La Grande evening observer., May 20, 1926, Image 2

.. ,. LA' RAWdB -EVENING ' OBRVER : : - ...... .Thursday May 20,-1926.-
Pw Two
for--Summer
New
Warm days demand light, cool ' rf
Silks and Cottons, summery in Y
pattern and color dots and ' 'Tt
floral motifs, light plaids and I l Ai
Printed Silks, plain Crepe de p -
Chines, . Satins, Georgette KVWfl x ' .
Crepes, plain and changeable ' ' V X Vh. '"
Taffetas, and Flat Crepes V J WaPv 77
$2to$4 ' l
I I Knvnttfr i KavonettCR I rr JK-.
I I 11.35 to $1.75 yd. 95c yd. I 7 !Sf A
PeterPan Prints Jf m H
AMd FUM "
l SPORT NEWS,
E
TEAMS READY
' Hsrytiody Ibat wants lo son
' tha (rate school track und rii'lil
' ueet Saturday afternoon at Iho
; ulan school athletic grounds la aj
' ised by Eurl C. Reynolds, aupcr
ailendCBt of the day, to tic In tlis
ranilatand on tlnio. The wants
, .vlll start promptly nt 3 o'clock,
and 16 nilnutra ln'fore that, l ho
'Uiiiln of formatlona will In Kin.
'J Lea Reynolds, who ha a acted
3 official startnr for track iii.'.ms
n tbla community for five or six
years, la to t at hla uainU place,
jl. H. Poare and J. R lt.ynoid
AlH b tha tlmnra.
I Juds t (ha finish and tho
nass avrata vlll be J, A. TedCord,
piyde BeMa. K. A. McKiichmn
ld I. D. Bmutx.
I Judjrea of the pole vaults, lilith
jumps, broad Jumps and buxket
Jall throw will b Hal Itohn.'n
.amp. C. V. Palmer, K. H. !
ABf, Owen Rlrhelleu, Dee Kmm
ind Thorson Itennett,
, ! Tom Bruce lias been assign.-.!
' O tha position of ofrlclal an
J aouDeor. -,
Members of the Midi school
rack taam, headed by Captain
i Sherwood, will till the plucva of
'; hapaceor f the track, rreordera
if vents son scorers.
r, If Trm Kvnit
f: Sixteen truck events. alternating;
'toys and girls' con tenia, will hove
I Irat place on tha proa-ram. They
' Delude an equal number or dash 's
; tnd ralara - . j
, ( Pol vaulta, broad Jumps, hla-h
) umpa aad basketball throwa coin
' mm tba 16 areata that will take
;laa asj Uf field.
.-' Mass (tinea, la which airta from
IRK. ajjaib. smeath and eighth
,'rradta aril I participate, pom prise
'our raea: srer.tha-iop, root drib
'). fvwA relay and In-and-out.
ladlrldual acboola hare hid
hear preliminary tryouta, and
ruaarlotaadent J. T. J.onirfcllow
itporta tbat soma excellent ree
rri baea been mads. Central ,
SCHOOL
Portland Loses Affain;
Los Angeles Victorious
PACIPIO fOAST I.FOrK
nun ; . , w. j. ict.
Lou Ajurelea 4
Hollywood ..; S 1
Hacramento .. .X 1 19
Oakland .. . 19 90
H.'Rttle .. .,......,....,.lu It
Mlnifioas If 21
.(II
.631
.61
set
.7
.476
.4i6
.416
Portland :...,
Pan Francisco
..90 ii
.17 24
Kacrntnrnto 6, Portland i.
SArRAMKNTO (AP) . R. Jl. R.
Portland .. . 3 4 2
Hacramento .-. 6 8 2
ItattetifsManirum. Unsrell and
llerry; Vlnrl and Koehl.
Im Anuelra m, sail Francisco a
SAN KKANCIHCO (AP) R. 11. E.
J -o A n ivies ,........... IS II 0
San Kranclsoo , 9 IS 9
Hntteriea Trandall and Sedire.
I.err; Mitchell, arlttlll. Crockett
and Arnevr.
Ilullyaonil 4, Mission 0.
1-OS ANOKI.KK (AP) R. IT. K.
Mlssloua 0 4 0
lloM)wool 4 7 (1
Itatterles l.udolph and Mur
phy; Khellenhark and Peters.
Seattle 4, Oakland n.
)AKIANI ( AP) It. II. E.
Bealtle. . i a 0
Oakland 0 6 2
Haiterles Rusty and Jenkins;
SlrKenry. Oould und Maker.
