La Grande evening observer., July 16, 1926, Image 7

I lilt lU i
. 1
Friday, July 1C, 1926,
tW GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Page Seven
SPORT NEWS
PHILADELPHIA
I IS VICTORIOUS
'3 . XATION.tr.
rinblnnatK .'.
: Pillshiirir
Ft. I IlliH
. 1 r.lijraeo ..
ft Brooklyn
j tieir York
I Phjlaili lphla
, t Hoilon
M:.vr:ii-:
w. u
L.....60 37
a 36
411 39
45 40
43 40
43 41
32 r.o
32 62
AMKRK'AV
I uhs
Nw York
Philadelphia
U'hiWico
.triiVlnnl
' AVoMilnpton
' Iirtrolt
, W. 'l,Olll
l!oitnn
i:
I.HACI'P.
W. I.
53 31
47 37
40 40
47 41
.....4 3 3S
.-....'..43 4 3
..i...35 47
S5 5!) i
I'ct.
..r.75
.550
.541
.520
.5 IK
.512
.3!lfl
.381
Pet.
.031
.500
.535
.534
.525
.5110
.427
.2!)S
YKSTV.nilAVS fiAMKS
NWTIONA1 MCAril F
low on 1, Olilrngo 3.
Now York 0, I'ltCMhuri,' 3.
IN'CIN'N'ATr (AD Philadel
phia, rupturml tlio flnut srome of
' 1hi wrlfB, S 10 (j, from rinrlnnntl
Thunulny. The Phillies baited
t l.u.nio out or tlio box In the sixth
I nn w'lfn lae.nn, who relieved hlni,
i': 1 iiaafled Frlherir for a nottdlila iloti-
f Me.iplay, WllloiiKliliy flnfflod, scor
i . ln(r; two runs. Tho noda pounded
j Dean hard and forrrd him off tho
I , mound. Klifht pltohors took pnrt
.. In tho Kruno, R. If. K.
j. Philadelphia. 8 14 0
Sj( Cincinnati s 12 1
UatterlPH in rich, I'loreo. noan,
Wlllouirhby and Wllxon; May.
':, I.uque, Lucas, IlarBrave and
I lllrey.
I ST. TOl'IS (AP) n. It K.
4 Brooklyn 5 12 3
RL I,ouls 17 11 0
Ratterlo -Boohlor. Petty and
O'Neii; fthfnt and O'Pnrrcll.
Billy Evans
Says:
CHAMPION HAS
amfiuoan i.kac.it:
Plevnland 4-2, Itnston 2-ft.
Iiotrqlt 7, Now York. 2.
Portland and Meeker
j )Vin from Mission Nine
rArmo coast lkac.it:
Ctnha W. U Pot.
7,ob Ang-eles r.lLjti: .fi:t:t,
RorhmiVnto .,. :j7$"'!r
Oakland Gi 47 .520
Seattio r.2 r.o .r.in
Mission t. -. go 4n .r.or
Portland .. 4 r.4
Hollywood .....4t! r.r,
an Franciaco 40 C3
.471
.4r.l
.92
J ITlSTXnDAVR fiAMKS
Kacran.onto 10, Kejittto 2.
SACRAMENTO (AP) II. II. K.
Rpattlc 3 2 2
Harranirfnto 10 12
' Itattoi-iPH Klllott, 1l:imsy nd
Jftnkln.!; Kntllo nnd Koolilor.
l.OH AXCKfJS (AP) R. II. V..
tPatHFranrlKT.o 4 7 2
(Jlollj-nrooii .. 5 10 2
BaUriif1! Mails ami Yr-llo; Ilol
loirHon and Piillorton. Cook.
, PoDlnnd 12. Arisslonc A.
' RAN' ITIAN'OTSCO (AP) It. IT. E.
-Portland 12 IS 2
rtnslonff 14 1
i BattAHon Monitor and Wondoll;
'liarfoot and Murphy.
j Oakland 9, IrfW Anffoles 2
: OAKhANP (AP) P. II. Tl.
1.0 Angolos ...- 2 8 4
Oakland 9 IS 1
Hattorlo Jacobs and Hannah;
Peltiney and Ilool. .
I'A:M ACfl) Tl&T
No lift! rliih nan loso two tnr
lluy(trH Uko Huho Ituth and lob
MouhoI uml not lio seriously hnndi
caiipo.U. i
In addillon, Bovrt-iti of tho Ynn
koo pit chrm an? nllluir. It i poh
Hlblo (lint Walto lloyt. who Is hnv
hiB th' bot year of hlti caroor,
may bo out for sovoral wooks.
