La Grande evening observer., July 31, 1923, Image 3

Tuesday, July 31, 1923.
" THE LA GRANDE EVENTNG OBSERVER
tacf; three
Scene During Championship Bout
-Dundee and Criqui
m-:'tz-.m
f tt' -. ' -
f'lnli v,m. Lust
New Voik .. n ;iu
Cli-Vi'luini 4
SI. I.ouis : 4-
l''lroit .....44 Hi
i 'll irjifu 4 r, " 4 s
i'iiiiui-i.hi:i '..'.'.".'a- r.i
WiiHluiifilon 4) f,
JEusIimi r,j
national i,i:,;n;
'lllb Won. Lost
N-v York i; 34
( 'inclniinti .. tin " :n
ii(sbiiiK 5S :(fi
t'hiciiKo , f,i, 4!
tii-ooklyu '. -IS 4"j
St. Louis 4S 4'i
riiiliHh'Ipliiii ....:;!( (if.
lIOMlnn (ill
MILLI.VK WILL IMtOTIXI-KlMI'SlV-l'Htl'O
KillT
NKW YOliK. July It I . I'luldv Mil.-
linn. timiiMKt r or Marry WIIIh. norro
iiHphunt for tho uorl.l's hou vyu -olirht
rli;unpionHli, says iu will um.fui in.
PH. Torn tin Kialo all. It-tip io iInh.oii
.(is I I ui'hilii 10 ih-oIomi iiuninst t ho irrani-
UAi '"K a lwiiit for a hout ln ivvi'i n
,r.7 -lark ltnupttvy an. I Luis Angi1) Klrpo.
.4x0 on Srptcni)or 14.
. 4 s f. .Mullin.s say she njj'iuM.'.i tho Hemp
j -lii'lo match un an evasion of 11
.441; n'hiiNi-nirc poHlfil ly WIIIh more than
.:t; a year ajro.
Hi' ilt clan-H he will point out to tho
commission Hint ht has long 1m 'Pit
IV I I promisi'il u Imut with the champion.
.oiM
.(ilT
1
.n Hi
.4 ( r
Ycsln'itU) V lii'sults
Urooklyn (I. SI. Uiuis 5.
ItosLciii t, t'htmo f.
riiihx Iplun 5-4, Cincinnati
Baseball Dying Out In
The Phiilipme Islands
( tiy tlio Associated Press)
MANILA. P. I., .Inly 31. ItasPball
Out American nalionul )mkUiiu which
f Win; cxpecteil 1o replace cockfight hUT
liei'C. iii dyiny: .ut in the I'hillppiiui
Jslitm.s, ami the I epni tment of Pub
lic instruction, by ita lark uf interest,
is hi. lined for tin- failure by a sport
ing writer in a local newspaper. The
Manila league in mutl to be. tho only
baseball organization in the islands
jn a flourishing condition today.
During the last five years, sporting
nuthbritles say, the department of
J'uhlir Instruction ha:, tfiven no en
couragement to ljuseball throuKh the
bureau of eti neat ion. !rior to that
' tinu. it I;: said, tin- burenu of educa
tion waji actively ena,d in foster
ins: the imiional trume in the islundii,
'with a view to eliminatinK the island
Hport of eock-finlitinK.
Teachers brought hero from1 tlio
Vnlled States, it is c harped, do not
play baseball and have little, ii' any.
Unowledjre of tiie nuine or of athletics
In general.
