La Grande evening observer., June 22, 1926, Image 2

Two.
A GRANDE EVENING OBSERVES
Tuesday, June, g&rUBp..,.
PIECE GOODS DAY
ANNOUNCING TO ALL THE LADIES
That the Greatest Value-Giving: Yard Goods Event U Being
Featured Tomorrow At
HILL'S DEPT. STORE
REDS DEFEATS
.(llillill..
f;:llii;"
""'
li ' ' til t ,
( I I ,1.1 ..) . I
SILKS
ducetj, and some bar
'pins at this counter.
SOME NEW VOILES
Just in ! Very pret
ty hew designs. Get
your choice now. :
PERCALES
Some new Polka
Dot Percales In dif
ferent colors, on sale
HXT'.Ht-rM-iZ.:-:: -,
peter1 paWsv'''1
terns Just the, thing,;
for house dresses.
mm
G
Xl-r TORK AP ; It Jlj B.
Philadelphia. ,L If J
-V'-w York i.U H i
llalterles Mitchell and IlenlinX
Jonnard; Beott and Morence, .lo-
Mullen., , , :
fl.NriVNATI 4 API ; y n. in k
N.vnox.w. i.KArn
!
riui
Pittsburg
t'lorlnnatl .;.
Kt. Iubi ......
Chicago ..
Brooklyn -New
Vork ....
!!otn ..
l-hllaili Iphia.
- W. U
..n u
... 2
i..S5 J7
.30 In
..29 29.
Ill 31
...! 3i
:i :
rvt.
.ss
.ST4
.ics
.sos
.s
.491
.42.
C Inning.
IHatteri Milstcad. I terry and
Ilartnett; Hixey, May Nehf. Dona,
him sad llargrave, Pfrlntrh and
Wlngo.
ami-rioan i.K,r;ri:
Piril..UKl.PIIIA (At1) It. U.K.
Ilotuon .. 6 1? 1
'Philadelphia .. .. T 12 o
Battcrica Kahnizcr. rtufrliig nod
iCiKion: Khmke. Willis. Ilommi 1
1 ., .1 rAHhMA . .
New York .........
Cleveland ..
l'hlluiHiia :. .
Chicago -.;.-..
IH-Irolt ..
Wash I n jn o a -; ui
s. iuin ..v.i..;,...
ltrwdon .. ;....
, W. U
Ui i
.. 2
.. js :
;
...I! I!
,...3 31
...as 3
,...17 44
rot.
.701
.Si'
.547
.S40
.S'KI
.416
.19
.279
VKNTRHIIAVS (iAMPJi
xatioxai, i.i:a;i i:
Pittsburg It. Si. l-oiilx II,
ltrookln 7, lionlan.il.
Hfoml icanitf' It.
Itrooklyn y...t A
ItoKton .; : . 4
E.
Hallr-rlP Il:im
I'ooni'y and Oibon.
and O'.N'olll;
OIir-AGO (AP) II. II. K.
rivland .. ' ill n
f'hlpaifO .. S 8 0
71ottrlm Rliaulf and M-att;
Thomas 'Kdward and Cru.t.". Gra-
PRTROIT P ' It. If. v..
Kt. Ioiiia 4 10 1
I M I roll .. 6 9 1
Italtl-rlff Zarharv ujid Miir.
(rrav; Wflla and Mnnlon. Wood-all.
HOW OS TIIK KTVX
NKW VOHK. Th Yalo rrcw
df 'I'd u-anlM to row the cnw of 'SC
on Ui utyx inn yram h-nr. Tlm'-
k -pt-r f'hnron.. Tronhlra db-
iM-ittoa ithlrts.
MARY K. BROWNE
IS DEFEATED BY
WOMAN CHAMPION
WIMIII.KON. ' Knland. . Jun'
. (AI-) Kuaanna ln1en cll-
inliml.U Sli llary K. Ilrounc.
rhaniplon of the American Wltrlil-
man cup tram, from the womon'a
ainKlra. ty a afor of -2, In
the Wimbledon tournament today.
