La Grande evening observer., May 31, 1926, Image 2

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CA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER - .
(m t. rt i it t tt n ti 1 1
Monday, May 31, 1926."
-4r
A Good Place to Trade
HILL'S
"A Good
Place To Trade"
HUM
LEADS LEAGUE
No Hit, No Run
if
SPORTNEWS
BEAVERS
OAKS
EACH VI
0
Billy Evans
, Says:
PAi'ii'ic coast i.r.Auvv.
W. L.
.....SI 20
28 20
27 20
2(1 211
...2U 2 CI
20 27
.....2r, 2D
23 !)0
rt.
.lillS
.mo
.MO
.BOO
.4110
.4K0
.471
rriutM
.ok Angeles
; r-pi!itltl
' Hollywood 1.
rlncramento ..
llaklund
! Missions .. .......
-...pol'rtland ..
, Han Francisco ..
j ' Yi(i'iilays Haines
Oakland 1-2, Portlnml 4-7 .
! ." PORTLA.VI) (Ap) H. II. K.
J Oakland .. 7 11 2
Portland :i 11 2
) ..Batteries Kun. McKcnry anil
I Boole; Meeker, Orlman, Jlnchuo
""Kroaeh and Tobln, Berry. '
1 Hecond game R. IT. K.
Oakland 3 8 1
Portland .. ............... 7 12 0
j Batteries Delancy, McKcnry,
jpeiman and Poole; Mangum and
, (Berry. .
; ; )?H-'Tr7T":- ' '
Sacramento (1-8, Seattle 0-5.'
' UKATTLK AP) R. II. R
Racramcnto .. ' 11 10
Seattle 0 4 1
Batteries Martin -and Kochlor
limit and R. Baldwin.
' Hocond game
Pacramento .. ..,
tie t He ..
w RntteriesKalllo and
Klllott and Jenkins.
n. IT. K.
. 3 IS 1
6 18 2
Koehlor;
timely hatters
The ri'al value of a player's hat.
ling average Is largely deti.rm.1ned
ly his ability lo drive In runrt In a
pinch.
Champion hatter nrn not alwayH
lll IMBI 111 lllO l)lf crisis., Jn th Ih
respect Rogers Hornsby or- the Ht.
Louis ('urdlnuls. is tlx exception.
Not only did he lead the' Nutiohal
league In nutting; last season hut
also. In rutin halted in aK will.
Jn th American league . I can
think or no morn timely, hatsnmn
than Karl Wifely or the Chicago
White Hox. In a plnrh he I a more
dangerous hntsmun than many with
a better mark, Rob MeilKul- h
peld'ally ca'pahlo:' ' 1
American league pltehom have a.
ltefll,nPCt fqr the. Matting prOWr
ins or sneoiy antl Miusl with run
m id on Iho bnien.
rENDLKTON, May 31.
roiru mandlnK. v.
Walla Walla, 0
I'endlcton .. B
nMrvatlon .. .' 3
rasco , 1
(AD
I. 14.
1 Mt
2 .714
r. .280
.143
. r-RNDLETOrT. May il. CAP)
Tho Walla, Walla Bears defn.lert
th Reservation Indians h?ro yew
tefday 2 to 1. Toslly errors In
Judgment by Indian oulflelderH In
the rauHh Innlnif allowed the WuJ
la Walla. t4an to more onn run.
Mlchaollsi of tho Dears, knocked a
homo run In the seventh and Mln-thoi-n,
or Ihn Indians duplicated
the feat In I he elKhth. lip until
the run, Droniflilon. Walla Walla,
hurler. hnil pitched 34 InniiiKS of
scoreless bOHeball.
Muck Win.
The Pendleton Buckaroon defeat
ed Pasco at Pasco. 4 to 0 by scor
nn all their runn In the ninth In
ulmr, . The score at Pendleton: n. H. R.
Walla, Walla : 2 5 1
Heservatlon' 1, 3 2
iJattcrlc BrouKhlon and Uyp
eliliiznkl; Hetlles and White.
his threat.
cufte.
Mai In Is how with Sj-ni-
Raymond Starr. 18-year'old pitcher
with tho Danville Three-Eye League
num. uroKe into Diiuaom's hall of re
nown tho other day by hurling u
no-hlt. no-run ganlo attalnst Ulooin-1
Ineton. '.The vniinroiw hmh'. i I
a olnKle pass, either, and had enemy
batters popping weak little Hies t
the outtleld or rollintt easy iwind
, era to the Inlleldvrs. .