'i'lie Pliilippine; Amateur Athletic
Vederal ion, arcortlinu to dyed-in-the-wool
basehall fans, is favoring Indoor
baseball over the outdoor panic. It
Is pointed out that in tho new
A. I'. athletic annual only three
lire devuU to baseball out of 11 total
uf 3S4 papes. . Kleven pa pes aro do
votd to the ruU-M of indoor base
ball, whihi mnny additional papen
lire used for perioral information of
indoor pamo,
I'MlipiiiO!;, it Is nprenrt, uro nti keen
1oday ns t hey .over wen1 in repardH
,to baseball. The players have deveL
tipod into ri'at'k niouiiflsmen, ' bark
stops. In and out Holders, ; anil while
their hitting t'; weak, compared with
American hip league standards, they
aro fal developing their stick work.
f)i'i'i:rs i.ni-: roit ii:.mpskv-
I lltPO HOIT AT T!.H ANA
SAN KI'tANCIHCO. July 81. James
W. Coffiigih. raclnp promoter at Ti
juana, Mexleo. has offered Jack
Deinpsey $4iM),oiui and Luis Anpcl
l'irpo ir(t,iHio for a (lmmilons))lp
pri'- fisht In Tijuana on some date
before the oponinp of the raeinK sea
son In November, acconlinp to a tele,
pram roci-ivefl from Coffroih Mondhy
by Thomas Mulvoy. seorotary of the
superior courts here..
- ('of froth was onpaped In fipht pro.
motion here before poinp to Tijunna
as president of tho Lower California
Jockey club nnd stape many cham
pionship bnttles.
- Old Timers Cunning
CLEVPJLAND, July 31. "CyM
Young: the only pitcher to win 500
games, showed buntiay that lie nan
lost none of his cunning, when, pitch
ing: for u(team of old timers of the
Cleveland major league clubs of Sat
urday, apainst the old sand lotters
: .2 3 f f .
1 ;
1 VJ &
Here is pictured the fighting face of Eugene Criqui,
the Frenchman who. less than two months aero took the
uf this city, he struck out two men i woritl s leatherweiglit championship irom the veteran
Johnny Dundee, American challenger, is shown battering
the supping champion in the sixth round 01 a la-round
fight at the Polo Grounds, New York, in whic hDundee
won the decision and the championship. Criqui, already
knocked down several times, had rushed Dundee to the
ropes, only to be driven back. . -
inniiiETB he was on the mounu. Me
also got one of his side's five hits.
Chief Zimmer, who caught "Cy"
more than a decade ago, did the
receiving. The Sand Lotters won,
(i to 4. Nap I.ajoie, considered by
mnny the greatest second baseman
the game has ever known, and Mill
Schwartz, who played third base, got.
two baggers.' Other former major
lergers participating included Eurl
Moore, no-hit Ditcher who was Cleve
land's ace 20 years ago; Charley
Smith, Homer llavidson, Larry Twit-1
chell, Charley Hickman,' Red Curney.
Mck Altrock and jacK waney.
The game, a five inning exhibi
tion for the benefit of the medical I
nrotective fund of the Clevelandl
p- A- Amateur fiasebull and Athletic as-
lnK:t'.i . snciation. intended to be used
the event of injuries to sanu iote(, Us at.livitic;
players ami umpires, wus uiinmcii
by approximately 20,000 persons.
Americans Get Important
Work On Reparations
to tin Intelligible report, showing
that Germany had turned over to
the Allien a mml totul of $1.98:
000,000. Of this sum $-li"4,000,000
was in cash: KSS KOOO.OOO in coin mod
ities, nnd Jjiti'l 0,000,000 in state prop-
rrues oji ceuea terrtiories.
The tdtipN she hod parted with ro
laliel two and a half million gross
t ons, valued at S 1 77,000,000. U I
inllitifr-stock she hud delivered 4,552
locomotives una 127.000 watrons.
worth $207,000,000. The livestock
included 520.000 head, exclusive of
poultry. This was given a valua
tion of $40,000,000. The coal, coke
nnd lignite delivered exceeded 48
nullum tons, worth $237,000,000, the
dyestuffs totalled 23,000 tons, valued
ul $15,000,000, and the miscellaneous
commodities, too numerous to classi
fy, werft determined to be worth
$1.'M,000,000.
The selection of Mr. Auld to head
the important accountancy bureau of
the repuiuliops commission 'was
made after he had spent several
months in Paris as assistant finan
cial advisor to the Peace Commission.