Mliw Hrowne in tuklnir four mora
iramra from the Kronrh atar than
in tholr final match in tlm inter
national hard eourt champlon
ahins at Tartu r-o.-ntly.
Mile. I iikI' u and Mim lirownc
rcoeive.l an ovation when they ap
peared on the court urni in urin.
The French ptur carried three
ramuets ami heavy coat aweater.
Sho won the racU t toiai for serv
ice. ...
Ml!e. Ijnulni won tlie first set
at 6-:. Jllle. IiiKlen lost the
first point, but won thee Kama.
Miss llruwtie's service wu Inefec
live. . Tho French jrirl took the
ik-conil una third iranies with fre
tiienl placi'menls. AIIsm llrowne's
wrvice improved but . Husuinnc
look the. fourth, and then won her
own service. Holh played very
ordinary tennis.
Vincent Richards ,
; ( , Beaten by Rochet
T a
WMni.KnOM, Juno ti. (APH;
Vlnrent lilrhard. the oiilalanainit
Amcricun star in the Wlinlileiron
law-n tennis tournament was elim
Inuie4 today by Henri Cochet of
.. a.c t.t 1.4. 8.2. Itlfll.
ards also lost to rochet In recent
hard court champlonsnip lourno
ment at Porta.
N'KWAKKt N. CA)
i.,.t iiIiil world's weiterweleht
champion today scaled HHi
poundit for his litre nimi toniKni
nh wllll Harmon of New York.
The cliullcnKor welifhcd l4Vi,
half a pound iinuer me weiier
weli;ht limit, thus rntitlinir him to
.! ehanitilonsliln In the
event of a victory by knockout or
foul. 1
t.ltllt lI.AYi:ilS AltRliM'UI
SAN Iill-XKJ Berifeant W. T.
Ityemun. marine, corps football
player und , corporal l". )ander,
fullback on the murine team here,
are in Jail rhanreii with complicity
in liiiuor deals. Kcvcn other en
listed men and an officer are also
under urrst.
BAKER-LA GRAKDE,
STAGE
Leave La Grande
7 A. M. 12:20 P. M.
and 3:30 P. M. i
ODD PIECES TO CLOSE
JAP CREPE
n ua shades, use
r1
19c Yd. . ,
.((ItllllMf.iiJ'hi!,
Close Outs
Just a few yards left in each bolt, which we are
closing out at a ridiculously low price. ,Thin is a
good opportunity to avc.
Butterfield Prints .;...Reg. 60c;
Cotton Poplins, plain colors....Reg. 35c;
Ever-Fast Suiting .. Reg. 45c;
Tissue Ginghams
Silkoline
Marquisette ...v....i;
1 Devonshire Suiting ' ::.
'Linen-'Suitings
iftBfrM yK- iixo; ciof
Silk and Wool Crepe..........Reg. $1.39; CI
Corduroy
Close 30c
Close 18c
Close 23c
Close 22c
Close 22c.
. Reg. 45c;
.....Beg. 4,5c;
......Reg. 48c; Close 35c'
...i.Reff. 43c;':, Close 39c
-Reg. $1.15; Close 98c
Close $1.00
Close 98c,
.Reg. $1.00; CloHe 90c
DRAPERIES
Lovely patterns in
mercerized materials.
Reg. $1.95; now sell
ing at
: $1.75
SEQRT NEWS
. j JIBW VORK. lima 22. (AP)
'fex Itlrkurd Informed the New
'York Huitu Aihletlo eommlsslon
ftoduy fliat lis had selectiwl Gno
-jrunncy to nu-et Jack IMmpsey for
iho wortd'a htiavywelyht cham
iplonttalu at Yankee madluin, on
HepUmber l uiid offered to post
SfiU.OUO that the winner would
-.fievi ilMTTy WIIIA AOIIOH On
j'tlckard'a proposal mi deferred by
I he hoard.
j Riokard told tho oonunlaslon that
under no consideration would he.
romoto a lempsy.Wllla fight
:'M year. It aald ha had mado
ron olad contract with Tunaey
jiud tho champion and already had
Jidvanccd both flrhtera money.
