer n ml Conley was out beyond all dpulK.",- i National League Won Lost Pet. 68 31 .fifii 5:t 61 46 .., 4.1 44 20 25 HI .14 4.1 44 M 00 02 ,o:n .000 .517 .511 .Mil! :M2 1 .287 butteries: Hodge and 'lAfrtiew; una anil Baldwin. American League (Yesterday) Washington H, Cleveland 1. New York 7. Detroit 4. St. Louis 9, Philadelphia 4. Chicago 9, Boston 2. Ly- National League ( Yesterday ) Brooklyn 7, Boston 5. Boston 14, Brooklyn 0 St. Louis 2, Cincinnati 0. New York 5, Philadelphia LIGHTWEIGHT GO "NATURAL MATCH" i'lv'le I'll I vl.l.lu' 1 1 ...'lit WflV hi. in.Ucind with Johnny Iuiiy, local 'J puXUlKi, in liie ju-roumi seim-imai. 1.4 ')L OUUUOOOOUOOOOOUOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOCKJOOOOOOCOOOOOO rn.iw Ahium wwvii. VOHVAU.Itf, July 1MI- -Aii rxhuuB Itvo Burwy of tho alfttini wocvH sit- nation iu Malheur und Hukt'r couii- 0 ties, un.l In the ulialtu illstrlci of O Idtiho, Is tihout to lt nmdo hy A, J'-Iq iivi'lt, iirofcwtor of i-htumoloKV. whu,o will Uavt' ('orvullU lit la vtek-nJ. ,'l"lu pluiiH ar lu dflt'riniiM' iht liK'Mtni d tat rll mt ton pt flu wt'vil k OivKtm ami Die Hiltmtlon with ri'K"rtl lo itui-asltt'H, CioffHHor lovtt will wtoi'k with I'tnl i' nil untl Itlaho npcciul tHn la clut'k on control pructhvH thitt ii r- yruvhiK mont t-fffctlvt', aiul tn tleavor lu motliry or fit thiMii to (trc troii ftnnlitloiiH. I Silk Stockings at $1.00 There is a new high-grade" Tripple-A-Hose, an exceptional value, that we are. featuring at $1.00 in black, beige and gray. Ask to-see these hose. Clubs New York . Cleveland . St!) Louis Chicago . . . mtiailelphia 'ilunafivr W. ( Cn-ws, of the IM ralcs, this morning wht'n tiut'Stioneti h thu wrihr, aiatt-d: "Wo will not ivpluy t No Katiic Thero is no (iieH t ion nhout tho dt'cistoii. trrouml ruha at Co e wi't'ti dtThh'd upon prior to ihe k'u'U' us follows: Out? hao on a passt-tl hall hut tho runner must inak-; the has.'. Conhy didn't maku it." And that's that. (iaint- Inten'stln. But to K.-t hack to the pine prop er, t'nlil tin ninth inniiiK. wlun WJiitti took a flight Into tho Kky, I a UjuikIh was nt'Vfr in daiifftr. Krrors aihl extra-huso liitH were frequent on hoth Hides. Home of the hiRh spotH in the Kiium were: Clifford's -spectacular catch or fti6oni's fly in the Uiird, Pe terson's catch of Orton's would have heen u T.-xas leaguer in the fourth apd liuvhf' homer iu the elKhth. in cimMilaHy Wliitu pitched hut three halls itKninst t'ove hatters iu the first Inning all three balls heinff tftounti id to Hie Infield for easy outs. La Cramlti lutd plenty of hitlini; atieiiKlh yesterday. TJiey smasheil out u total of Kt hiiiKles against Cove's I'J. and the 11 rales hita came when the meant runs. Markham and j JloMkluM each got thrfe hits, Crews, KniKht and Clifford ffot two each thoth of cilftortt'a he)n,g three haff k'ers) ami (lariiy, White and Peter eon horo down on tht pellet once. , Lu trrando made five errors ami Covn muffed five also. . Next Sunday Cove plays Baker at ClyVf. Play by Innings: ' l. La (Jrande: Crews struck out, KuiKlit singled, went to second and aiteinpted to Kain third on Peterson's Kindle, heiiiK thrown out. Murkhum scored. Peterson with a two base hit and was in tur" scored by Hoskins tinvo base hit. Jlosklns Btole home, ltosenbauin walked and Clifford end ed the iutiinj; by ifroundinK to short. Three runs. 1. Cove: P.loom . nnd Brazille grounded to short, Javl.s grounded to i fifcond. ! 2. Ial Grande: Garlty filed to left field. While walked, Crews' Hied to riKhi field, Kniftht 'lniasetij the third fctriku but wah njfi-bwii ofil.'uf 0ry !'. cutcher. " ' " " ' . 