Cove Baseball Teams
Win Over Opponents
COVB (Special) Maxvllle play
ed baseball at Covo Sunday, rove
winning- by a score of 14 to 10.
The Klain htjh school baseball
team played tha Cera aloe Krtdoy.
the came ending lo a victory for
Cove. The final score was II ta 14.
airls, 12 in a team, finished the
In-and-out race, in 4) mlnutra
Tuesday afternoon.
Orade school athletic fana are
looking for real sport Saturday
afternoon at tha first annual
track and field meet.
if TV- f
A 6oo4 Baca ,
DETROIT TEAM
WHITEWASHES
SOLON IV USE 6-0
" AMl'.IUCAN lhaoit:
Club W. L. Pet
New York 22 .710
Cleveland ........II 11 .681
Washington 20 16 .'.671
Philadelphia .. ..,.......18 16 .646
Chicago .. .. .......18 19 .619
Detroit ..14 14 .600
Boston .: , 9 21 .3110
St. l.oula .. ............. S S3 .267
NATIONA.Ii LEAOfK
C!ub - . , , W. U T-t.
Olnclnnati 21 10 .877
Brooklyn .. .......;..;.'..,17 11 .07
Chicago IT 11 .407
Pittsburg.. 16 14 .617
St. Louis .. . .. 16 14 .466
Now York 14 17 .462
Philadelphia IS IS .400
Boston 9 21 .800
Yesterday's Came.
NATIONAL, I.EAfiVE
New York 8. Ptttrtiurg 4.
ST. I-OUIS (AP) n. H. K.
St. Uoula 2 4 2
Philadelphia ,.. 4 11 I
Ilutteri.w Ilalnea and OTarrell;
Carlson and Wilson.
CHICAGO (AP) R. H. K.
HoMxin 6 8 2
Chicago 2 9 I
Batteries Hearn and y Taylor:
Plercy, Osborne and Marlnett.
CINCINNATI (AJ") It. H. K.
Hrookl-n 12 1
Cincinnati 6 9 2
Batteries "etty and Hargrove;
IVinohue and Pidnlch.
A.MKIUCAN LK.AOI-F,
Bt. luls 2, New York 4.
Chicago 9, Hoaton 7.
WASHINGTON (AP) It. H. E.
fetrolr 4 18 0
Washington .. 0 4 0
Batteries Johns and Baaaler:
Hush, O'Neill. Ofdra and Kuvl.
Severld.
riULALELPIOA. (AT) R.H.B.
Oevelaad ... 4 I 1
Philadelphia .. 6 10
Battert.a Levca. Shsute and t
Sewrll, Myatt; Orove and Coch
rane. Never strike a match In a pow
der factory or play bridge with
perta
-t ... , ;' .1 ,;, ; --rr-r ' i ' 1 l i - .
. . . . '-,..' ' ' - ....
! , -. iH
Nobody S VA
can . fkJ-W
: laugh this off
., PRINCE ALBERT has been such a revela- it any way you please ... slow or fast, (! , j(
I tion to men who thought that they were morning to midnight!
! pipe-happy that three pipes are smoked Yes, sir! P. A. is the taste-teasingest, '
today where one was smoked before, tongue-pleasingest tobacco that ever '
That's a fact, Men, just as sure as little tumbled into a briar. Its smoke is the pUudJS'Mhaiflim- 9
m . t if t ! if -e iart.snd pound cryttd-ttaii humidon
bees buzz and polliwogs have tails. coolest that ever sifted into your system. .pon8..moi,i.n.r ,oP. a4
" . jwrfl jfc every bit of bite and pitch
And you don't need a degree from Its fragrance keeps honeysuckle and y cur - t,ifri.,e,.fc
Oxford to figure out the reason: The favorite rose fighting for second place. a5!
Prince Albert process cuts out bite and Put it on your pad now: You've got fltV
parch pos-i-tive-ly and Prince Albeit a date this very day with the smoke-shop 7
i ot. quality makes it the National Joy Smoke, that hands out P. A. sunshine in tidy red r'M'aF
That means' you can' cram this fine old tins. Decorate yourself with the degree I WBHf
; ""favorite into the bowl of your jimmy- of P. A., and get the highest degree of . f'fimraWm
r: pipe and turn on all five tubes . . . go to pleasure out of that oldpipe. ' " "-' ' '
no other tobacco is like it! y
, . :
inaii iimin nri i m I
NET MATCHES
At the end of the second weelt of
play In the challenge tenuis tournu.
tuent being conducted by the l,a
Orande Tenuis club atv niutchc.
have been pla'tnl off. The tourna
ment started three wi'cka aso lint
bcniiae of raiu during oni week
there have only been two weeks
or piny. . ' ;
I-awrence Bay defeated Olenii
Campbell, -e. 4-S, (i-J In one of
tiie first matches during the week,
placing Bay above Campbell on
the ladder. Buv also moved up
another rung when he defeated
Wilson Thurston luter In the week.