Plttsbursr Noses Out
Cincinnati RedH
;!ATio!.ir i.iwa'R
Clubs . W. u
Cincinnati 28 15
fhlcairo .. 22 111
I'lttsburff ......22 17
llrooktyn 21 18
HI. Iul 22 28
Xew York 19 22
Philadelphia .. 10 23
Boston - ...13 27
A.MF.ItK'AlV I.EAOTT
flubs ' W. I
New York ....'...31 12
Philadelphia ........2(1 19
Ws-shlnKlan. .. ....24 jn
Detroit 20 ;
t'hlCBRO- 23 21
i'levcland 21 21
Hl.; LoulK ,...13 29
liiwton ....11 29
': - ysi-:tf.iuay's oaii:s
- ; t Nnllonal l'aifiic
' PlttHlMii'ir 4, t'lneiimatl 3.
;. Brooklyn 8, Boston 2.
. 8. Ixiuls C, C'hlcaifo 2.
. - American Ixmiun
New York 9. Philadelphia 3.
Clecelund 1. Ht. lx)uls 3.
Detroit 3, Chloniro .
. WaahinirtOn 4, Boston 3.
4-3
Pet
.661
.579
.fl)4
.C2G
.489
.463
.410
.308
Pet.
.721
.f.78
.&4K
,r,24
.52.1
.000
.309
,270
OAME I'OKRl'ONT.D
PHII-VDEI-PHIA, May 31. AP)
New York-Phllailelphla gume
postponed, rain.
North pole's discovered. South
pole's discovered. But our auto dis
covered a? telephono'pole,- ,
Mussolini plays a violin. Ho did
Nero.
Tho perspiring patron who has
;.HlotM 9-2, Han Francisco 8-If
1 SAN FIIANCI8C0 (AP) II. H. R.
Missions 9 13 0
Kin Francisco 9 0 1
U llatterles - Christian anil Wnl.
' . jjers; Geary, iJing and Anew. ' '
i Second g-amo , R. IF. K.
Missions 3 8 1
Ban Francisco 11 10 0
I llatterles Cole; Oesohg-tsr and
Murphy; Moudy anil Telle.
.Hollywood a-3,I,oii Angdc 1-1
' 1txm:rkfiSPA.)i ap) n Vr:'1' iST
Hollywood 2 7 0
J-os AngelOa .. 1 0 0
,- Batteries Hhellentmck and Pot
ens; Day. doxlcr and Sandbnrg.
' Second gnmo Ilk II. E.
Hollywood .jt.A..A.'. 2 4,0
tom Angeles 18 0
, Batteries Mulcahy and Cook,
Peters; Yarrlngton and Hannah.
MFJVFOHn WINS
.' MEDFOnn, Ore., May 31, (AP)
In the Houthorn Oregon Hanebnll
h-ngue ganio hero yoslorday, Med
; ford defeated Brants I'aas six to
five In thirteen Innings. Tho wln
, ping run came .after Boles hit a
j single, went lo third on a sncrl
j flee, and a hit, and scored whan
j !.ovorr poled a Texas leaguer over
flmt Wllh turn nnlu llntl. 4,,.. .... ' lll.n v n cm fnit waiw T Iimu. ..a.
j scored three runs In the first and games tossed away for dneton
tvo in the second after which the
MOST VALUABLE ARM
Who has tho best throwing arm
among tho outfielders In the Amer
ican IcngiiOLwag o, (Rsllon. recently
Without much hesitation I would
say thnt Bob Mouse) or the New
York Yankees had the moat valu
ablo arm.
It Is Just possible there might bo
one, or two outrielders who can
throw tho ball fl. greater distance
but I doubt it. Meusal not only
guts great dlctance but romarkablo
accuracy to his throws. Ha Is
right-hander.
Hpoaktng or left-handed throw
era It worild be difficult to overlook
the nrm of Trls Speaker, veteran
outfielder or the Cleveland Indians.
Speaker still reta great distance,
and uncanny aeon racy to hla
heaves.' ' ' "
i -I '
' TOI'GH HIIEAKR
..When things break badly for a.
ball e)ib tltore' aeem to be no end
to the hard lucK thnt can camp
on Ms'trni!!-.
, .Handicapped, almost from the
very start of tho season by Ulnctm
nn-lnjiri'lmrr-riw'mr
h'nve unearthed about every poo-slblo-wajr-
there Is to lonw ball
games.
No member of tho St. Louts
pitching staff has been more an
fortunate In this respect than Mlt
uaston, tno sterling right-hander.