Although only 42 years of age, he
had served a number of years in the
United States navy, und was given
th task, of orfi'uuiiiiiig .the cost und
p;. .... ...;.. ,.....t....i I..- ti.a
navy department in about 100 large!
industrial plants doing work for the
government before the Armistice,
vhcn asked to take a post with the
reparations commission, he resigned
Horn the r.avv to accept.
The inter-allied accountancy or (run
nation now has bureaus in Berlin,
t ssen.'W eisbadeii, Budapest and Up
per Silesia. The Paris stuff con
ists of about 1U0 persons, made up
of Americans, trench, huglish, 1 till
lan and Belgians.
The commodities section Is headed
by W. L- Quillinun of Cohoes, N. Y.,
formerly of the U. S. Army Liquid
ation Hon rd in Paris. The 'bureau tit
Kssen and Weisbaden are in churge
of h. W. r.rne, formerly 111 the ac
countancy department of the Penn
sylvania railroad. The brunch set
Up at Berlin to handle the tusk of re-
HlS DaCK tO the Camera. 'for ropaiations was until recently di
rected by Captain Oliver K.. Kaiigiey
of New York.
Another American with the com
mission is Koyall Tyler of Boston, in
charge of the personnel department
under the uenerul secretary lie al
so acts us advisor to the commission
(when matters arise concerning the
art treasurers- of the late Austro
Hungarinn monurchy, upon which
the reparations commission bus first
lien. Mr. Tvler's chief assistant in
(the personnel department is 1. J. No
, chary of New Orleans.
I Heading the dyestuffs bureau of
tthe commission is Reginald Norris of
f Oregon, who hus superintended the
jsale of some 3,000 tons of German
dvestuffs to the American Textile
nnd I Alliance on the commission's account,
one Guy K. Greer -of Kentucky is second
lJghtulntr Shin 3 Men
rritrbtenod and' ran nway. nnd
th-
PICNOl.KTON. Or., July ?A-
holts of llirhtnltiR: Atrurk cIoho to tlu-
dorrioU irom followed. Tho nttinnrr!
Twomen recovereo' within a abort .tlfn
juini nn-r utnv 10 rpiiimp worK.
1 Ono of the flasheH ten lied dry rru
stationary thr'.-hinK outfit .in th ind suKi-brnsh on tho cdjfo of lha
wheat riehlH of tin Pendleton ShPf field. .
rompany's ranch' on Hotter creel, j
l'riilu. Three nun ilrtvini: hoadtrH) tloformeni who thlnh talk wjl(
wt'ro knocketl to tho ground and rciv- irliiinjro human mil uro hnuld oh
dered unconscious, eight ' teamawrve how liitle i-riert It ha had upon
hitched to hr-:ub'r boxes berrnm the woathrr.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOooftnonnnft ftoooo
O o
UliMi'SDY m:i:si;nts, ihk;
To'i):vi;u post i:iitoii
HKNVKlt. lo. July 31.
7i.-ms. y, world's heavy weight, cham
pion, plans to arrive In Saratoga
Hpi'lngs. N. V.. Friday morning, m-xl,
and nfbT it stiiur a low days will got
ilmvii to the actual training for his
ftghl with I. nis Angel Klrpo at' J he
polo O rounds, New York, on Septem
ber H. lie aniHuinced hero .Monday.
Dempsey said li- jdanncd to train
about I u'e weeUs. I letiipHcy arrived
ln-re Sunday t'nnn Antito. ( 'alif.,
where lie Ilis b n fishing and camp
ing out.
The chain picn Monday presented
his police dtip ".Mux," which he ho
ciiied in Heilin on his visit abroad, to
l. 11. Tatnmen, editor of the Denver
1'ost.
.Sawmill OjH-rator Fliieil.