It lookw a if tho rrtonth of July
would surely bo tho acid tost for
Millor VliiRfflnH and company. 1
If tho Ynnkoos. mtnuH Kuth and
MoubpI and porhajxs ono of llio Htar
pltohors, can stay out in front, ro
utining tho oomfortitblo marsin of
from sovon to ton irtimos. it will
have passed tho ronl crisis of tho
rnco, t
Mr.rsi.i, ioni: vAi.rAnT.r.
Whllo to somo It may appear aa
i-xaptforullon, tho absonoo of Mmi
soi from the YanUoo linoup. inakos
!is I.Ik If not a binfror holo than
tho wlthdrawnl of ltuth.
Mouiu'h huvlntr his fftvatost se.ii.
Hon, Is unriuostioniibly tho mast
valuable outfioldor in' tho AmcrU
can loaffuo. unless your proforonce
llos with the Hatterlnff nabo.
UoaslhiK tbo R-roatoHt throwing
arm In hnsolnill, Mousol Is ulwayH
a throul! on bulls hit into his terri
tory. It'.- plain mhirilc-r to .try to
st rot eh" a sln-lo into a double, or
a double into a triple, with Mousel
handling; the bull.
Opposing batsmen are content to
play it safo when they drive a baso
hit Into Meusol's garden. That's a
blp hol to tho pitchers.
Tho' temporary absonco of Ruth
and Mousol removes tho two great
est throats In baseball, offensively
and. defensively, from tho Yankees
lineup. v
.
HARRIS ON" IKNAT.
'This Is realty an easy year to
win a pennant In tbo American
league," thinks Manager Stanley
Harris of tho Washington champs.
"New York Is the only club that
has played consistently good ball.
The two big winning streaks of 10
nnd eight games w-nt over by tho
Yankees ant just about tho mar
gin now held In the ntce.
"If ono or two clubs hud boon
ablo to keep, within striking dis
tance of tho New York club, they
wnuld now be in a position to prtsH
the Yankees who am badly crip
plod. - :''tlowevor the 'rent M-Hitf' clubs
liavo"boVn busy Tcillfiig each' other
off; In othT words, splitting oven.
thus enabling the Yanks to stay
out in f ronl . even . though they
have boon off their game Tor sev
eral weeks.
"Cut It. might be worse. Tho
Yankees have tossed away perhapa
:i half dozen games by erratic do
ivnsivo work Into in tho fray, or
tbo club would now bo about. 15
games In front. ,
' "Coupling .a real punch at the
bat with pretty good pitching, is
tho reason tho Yankees are breez
ing out in tho loud.
"My club, as well as other proba
ble contenders, lias boon unnhb' to
; bunch a batting punch with pitch
ing.
iiOsi:s iioMHtt niAvor:
Any chance tbat Uabo Ruth may
have had to break his homo run
record of r9 made In 1921, will
vanish If log Injuries keep, him
out of the Yankee lineup for any
great h-nglh of time.
For three weeks Ruth has boon
unfit for play. With water on ono
kneo and a "charley-horse" In the
other log. Ruth has not, been in
shape to do himself Jtstuce..
ALL THE ODDS
NKW YOniC. Jily HI. (AD
Paul lterlonbach' chanees of mio
rossful Aofonxo. of his llBht heavy.
wolRlit Phamplonshlp aKotnt Juek
Oolanoy tonlffht, inereuKed today
Willi hl weight. Tho champion
lodny was flvo or hK pound
heavier It was oKllmated, than
when lio woltrhed In. This would
irlvo him ft ringside' ndvnntnifo of
probably ten or more pounds.
In lipixl CoiKllllim.
llerlonhach looked finely drawn
when ho tipped scales yoHtoi-lay
afternoon at 174 owlns to a
HtruKXle. to rciluop to the class lim
it, iwlaney van flBht lind a linlf
pounds under tho limit at 101!
and although 'his. followers consid
ered Herlonhach's hiir advunlii(te
doubtfully, Holaney iiinlulnlnpd
he k.ih in the best condition of his
career. . . i i
Critics estimated nerlonhnch will
exceed ISO pounds when tho prin
cipals arc. railed from their coy
nors by the ironff nt 9 p. m. stan
dard time tonight. Dolnnoy. on
tho other hand l cypected to
Cavuse Indians Will
Play U. P. Team Sunday
' Tho Cayuse Indians' baseball
team, from over tho Blue- moun
lalns, will bo hero; Sunday to meet
the Union Pacific nine here. It
wan announced today.
Both tt-ams aro rated as good
amateur nines nnd on interesting
contest is anticipated.