No hiirler In tho American lea
gue has more stnf f, yet ho hus
been unable to win conslstonty. I
havo sen Ooston lost at lnust four
games since tho opening of the
season mat could havo Just as
enally gone Into th wh column
had Dnino Fortune chose to iwitle
on hlin. ' i-
A dropped fly hall that should
have been caught, a badly bound
Ing grounder Unit' should have been
stopped, yet hopped over the In
fielder's head for a boss hit, a fall,
lire to touch a base and a wild
, Jrumo resolved Into a pitching duel
! between Hylvn for the visitors, and
Levorf ror tha loculs. KaKt rield
tng on both sides held the 'score
clown. '
llevelopment of the X-ray may
enable us to see ten thousand times
; farther Ihnn wo can today, Kir
William Bragg, director of the
jlloyal Institute of England, declares.
. ... I . .
Counterfeiters are so clever and
numerous In china thnt native and
foreign banks am compelled to
tluivo a large slnrf of experts to d
itect spurious coins and paper.
WILLIAM FOKfl
J 1 ( PIVE8ENT8 If
eisom1
! MtfDfiistsi!r 5
Ilk) A ROMWCEol iht ))
Itei EAST arm WEST h
4.1 mmr-i n
k3f . I M w - '
i i i r i i rm ifirs . ,
i k Jiimm
r ; i 'it'll im m a va w te m m m. a it i unj
L 1 1 m nulling
Starts
WEDNESDAY
One Showing at Afti-niooos
ARCADE
', HOHNSnY'S VOW
"Rend mo back, to th Coast
league; I would rather ploy there
anywny." , . -t
Hlnce Houthpaw , Walter Malls
first eniiio to tho majors that has
been his bnttle cry. .Tho bin noise
In Ihn Const league, ho never seem
ed to care Just how lie Aired In the
big leagues.
This spring Rogers Hornsliy told
Malls the Coast league was
scratched. -:;';
"If you don't deliver 'for ' me,
Syracuse l your next stop.'' Is the
way llornahy put It up to Malls.
He figured removing the Conut
league berth ns a possibility would
help Malls tiiko the big show seri
ously. It didn't and Itornsby made good
Extry! $50,000
PERRY PERSONALS
NATI'JtAIi 'IIAh-SMA V !
Al Simmons or the Phlluilelphia
Athletics, Is one or the best' natural
batsmen In. husebail today. ,In his
Second year In thf jp'ajom hjn aver
bged ,386, concrete 'proof of his
ability. ' i I'KliliY, (Hpeclnl) Walter!
, Despite a. stancAiatfd style con.ThrmtiKon and ranilly ivere recent
itrary to all- baseball conventions, visitors to I -a (Irande. 1 I
Hlmmons Is one of tbo most reareil Mrs. Dora Murray was shopping
Jliltters In the. league. Prone to pulHlu l.'a Ornndo lust week. i
away badly from the pkitn, ho man- Mrs. Qllhcrt Ballenlynn ' was a !
ages to get 'em sore. ..'' business visitors to l.u Grande rnj
- Due to his habit of pulling. Him- ccntly. ,
mono last year was regarded as a J. E. Jensen is camping out at '
dead left-field hitter. He hns over. Hllgaid. lie Is trying to regain his
come that habit and now hits to heallh by spendliiK" most or his
all fields. Recently on the hit anil time out doors. i
run In one gamie, I saw him twice ,Mrs. A. H. Robinson called upon
hit through the spot vacated by tho Mrs. Agnes Thompson recently.
second baseman who was cover-1 Mr. Wallace, of t,a Grande, was
Ihft. ' . 'u visitor to I'erry this week. ;
rnis greatly improves his team. Mrs. W. I.. -Robertson visited
Mrs. Molly Rrridcn .reef ntly.
Mrs. Kdd Johnson, of Colfax.
Washington, Is visiting friends and
relatives at I'erry. I.a Grande and
Cove this week. She was called to
this section by the death of her
father. J. R. II. Kali.
Mrs. W. U Robertson called up
on Mrs. Leonard Northcolt one dny
last week. t -
A. E. Kelly and family visited
the George Robertson family here
over the week end. 1
Opal lleickel. Virginia Orny and
Mlllnrd Robertson passed the state
examination - and received their
diplomas last Friday. They all
rnade an average of better than 90
percent. -
HEY! KIDS!
FIREWORKS
Are Here.