'l. Cove: Hed Alexander flied to first, M. Alexander Krounded to sec ujtd, orton Kroundetl to BhorL s. Ijl Cnande: I'eteraon filed to left field, Markham whiffed, lloskius walked and stole'serond, Jtosenbautn grounded to first. t :t. Cove: Murcnison struck out, H. Alexander smashed out a two bae singled. While singled. ( "rewa scoring Garlty, Knight Hing- letl scoring Crews and White. Peter son walked, Markham struck out, Ho.sk In;; singled, scoring Knight, but went out trying to make second. Five rwroit runs, uiio error. i.., , l. Cove: lted A exander wa ked iu inn nnn iu mTumi uii.uii error, iiii- meJiMteln struck out, rton went to first ou u fiehler'K choice ttiat put out Alexander, .Murehlson struck out. Onn error. 1. 1-a G-rande: Hosenhaum grountl ed to pitcher. Cliffortl Hl a three bagger. . coming home on shortstop's error, tlunty struck out. While went to J'irst ou. Mui'chiagn'H error, Crews grounded to ' se.cond. One run, ono error. Cove: H. Alexander ' flied lo right "fichi, Knlp grounded to pitcher. Carter flied to center" Xlpld. 8.' La Grahfle: Knight filed to left field, Peterson filed to short, Mark ham hit for two bases, going third on hort's error, lloskins singled, scor ing 'Mftrkhum, Kosenhuum . went first shortstop's error, Clifford. .struck out. tine run. Two errors. H, Cove: ltrazillo grounded lo first Itavis 'homed. , lted. Alexander went first on shortstop's ' error, ' Blumen- Hloin way - thrown out at first by oatcher, Orion filed lo eenlerfleld. One run, one error. 0. 1-a. Grande: Garity fouled to catch1''. White grounded to pitcher, Crewu grounded to short. U. Cove: Murchison slngletl, H. Alexunder singled, Gutehell grounded (o third, Carter7 singled, scoring Mur ehlson and Alexander, Brazil! singl ed , I a via singled , scoring Ca rter, Blumenstein hit for three bases, scor ing Brazil te and Uavls, and in turn stole home. Conley went to first on an error and was. caught going lo sec ond on tin overthrow Five -runa, ono error. Hiimniary H. II, K. l4i Gninde 11 III & Cove 9 12 6 Batteries: Cove: Pulp, Alexander, Blumenstein and Murehlson; La Grande: White and lloskins. Krrors: Brasdlle, Alexander (3), Murehlson, Markham, Knight. Peter son, ( 'lifford, Garity. Stolen bases: Markham, llop-klmj -'), It. Alexander. Home runs: Bavls. Three base hits: Clifford (2), lloskins, Blumenstein. Two base hits: Crews, Markham (H), H. Alexander. Singles: Crews, Knight (2); Peterson, Markham loskins (2) Garity, White, Brazille, lavis (2), R. Alexander,;. MurchiHOiii'.Jij Alexander, Carter 2),. .truek ut: By While 4, by Full; 2, 1y Bed Alexander li, by Bluniensphi - i. Innings- pitched: White 9, Fulp 3, Bed Alexander, 3 1 :t, Blumenstein 2 2-3. Credit victory lo Uhllo ,1-,('i..i to l.'nln I.1.. 1 jruns: off W'hite 4, off Fulp 4 pfi Alexander . 3, " off Blumenstein 1. Walked: by. White 1, by Fulp 3, by Alexander 1,' by Blumenstein 0. Time of Runic: 3 hours (time out -three times). I'mpires: Hudson, of Klgin, lloskins, of Kcho. American League Won Lost Pet. .-69 ..." 48 45 At 42 41 ...T7 Hi 15 42 4.1 45 44 4U 52 078 xm .517 .4114 .4KI .482 .4:IU .87:1 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. SacruiiuMito 12-5, Seattle 0-4 Seattle R. H. E. Sacraniento . . .' 12 14 1 Seattle . .... 0 4 3 batteries: Shea und Schanu; Dell and Yuriun. ' Second game:' , ' R. 'H. E. Seattle 4 11 1 Sacraniento" . 5 12- 0 Batterias: Jacobs, Gressr. Gardner and Tobin, Yarian; Vellowhorse, Thompson and Koehler. . l'ortiand 11-17, Sail Lake 12-4 Salt- Lake R. H. E. Portland . 11 21 4 Salt Lake 12 16 1 Batteries: Leverenz, Middleton, Sutherland and Daly; Kallio, Cou mbe, Myers and Jenkins. Second game: R. H. E. Portland 17 22 0 Salt Lake -.-4 14 4 IBatteries: Eckert and Onslow: Crunipler, Coumbe and Peters, Ajini-fison. 