ST. HKl-KNS. Or., July SI. -'ol
hooding repeated wfirnlngs of the fire
wardens to Install proper flro protec
tion, around, Uin,flre pit at, his saw
mill Hoveral miloa west of Halnier, K.
tiirt was arrested by Holnnd. Mast en,
law oniorci'inont officer of tho Ore
gon Forestry department. Ho had a
nrurmg neioro jumucp 01 ih rtwM',; -
storla Saturday und was fined $2 George Auld, formerly an officer ot
and costs nnd enjoined from operal-ie unueu otaies navy, wno no us
ing his mill until th- nocessarv f-H post of Accountant General. He
nntnMtnn wnii-vAA hultt nrmmrt Ibrt'l? responsible directly to the com-
Jnck'fj-n nit I J mission for the completeness and ac-
. ... 1 m Mif ciiv T ti II f 1 tio nniii 1 vanitul ti hntr.
do with the receipt and lis-
'in tt,-A,.Uo 'Uly 2S' While Iho reduces locomotives to marks
.. United Stales government has limit-.thpn tn lives, while another
ill the renarUtlOllS t ,.., ,l,,nL... nn,t nInlrona in.I i...n.ntt .ml ImrMiii nf I hp
embroglio to an official )server, mtiiurH( guilders and crowns. Commission, the chief of which is an
jam, since the Versailles Treaty has . - th nccunt-1 Italian-
: epartment under Mr. Aultl 1
. .' ... .. ... T ,,f n xu.inf Ail f nil vntlr- htivnf
the miles- 01 ligures in- "' " " t
watched the problem as it became
more intricate day bv day, there has!""? :P
been a little . group of Americans;!" hlPP ,
here for the past four years who
have taken anything but a minor
part in the vast work of the repara
tion commission.
This unheralded little group consti
tutes the staff of accountants with
the commission, and is headed by!
The divinity that, sbapes. our ends
didn't have straw hats in mind when
fdie shaped thorn.
"Miss Coney"
curacy
incr to
bursement of money and commoili
ties hnnileil over by .Germany,
The position of Mr. Auld with the
commission is entirely individual, us
he has no connection with the 'United
States or any other -proveiliment. His
stnff of about 20 Americans comes
under the same classifications.
The task of the accountancy de
partment is one of the most difficult
work. lo
monthly bal-
their lances, it must deal with ships, live
stock, abandoned war materials, roll-
and coke, dyestuffs,
as
Desert Crossed by Fish,
MF.XICALr, Lower -California July
SI (AP) Mullet, of which fish there
are great schools in the waters of
the Cult of California below the
Colorado river delta, are now being
transported alive in tank trucks over
the intervening 12fl miles of arid
desert, anil reshipped from here by
express to the various fish marts of
the country- Rer. bass, weighing
from 125 to 300 pounds, and turlle,of the commission
tipping the scnies at irom uu loistriKe us daily aim
olio pounds, are to lollow
season.
Fishermen of wide experience pro-:ing-stock, coal
nounce the Gulf of California on theiand a score of other commodities
Lower California side the most projwell as the actual cash payments of
lific in all kinds of fish and shell iGernian gold marks. When the bal-
fish on the entire west coast ot .ance sheet has been tallied, it
Us
Do 4 OrAarrk -
& .ft uvuviurra
lliforihe
v experienced
111U1U1 il
New Shipment of Novelty
Aprons and
House Dresses
2.75 to $5.95
You will want two or three of these nifty
Aprons or House Dresses, when you see them.
They are cretonne trimmed, .-combinations' of
cretonne-and crepe belted and tie-back styles,
with large pockets.
,' ' LADIES READY-TO-WEAR
y AND, MILLINERY
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooct
rurniture iixcnange
COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS
Any Make Sewing Machine for Sale or Rent
From $5.00 to $146.00
ED DONOHUE, Prop.