225 Pheasants to Be
Released Near Baker
Queen of Court
3m
PENpT.nTON. Ore.. July lfi.
(AP) Tho Kastern Oregon stato I
pa me farm dispatched 225 Chinese '
pheasants to Baker by truck, this,
morning for release in that dls- !
trlct. More than 2r.0 olrds have
heen liberated by the farm so far
this year, t
WAVT FLAT WAfiKS
CHICAGO ; Tullman porters
would like to do away with tipping
and receive a higher wage' instead.
"TipV said A. Phillip Randolph,
org-aniior of the porters, "are not
only humiliating but uncertain.
They or really wages masquerad
ing as gratitudes." He said port
ers arc now paid $7-. 90 a month
nnd the tips Increase the total to
about $100. -They ore. s-king a
flat wage of fl5S nnd no tips.
w
-iA ' '
If
not rvornii rxciTKi:T
NEW YOI1K. - Tho links fur-
for Frvderirk' Mar-in, just, out of j
a military irnoo1. Il went Into a '
rvrrultinir offlco Bnlf hair and all
Join V marines, who aro git
llnj qulta a few recruits after re
flation of th heroism of nun of
' the cAps In fhe Kew Jersey disis-
3
m wmm.HiA iw mmu at
One of th star of the recent tennis
tournament at Wimbledon. England,
was 6enorlta Lilll de Alvarea of
Bpain. 'She remained In tha running
until the final round when she was
defeated by Mrs. Kitty McKnne Ood.
Ir X England. 2. 4 aniU.
Over In Spain they are touting ihs
youthful star as another Susanna.
The lei- ailments "nave Rrontly
handicapped his free swlnir at the
plate and, there has been n lack of
coordination that makes for homo
runs. Over a period of two weeks
I have seen Kuth rail to drive at
least a half dozen halls out of tho
lot by a matter of a few feet, sim
ply because the- swing; lucked a
little nioro power, duo to bad leffs.
rroper striding whllo nt the bnt
Is as essential In kpUIiik distance
as the correct stride of a pitcher
Is absolutely neconsary to net
speed on tho bil.
It looks us if llabe would have
to forRct Ills cherished hope of
maklnK 60 homo runs and coneen
trato on putting' over a .400 bat
ting avorngo.
Royalty Beaten at Tennis
YANKEE MUST
GO 10 PRISON
P.KI Itl'T, Syria .luly Id (AP)
Rennet J. Duty, f Memphis, IVnn.
was condemned by a court martial
at Damascus lodny. to olghl years
imprisonment at h u-d labor fur do
iienlng from tbo Kronrh fureign
legion, in which be oiilistcd under
l ho niiint' of "(iilbert Clare,"
An officer repronentlmr tho gov
ernment, us prosi-eutnr, di niandtd
the. death penally. Lieutenant tlnl
llfor, for tint ilefenso, eliMOumtly
leHcribei Die brave conduct nf
Itoty prior to his defection..
Was Jhf'irtiiod
This conduct, ho pointed out.
had gained I tot .o Croix le
(luerro, and ha. asked : that the
court grant a suspended sentence.
louring established "abandon
ment of the post before- armed re
bels, The judgment of tbo cuiirl
martial declared (his offense was
pro veil but it allowed cMcuUitllug
circumstances.
Ooty, who is 2t"i, Is the son of
Lemuel II. Holy, a Memphis attor
ney and Is a veteran of tbo world
war. in which ho served wtlh bat
tery K, llfilh Kield Arlllloiy, :joth
OiviHiou. v
1'. K. Inlcrivdi's , . , .
Ho left, tho Ki-ench lines in
Soul horn Syria, where u campaign
is under way to aubduo tho Druse
tribesmen. When word came, ear
ly In June, that bo had been ar
rested . with several companions
and faced a positive death sentence
tlio American iinvernmont in
struct od AmbaKafidor Herrlck at
Paris to Intercede in his behalf.
BAKER-LA GRANDE
STAGE
Leave La Grande
7 A.M. -12:20 P. M.
and 3:30 P. M.
The Duke of York, smashing with his left band, and his partner.
Commander Louis Urelg, being beaten In tho Wimbledon lourimmcnt
doubles by H. Roper Barrett and A. W. Core, 1909 champions. In
straight sots. 6-1. 0-3, 6-2. .s
scnle about 170.
l'rtH'nutions Taken.
Although weights of the two
men will be taken, rules of tho
New York stato athletic commis
sion do not require that they make
tho class limit In the event of a
single night's postponement. Kalr
weather Is predicted for tonight,
but tomorrow night has been re
served for the event in caso of
rain again tonight.