1-0 R. H. E. .5 0 0 .18 1 Murphy; R. H. E. .2 0 .0 7 Vernon 5-2, Uukland Oakland Vernon . Oakland Batteries: Alten and D. Mails, Murchio and Baker. Second game: Vernon , Oakland Batteries: May well and Read. 0 1 and Hannah: Col- Scals 5-8, Los Angeles- San Francisco Los Angeles Batteries: Courtney, Crandull and Byler. (11) innings). Second game: San Francisco Los Angeles lAngeU' 4-4 R. H. E. 5 1 fl 4 13 1 Shea and Y'elle; R. H. E. .8 lo 1 .4 9.. 4 oooooooooooooooooooooooooo o BAKER WINS GAME AGAINST RICHLAND I1AKK11. July 2.1 (Sperlnl) nnker'i baseball team, favorites for tho In termountuin league pennunt, yesti-r- ilay ilffeali'd Kirhlunri In an rxltitil- tlon game at Iluker U to 4. If we are not u sophisticnloil pco- Dli!..-w.lih- lt:.ther( so Uttln cnthUKlasni ivitn , ..nw .'nlcftol cljrJr Is.' an In tbeory, at least, a president In democrat lcf'htni is ' entltli'dr, ro just s much respect as a -district ffov rnor. 1 ' " - - ' - . X'EW YORK, July 23. Benny Leonard, lightweight king, will bat tle his logical and most dangerous contender, in the ouinion of ring laws, only critics, when he meets Lew Teinller. ,to that Philadelphia south pay, in a 15-round title mutch Monday night ut the Yankee sUidium. The Ionard-Ten- dler go is one of the few "natural gaff m.'itehps" ft,i a chuinnionshin that have been arranged n any boxing di vision t his vear. Leadnu? contend ers in other classes have been forced for the most part to remain in the background. Tendler, However, is getting his second chanco within a year at the 135-pound crown.' Experts Back t hamp. tonurd. who has held the light weight throne against all comers for the last six years, will face his rival with (he bucking of a majority of ex perts, but there is no less confidence of victory iu the challenger's camp. Both boxers rested Sunday at ineir homes after several weeks of pre paration they will weigh in at It) Monday. Four other bouts are on the card, the first starting at 8 o'clock eastern daylight time, with the muin con test scheduled to begin ut 10 o'clock ill the principal preliminary. aue Herman, San Francisco lightweight, is matched with Joey Fox of Eng- Innd, fur eight rounds, while Jack Vhcse haughty foreign comitrhM must not disiegnrd rnele Saul's drx 1 ItlzellH are privileged lu LADIES READY-TO-WEAR A grouch If; Just, a yellow sli confessing tts inability lo stand esk I lie I To know how good a cigarette really can be made you must try a llSTRIKE jJ scigarette AND MILLINERY ooosoooooouoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooobooooooo PATRONIZE AOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOO o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o "ooooooOvooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo The Grande Ronde Meat Co. . . All the Time FOR THE BEST MEATS Try OUR. ..... - MIUv SHAKES ' .'.,anu.;t' ?.;, : MALTS Creamiest and Thickest. ' in town i nffm c o . -r o OO S o - 0 0 s 0 o The Palace s Of ' I ' .....I Si T r m 5 1 ' o. 8 , e o I o It. o ' o i .8 o o - o s o o o '. e . o -; o o O Q O O HF.LI) HIGH O o o ln tho estimation of the athlete igi oour tennis, golf( baseball andg o sporting goods generally- On theo diamond, the golf links, tennlsg ooourls, or on luke, brook or stream o up-to-date goods aro In ue-O 0 inand o O O O If vou are koIdk on a flsh-x ing trip don't JiesjhW ftoenre .o up-to-date flips., rbjtj riiffls", liijg kels or spinners.1, ' 1 ' ' 0 o o O F. I,. LILLY O g , . ,; Main 7r,8 g o ' ' o oooooooooooooooooooooooooo FOR SALE A choice home on "IV street on the blow of the. hill In Old 'Town, over-1 .looking the city und valley, consist-1 ing of u modern house, 7 acres ol hind, a small hike, fruit trees, berries, shiubhery, shade trees, lawn, garden ami pasture an Ideal place for one who desires to keep a cow. chickens, ducks, ile. und I lie price Is only t.5i'". and a payment of hulf rash will han dle it; halance terms to suit tile pur chaser, t'ome III and let us show you a r al liai h-ain. Four-room house, lot 72jc1O0 feet sit. .ale. I an North Hlrch street. Price III.Ml; J:if.n cash, purchaser call as sume a mortirate fur $;!:'. and pay the balanro In monthly installments tTins to bo agreed upon. l.