1-4, 8-8. 4-3.
In the other games 1-nnk Black
defeated liny Wilson, 7-6. 8-J; Knrt
Oarrlson defenled Itny Wilson fi-2.
0-4: Stewurt Merrill defeated Tom
Ituekman 6-4, 4-3 and Jean T;iv-
lor def.tited Jack Holmes 4-2, S-3. I
Jean Taylor la atlll at the head of
the ladder.
No games were played among the
girl rontcMant.H during the week.
Fernandas Loses to
Eklund in Portland
POUTl-AXD. Orp.. May JO. (Ar)
riar"nc Kklunil. of Hullo.ro,
Wyo., took two rails from I-ouii
INrvandua. of Portland. In a wreat
llnir mutch UK night. IVrKtindnt
won the first fall with a W$ split
hut Kklund came buck and won t)u
two following: fulls with an arm
ftflAtiors and humnirrlooh and the
NcoDd with a crotch prlp.
liot Mf)rH. of Tillumook, and
Cal Herman, or Suit IsOke City,
wrvstled to a draw in a thirty mliu
ute preliminary.
TO 1IKAI HUT HOARD
COVK. (ip-clul) Mr. I.ynn
Chad irk baa been idiftfd rhulr
tuan of tht board to have charire
of thi Cov -exhibit at the county
fair at Katerpriae early In the fall.
Royal Allen U aecretary and R. R
Daniel, J. H. Dean and It. I. Rr
ker. are other rmimbrni or the
board..-"-. v. . - ,
Two La Grande Boys
On Frosh Track Team
KrOENK. Ore.. May 211. (AP)
The l.'niverslly of Oregon fresh
man truck team will leave here to
morrow for Seattle, to meet the
1'ntverslty of Washington .yearlings
In a du:il meet Kutiirduy. Karl
Spike" l-slle, rrosh eooch, will
uccompany the Oregon team.
fifteen or the rollowlng 16 will
make the trip;
100 yard d.ish Clie.slilre and
Ord.
220 (lash Cheshire and Ord.
440 rioshStaiulurd and Jones.
Hu'lf. mile McKltrlck uni. Has
nuia. .- '
Mile -I -It tie anil Jensen.
High hurdles Foster and, Mc
C.ee. Ixjw hurdles Fvter and McGee.
Shot Sanderson and Stager.
llscus Sanderson anil Stager.
Javelin Hum. 01 and Koster.
High jump MeCullorh and
Crawrord.
Broad Jump Ord and McOoe.
Pole vault Brown.
ltelay Standard. Jones, McKlt
rlck and Utile. j
Note Stager and Jensen are Iji
Grande students.
Oregon Tennis Stars
Seek Northwest Title!
Kl'GENK. Ore.. May Jo. (AD
l1vfl University of Oregon U'unla
stars left yesterday for a serlea of j
three nuit ciiis in tit'nUiUi. ad x-
tra match, that with Multnomah!
Athletic club of Portland, was'
added Just before the team left.
Tlif Multnomah mutches will be
played toduy.
The Tu co ni a Athletic dub, of Ta
coma. Vifh., will b met Friday
and the Vniverslty of Washington
ut .Seattle on Saturdny.
Members of the team taking: the
trip are Harry Coffin. No. 1; Hoy
Okerbers;. No. I: Melvln Cohu. No.
3: Gcorfre Mead. No. 4. and Tom
Cross. No. 6. Okerberf and Cof
fin and Mead and Cross, will be
paired for doubles.
Victory for Orejron In the Wa&b
I net on matches would mean the
championship of the northwest
conference and a perfect percent
a In rhlladelphla a reformer says
the world Is a;rowins; worse. It Is.
Ther are too many reformers. '
. , : : -
Billy Evans
Says:
ANOrHKU MISTAKi:
Once upon a time a certain man
ngnr tried to make on Inftclder out
of the Krcat Christy Muthewson,
one of the most n'tnarkable pitch
era In the history of tho same.