" Phone 474-J Fir & Jefferson
t
-
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1
3
i
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1
m m m m m m m n m m m m m m mm m m m m m a
US:.'
the Pacific Ocean.
necessary to render-"the totals in
marks, pounds, francs,, lires ami dol
lars. The commodity, valuations
have been made in nearly" all the cur
rencies of burope, vis welt as in dot-
J
Ice Cream an Early Outlaw,
LONDON, July 11 (By Mail)
Encland does not have to contend
with prohibition but, according lobars.
the ideas of the -ice Cream and When currency . payments are
Temperance Refreshment Trades! made, they are immediately con
federation, the regulations against j verted to gold through the dollar
the sale of ice cream and soft drinks rate, with roughly four marks equal-
would make Mr. Volstead envious, 'ling one dollar. The accountancy
Under the present law Ihe sale of department receives the New York
this class of refreshment is prohib- 'exchange rate for 20 or 2o countries
ited after nine thirty in the evening, j by cable each day, and with these
The bone of contention is that the rates as a basis, daily, weekly and
West End Clubs and hotels arc al-lmonthly parties between the various
lowed to sell ice cream until mid'
night, while the working classes can
not buy it after half past nine. The
regulation was enacted as a war
time measure.
The Federation will urge the La
bor Party to place the matter before
the House of Commons.
A diplomat Is a aalcswoiruin
cxhjhlts a size 44 frock nnd calls
n pretty llttlo thing.
currencies are established. At the
end of each month a complete report
is made, showing the amount Ger
many has paid to date, and how it
has been distributed among the Al
lies. Much of this work is done by the
American staff. One computes the
lvalue of coal from the Huhr, another
wnn i determines the worth of livestock in
11 ! francs, dollars anil pounds; another
looroM
EASY STARTING
SMOOTH ACCELERATION
EXTRA
MILEAGE
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(CALirUKNM),
MONUMENTS
Gen.CdrrS
7fleMri3l.7roif
ORDER THAT
MONUMENT NOW
We have made a pro
found study bf monument
building, and an order
placed in our hands is sure
to receive faithful, intelli
gent execution.
We Will Gladly Furnish
Estimates
' ...
trm 8 Ave.. 1m Grande, OreKOp ffl
Blue Mountain Marble
Granite Company
Rub Rheumatism or
Sore, Aching Joints
Rub Pain right out with tmall
trial bottla of old
"St. Jacobs Oil."
Amnnflr thn Ctrl In the ftnrual
.Vjrauty parnrte at Allantlc City will
l e Polly I Walker. She I wlU , bo
f 'Mips Conev iJland." havlnr won
(he competition against th other
j.cacii bcautlo at me.ivewijoi
Rheirmatism if "pim only. Not
one cm in fifty require internal
treatment. Step drugging. Rub sooth
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right
into your lore, itiff, aching jointt and
muscles, and relief comti instantly.
"St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheu
matism liniment which never disap
points and cannot burn the kin.
Limber up I Quit complaining 1 Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest
"St. Jacobs Oil" at anx drug store,
and in just a moment you'll be free
from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiff
ness and swelling. Don't suffer! Ke
lief awaits you. "St. Jacobs Oil "hat
relieved millions of rheumatism suffer
ers in the last half century, and is ust
as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lum
bago, badcachsv-apraiaa. - -
1 0 off
Only a few days more
to get cheap suits 10
off.
Make it up for you in
one day.
The Toggery
Andrew! Bros,
La Grande Ore.
Monday and Tuesday
July 30th and 31st
2 and 8 p. m.
Seasonable
Commodities
Peaches
Pears
Plums
Apricots
Currants
Grajwfruit
Green Peas
Lemons
Cantaloupes
Watermelon on ice
Rerries all kinds
Grovenstein Apples
Green Corn . ,
Walla Walla White Onions
Green and Wax Reans
Oranges
Mrs. Price's Canning Compound .
Certo the Sure Jell
( 'tuner Jefferson and Chestnut
FREE EXHIBITION
at 7:30
1
Pattison Brothers
Grocery
Phone Main 80
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