-our rooms nn.l bath, two lots sit Uate.l on Luke street near the Ial- nor mills: fruit trees, berry patch Price Il2r.li: J.'."" rash, balance easy terms to be agreed upon. Ilon't forget that we hnve some chilli. ai-reare tracts, adjoining the city on the east, that can be bought on easy terms: also soin& cliolre city lots. Phy, Black & Stoop In Tlie I s Grande National Hank Hldg Im Rrande, Oregon. Ctl PHONE MAIN M Automobile Races August 4 & 5th PULLMAN SPEEDWAY HAKER, OREGON Under Sanction of American Automoliile Association Races Start at 3:01) o'clock Sharp Free to All Car Entries W&vg sis "THY is Carnation so good with coffee? Because it has twice as much butterfat as whole milk and possesses that creamy flavor of milk purity. Its double richness imparts to coffee a taste which, thousands say, cannot be surpassed. Just 1 00 per cent cows' milk, packed air-tight to keep it clean, sweet and pure until wanted, and sterilized (heated) to the point of absolute safety that's Carnation. Nothing is added; nothing is taken away except part of the natural -water which is removed to reduce the bulk and give you doubly-rich milk in convenient-sized containers. To really know Carnation, uo it in your coffee, on fruits and cereals and for all other milk and cream utei. Aik your grocer to deliver a supply today. Cive Carnation a fair trial and realize it is tho only milk needed for your household. it 100 per cent milk "from Contented Cows Carnation Home Cooking ' 'IJess'onV'' 9 TKnA Tb'tAi. To the Houiewlfe A course of Home Cooking L boui will appear each week la talc newspaper for the help of the many women und girls who wish to learn now methods of preparing whole some und nourishing foods and varV ous duluty dishes. : 111 these lessons I am trying to pass on some of tho essential knowl edge which 1 have acquired not only by personal experience but by a broad contact with many practical housekeepers. Slueo the use of evaporated milk In the home has become bo general. und becuuse It is possible to have the uniform quality and richness ot Carnation Milk available at all times, for any cooklug purpose. It la of particular value lo learn tba most efficient and economical methods ot using It. , , You will find Carnation Milk has .' the advantages of convenience leaner keeping aud dependable; quality which make It much more satisfactory than ordinary milk for most dishes, 'it Is also a perfectly 'safe" milk, for It Is handled through every step of the Carna tion process In the most sanitary mauner. I Carnation Milk la 100 per cent I Cow's Milk, nothing added and nothing removed but part of the ' water, which Is evaporated, thu, reuumug us uuiK wnue retaining all the richness of the whole milk. rrom contented cows", which la used in producing It. Carnation's uniformity makes It entirely dependable In cooking. There Is no varying In richness to give un element of uncertainty to results when It Is used Questions ot the most general In terest which I receive will be an swered in the lessons and othera dealing with Individual problems I will answer personally. I am al ways glad to bear from any of my readers and to advise them con cerning their cooking problems. I also appreciate recelrtnc anv M your favorite recipes or auggeaUoa for household "short cuts," and will try to pass them on wherever po sium so mat omer women .may , profit by them. ! Cordially, I ttnttle ScIsM DmL Camtw Milk hi-wn i, ni"' SI ! St u O O 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o