That Is merely told a preface to
the story of Fred Micas, pitching
acamtlcn of tho Cinrinnatl 1v-!k.
Two years uro, while looking
over the. Host on llravcs in spring
tralnliifc. 1 observed a young man
by- the name of l.ucajt cavorting
around second base.
. 1 was told that I.ncas was a re
formed pitcher who could hit and
he wjs being converted Into a sec
ond baseman with the best of re
sults. It didn't feem ut the time If
I.ucoa was destined to rival Kdille
Collins as a fielder.
DORS A COM I "HACK
When the season opened Lucas.
highly touted ns a second sacker
In the spring, wus not in the link
up. Evidently his pitching didn't
Impress, because he was soon ship
ped to Seattle In the Taciric Coast
league.
At Seattle he pitched with suc
cess and because of his ability to
bit was used as emergency out
fielder. He finished tho season
with a batting average close to
.400.
This spring we im T.ucas back
in the big show as a member oi ir.-
Cincinnati Reds.
Of the first 13 games won by
Cincinnati, h captured four of his
first five starts and, used as a
pinch-hitter, really had unother to
his credit by coming through with
a timely swat.
And still they once tried to make
a second baseman out of Pitcher
Lucas. That also go s for Christy
Mathewson.
MACK KXPLAINS
proper temperament, as well as
unusual managerial ability, explains
tha remarkable success that has
been the portion of Connie Mack.
Connie la an optimist. He can
always see a silver lining to the
darkest situation.
Picked to be a pen nan t-con tender
from the start, the first month was
a most disappointing one for the
Mnckmon nnd fouml them rstinpr Xational or Amorlcan. . -
In tho sfcoirl division. The best compliment I over
M iMiiu liio ctul for (hn first luard McGraw paid Ih Ihn PHtlniatjC
tinio willi an avir:ijj arounil ..Suit, rival managers In the National jea
1 mailt iivjuirics as to tin? failuro puo have on his valno lo his chih
of tli e te-am to show njrainst iho as honch mnn:if?pr. Just 25 per
(astern opiKWit Ion.
"Mavi'irt a single kick to register
about the play of the ti-am," re-
marked Connie.
"The pitching was uniformly
good; the team played smart base
hall; the fighting spirit w:w always
there, hut vi just couldn't win for
the litrk of a timely bust' hit.
"lleally we should have won the
first seven games we lost. In every '
game there were from one to three
chances when' a bust lilt would
hav turned defeat into victory.
"That is why I im not worrying,
still positive my club will In- a
strong pennant -cont'nder."
MrfiUAWS itr.coitn
Noted the other day where John
McGraw bag sinned a new three-
year contract to manage the Giants.
That will set to rest all rumors '.
that MctSraw Intindcd to retire. The '
j supposition was that he wus groom- j
i lug Hughey Jennings for the jnd.
It is possible that the serious 111- '
n'ss of Hughey caused McCiruw to j
change his plans. :
This Is MeGraw's twnty-fcnrth
year as manager of the New York
Giants. Puring that time he has
won 10 pennants. In this respect
Connie Mack, with six wins for
Philadelphia, is his closest rival.
He is also the only manager to
have four pennants in either the !
warn
Sa&ftt ' .C;i
TraTel by Motor Btace Safrtj - Comtarlalili
MOTOK T1WXSIT CO.MrAXY.
Ttio lin-y Sfagre
PASSKXGKH An.l F.SPRS SERVICE
Con lo mir Kiasc rv-isx at II U Jeffrrsoo At.
All Moilrrn ana Ileatrtl Magra.
LEA"K LAiRANDE FOR
Joseph Dally, ' . M. and 4 P. M.
1'enillrton, 11 A. M. and 4 P. M.
(Ocsanu to Malta Walla and Portland)
rent more efftcii-nt Is tho way they"
j rate the Giants with McGraw di-
reeling.
SAIIaOll woons WINS
MKDFOnr), Ore. May 20. (AP)f
In the main event of a douhlrt
wrestling bill horu Tuesday night,;
R;ilior Jack Woods, Grants 1'ussv
defeated r'renchy Ieavltt, Port,
bind whin l.eavitt was unable to
continue after being thrown by
Woods. " Leavitt gamed the first
fall with a toe hold. i
In tlw pr llminary Wildcat Pete'
of Glendalr, took tvu straight falls
from tvetl tiarrlek, of Grunts Puss.
E
STAGE
Leave La Grande
7 A. M. - 12:20 P. M.
and 3:30 P. M.