'KIDDLE'S STORE
Island City
hesitated ko enter !tho suiiimerl ''70 the Strand nt New, York moderates
reo niovle"house becuuse the
sudden chnngo left him cold, now j, lobby, the lobby lo tho promcp
nlll havo his temperatures nrad
llated. A new device Installed In
tho osono from the street to the
ados, and tho promenades to tho
orchestra and balcony. v ' " '
Softly' Swiftly . Gmfotattfyy
Travel by Motor Stage Safely - ODmfartably,
MOTOR TRANSIT COMPANY.
The fJrey Stages
TASSENfiER And EXPRESS SERVICE
Come to our Ntago Ih pot at 1114 Jefferaoai Are.
Alt Modern aud Heated Magna,
' LEAVE LA GRANDE FOR
Joseph Dally, t A. M. and 4 1. M.
Pendleton, II A. Jl. and 4 P. M.
(Connects to walls Walla and Portland)
ITCHINGS
See your doctor. Vlcki, how.
aver, will allay th Irritation.
victts
V VAPORUB
"WILT THOU"
THAT'S what summer's sun says to your clothes for no
matter what you wear, it's difficult to keep things fresh
and shapely on a hot, summer day.
We can take all the wilt out, of your clothes, send them back '
blooming like a rose in June and at a cost that's moderate
indeed. '
... ''
So phone us,, and the "wilt thou" of the torrid season need ' !
never worry you. .
'i t
value,
play.
since he Is much harder to
Lakes Mlohltmn and Huron rose
perceptibly In February, the flret
break In the gradual receding of
then lewis tn serwral J'oans. j
1 Ixit of Bole lidlsOSveriAa theui
days. Pilaudskt dlseoverod a great
many Poles In Poland. ,. J
PIANO MUST HE HOLI :
Will aiierlflcB ,lilgh-gntde, .pJan,o
In stonige neiir 'hu're for linmed
Inte sale. Will give easy terms lo
ah established homo. For fiill parJ
culars nhd Where (t cu'6: b sen(
uddross' i Portland) Music fio 22T
th St., Portland, Ore.
TWO GOOD LEApERS-
Blue Mountain Butter
BAKER-LA GRANDE
STAGE
Leave La Grande
7 A.M.- 12:20 P. M.
and 3:30 P. M.
PHONE MAIN 72
Tho Wnrdmhe
(Cleaners
'' 1 ,'; , Next to J. C. Penney Co. :;
Clothes Do Help You Win-
Dry Clean Them Of tener!
sVsssaassas'al
VtV-
Blue Mountain
Ice Cream
Home made products manufactured by
a home concern. Always the best.
Sold by Ail Dealers.
BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY
y , y R..F. TTLER, Prop. . , ;
Telephone Mala 60 1 '-; '-X' 1109 Washington Ave.
John Wllllami. veteran bi. Josept
(Mo l newsboy, haa Just retired arte
laying by a fortune estimated at Ito.
00V. He sold his tlrst papers on Apr!
3. 18K3, the morning th fnmoui
Jsm Jomea was killed In St. Joseph
BEGIN TO PLAN NOW!
To Attend The
EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL
Union
Live Stock Show
June 9. 10, 11
THE ALL EASTERN OREGON SHOW
Bigger and Better Than Ever.
Three days of Profitable Pleasure Fine
Stock and Fast Races. Clean
Amusements.
SPECIAL NIGHT ENTERTAINMENT
Big: Stock Show Dance all three nights.
Free Entry and Free Feed
For AD Exhibits
For further information, address
TONY D. SMITH, Secretary
Union, Oregon
"It's the very latest
n
To most women nothing is so old as last year's hat.
it be her last year's dress, or coat, or skirt-length.
Unless
Men can't understand it. They laugh genially at such simple
minded folly. And while they laugh, they are thinking of how
(Jueer the old car looks, even though it's only two seasons old,
and how old-fashioned last year's neckties make a man seem.
In other words, men are just about the same as women when
it comes to wanting "the latest." It's a desire shared by every
1 body who is young in spirit, eager to be in on everything new
and different. It's the most human thing in the world to want
the newest, the latest, the best.
The surest way to know what is the latest is to read adver
tising.. The advertisements in this newspaper show you what
the new styles in millinery are. They'll settle the question of
skirt-lengths. They'll show the newest models in overcoats; in
touring cars and sedans and roadsters.
And they'll keep you posted on the latest developments in
everything that makes up life. The newest theories of nutrition,
the most recent additions to radio, the latest tooth-paste and
silverware and household appliance. ....
Read the advertisements in this newspaper faithfully,
the habit. Not tomorrow but today, at the very latest.
Get
C
-I
NO ADVERTISEMENT DARES
TO BE OUT-OF-DATE
1