'j If the commlHlon declined to
Spprovo tlia Dompeoy-Tunney
i natch a a Yankee Ntadlum tlr'it.
rtlckard aald ha would take the
i-onteat Imwhere. Thta wsa ac
l-epted aa Indlrailnc that refunu.1
! o aailctlon the match would result
'it the tranafor of the bout to
iltlrkurd'c Jersey City arena, lloylea
i hlrty Acrea
Ulnb.Hl .....o. n... .1..
i iinn.i. uuiL. 1 1 i. i n
JommUolon that tils deelnlon to
..romoie tno ixmpay-TUBi)ey flint
tvaa his float word on tbo subject.
la loft tho tulldlu after the la
ierview.
tVW TORK. June JJ. (AP)
rh New York Blabs AUilaUrt coin-
ilulon today m fused to aancttou
fex Rlckard'n proposal to atairo a
eavywflahl tit la bout between
ay:k Uampasiy aaa Oooa Tunney
t Yankee Stadium oa September
-
H II
out - . . I ! ' V . : - I- Wfi ' -'
H A V E a "VV C "A - m ' E L
cretonnes J 1 . ' . ySilSj i
fordraSanrs1! -. t!
All colors, 36 inches I X 'iff kcry" A 'tfjmj
wide. NoW selling;' at M ySa1 -y, "" M
Crepe, plain and fig-' j ;; Ul.f(?': - ''Li-' ''..-. ;:;:,-' y'ffi
ured ' patterns in all; M j - V. '' " :' . V''v ' --'jf ' " "'.y " '' jjcvt
Plain white and col- . fijSfy V; I ' Qgfl' 1 "! i i I Ki" j
neimon opened. . - ' ' . i . .', ,( ' ; , ' " 1
That Is why iiykw. one-of Dif ' ., , . , , , ''' '..'!'.' ; '
htat Boirera in thn majors, la cont tjT 4 tjf ' , ' ' a ' ' a ''
mi mats best
fi-Tal,ler an,asV5 1?'??""'"
L ..Reg. $1.25; Close $1.13
teri-y ciotn ......;.Keg. $1.00; Close 90c
.. .. .. You better hurry on these,, as they will
;ia.:w.M-jnK--is not last long.-.-.
HILL'S DEPARTMENT STORE
Billy Evans
Says:
I) AKflll l,l. AMI cnt.t'
fa the irnir iwlhif ii I. ...I Mil..- rn.
a bull player's battlnu; uveruife?
jinimy nykes. eiar Ihlrd sucker
of the Philadelphia Athletic. H
morn thuu convinced Unit It Is.
A UMliOrltV Of liifr Ifiiiriu. I.nll
players ure ntronir for golf. They
xn uie wime thrill from a Ions;
ten eliot as thev ila frnin .Inni.i..
triple or home run.
Pykiw learned the rudlmentn of
oir as a caddy. At one siuk in
hla career It wu a question with
him wliethni. lie um.l.l A t.u
come a Rolf pro or a bis; Iraaiia
nun piuyer. iiaaeiiaii won.
HITS HI T .252.
During hl early years In the big
now. jimmy waa Inclined to lie
strenky,ati the bat. Over that pe
riod he kept up hla golf play,
Seldom out of the eighties and
usually well under thut mark,
tJykra paid almost aa much atten.
tion to his golf game as baseball.
I'esplte the presence of the live.
ly ball, Hykea had a very ordinary
balling average In l:j, falling to
That didn't make a hit with Jim.
my. llelng smart, he set about to
determlna what had caused his
slump.
.
STAYS OKP UNKN i
After much mn.tlm.niln. r..l...
decided that a stlir left arm held
Close to the hmlv tl,lla i.nnu
miTV ill ffoir. nrnilni-n.l t..l d...u.
in baaeball.
Much a manner or holding the
left arm curtnllerf in. ..nnnih...
of liU baseball swing and had a i
tendency lo mukn him hit under a
lot or balls, pop flies often result
ing. :;-;-4 ;;
Ijken decided that while golf
was no hundlcup to a baiting aver
age when played during the winter
months. It certainly canard a
shrinkage when Indulged in during
the. hnsi-hull eeuson. . w
lie decided to give tip golf and
become o .suo. hitler, u. mark he
iiud never reuched dlirinir hl it,n.
I Jor league career.
-
JI MPS 7 l-OIXTS
That waa at the start of the 1974
campaign. Ilyk.a religiously ail.
hered lo his derision to bun golf
during the summer. A.t the rlosn
of the season his batting average
was .312. r had reached his goal.
l-ast season, golf was uguln ta
boo wllh Hykea and ho Jumped his
mark to .326. This year he has
been In the .300 class since, the
Beats Men
i
.It remoin.Hl for T. m .nniu
flrst woman lo win an old-time
nddlf rt iconitit Mra Cd Petty j
ranch woman living nar DwHlo,
Tex . best rive mn and won Aral
; ' in a recent, cunttet.,
vlnced that it Is a handirup to n
baseball bulling average when play
ed during the sunuuer. '
: fSB OW.V KTYI.n
There arc other star big leaguer
who ila mix! golf nnd baseball dur
ing the summer and still manage to
hold ihelr place In the select clrT
cieM or the gume'a bivt hitters.
Many or these plnyers use u styl
very much their own. Common Id
ball players. Mather than conform
lug lo the set Ideas of golf, that
the left arm should he held cliff
and close to the body, they take
a cut at Ihe golf bull wllh u more
or lens typical basebull style.
It la cany to see. that players us
ing such a swing, entirely unortho
dox, would not suffer aa doe
Ilykea, who closely adhere." to tho
heat golf form.
.
All) i'PO SI. I . MI'S
I know a certain big league star,
one of the besi batters In the.
game, who Invurlably turns to golf
to break the 'jinx, when he. Is In a
batting shrfivp.
H may be mere superstition, but
he Is of the rirm opinion that re
laxation at golf, ix change in style,
always brings him out of a bat
ling slump.
Regardless of whether the golf
awing actually handlcapa a bailer,
due to the. radical dirrereuce be
tween the two styles, hlg league
managers are convinced that golf
Is not a good baichall tonic dur
ing the summer months.
Their theory is that I or II
holes in the niornlnr take much
out. of a player for the afternoon's
work and InridentuJIy take their
minds off their livelihood, baae
ball.
rO.MJ'UKKSOK K1I.I.S .MAN
OltAKS VAt.l.KY When an air
compressor he was operating
burst, Allen I'. Anderson. 211, was
killed. 11" waa working at the
Lake Fonlyre power development
of the Paclfto end Electric com
pany 60 nillis east of here.
AFTER glorious' exercise nothing"
is so refreshing as the fragrant
smoke of a Camel. Wherever
Camels go to the seashore, to
the mountains, to the office
they bring pleasure, full smoking
enjoyment.-
No other cigarette made ever
gladdened the taste of so many
millions, for Camels are made of
the choicest tobaccos grown.
Camels alone satisfy the taste for
all that's best in a cigarette, for
Camel blending can be found no
where else at any price. Camels
never tire the taste, never leave a
cigaretty after-taste.
in a cigarette
Camel leadership over all other
cigarettes shows that the smokers
of America want smoking quality.
Camel success is built up on good
ness, by the world's largest tobacco
organization. Each year the mak
ers of Camels spend millions for
quality, and not one cent for frills
or fancy wrappings.
No two ways about it, Camels
are the finest pleasure, the richest
contentment that ever came from
a cigarette. If you haven't yet
found the utmost in cigarette
goodness, answer the most popular
smoke invitation ever sounded
Have a Camel!
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, W! n s t o n S a I em , N . C.
Ils