Thousands had come yesterday
from various parts- of tho country
to witness what ninny regard as
tho outstanding light heavyweight
struggle of pugilistic history.
The park was filling up rnpldly
when 'hope of staging the event
was abandoned at 5:30 p. m.
Ksi I mutes placed tbo postpone
ment loss to Promoter Humbert
Kugazy at $25,000 due largely to
tho necessity of carrying over
many employes for another day.
I'aJr Weather Duo,
l-Vir weather was Indicated to
day by tho weather bureau for tho
Ugh I henvy weight, championship
contest between Paul Horlenbaeb
and Jack Delaney at Kbbetts Field
lonlght.
WOMAN' DKl.KfJATK 100
RPORNK, Ore. .lulv JO (AP)
Mrs. Melvina Willis, of Cottage
Cmt-n ti-lm i.-lil ',.s I ft A arm. t u nl.l
jon July 20, will represent that clly
in 1 no juoneor parade in Kit go no.
during tho Trall-to-Rnll celebra
tion Aiitrust 10-20.
The tobacco tin
now a relic of by-gone days!
If you've ever wondered why corns'Oivthe'hip
(note the "s" on corns) was such a plague to
our ancestors, just go to the nearest museum
and look at the heavy hip-pocket tin the boys
used to carry their tobacco in.
The old "tin-type" pocket package seems
ridiculous to us, but in the old days it was no
joke. . . Of course, a tin is fine to keep tobacco
in at home. Fact, for home use Granger Rough
Cut is packed in a vacuum tin. . . a perfect
humidor!
But Granger's pocket-package is a "foil pouch,"
with a glassine wrapper that keeps the tobacco
far fresher than it could ever be in a pocket tin.
1 Light-weight and pliable; it's easy on the
pocket and easy on the pocket-book, too ! For foil is
not as expensive as tin, so it's possible to sell
Granger Rough Cut at a price as extraordinary as
the tobacco itself.
GRANGER
Rough Cut
The half pound vacuum
tin Is forty. five cent),
the foil -pouch package,
staled In sn air-tiglitlw
Ine wrapper, is ten cents
Granger Rough Cut is maie by the I.fffgclt Myerj Tobacco Company
,THE SECRET OF MY FLAKY, TENDER
pie crust
I CONFESS I have always been rather proud of my .
pie crust. But recently I liavc found a way to make
my pastry "shorter," flakier and more tender than ever
before.
The secret is in the shortening I use. Since I changed to
1 Crisco I wouldn't think of using any other cooking far.
' I am sure if you will try Crisco in the following recipe for
plain pastry, you too will never return to your former old
fashioned shortening with its uncertain results.
Plaiw Pastry
J eupt flour cup Crlwo
14 tcttapovni Mlt Ice water
Mix and nft Roar and salt.' Cut in the Cmrowith a knife.
Add only water iiumult to hold the innnuiinti tout titer. Do
not km ad. Chill thoroughly. Divide dutinl) in two parts and
fell out thin on a slightly Hon red hoard. Line 1 pic pun unh
etu-half the pastry. Pinch pastry with the tingrn. 10 make
fjiuy td(-c and prick bottom and sides with a lurl. Hake in
a xry hot oven degrees r) 10 to 1.5 minutes. For a I
etiiit pie, line pie (tan with pastry, put in a ttllinj;. rovrr with 1
top ernst, trial and pre edj;ei together. I'riclt top to allow
strain to escape. Hake in a fuiek oven M2 decrees F.) 10
uunurri. Reduce heat to mud r rale 0 vc.n (325 drjtrec. F.) and
hake 20 tuinutt.1.
If u ich pastry is desirni, use only cup Crisco.
TWO DIFFERENT AND DELICIOUS PIES
Chocolate Cream Pie .
2 tiilrioon 1 Truro Vi 1
ft hthWutwmi, lluur i ciki vulkv
V4 cui mlllt 1 tciispotm vpniP '
'i. mu. re uiiHweetcned ' i lublriKMiniti:nifcc
L'lit oluie tionettj' uuKur
Melt Crisco. Add lluur, milk., chuculatc (cut
in (lien's), suar and salt, utid hriuu bluivly
to litt: beiliuy point, ntiniiij; tonstantiy un
til tliii'k aatl Mitonth. Rtmovv I'roiii the lire
and add listen t'ii yolks and vanilla. 1'our
into a haltd pic ihill (see Plain Pastry).
(,'tivn H:h a ineriiii'lie made by heatiiij; the
iiitiiecii.tneis' siij:ar itito ttie stilily hcaiin
, eri! whites. H.ikc in a moderate oven (325
decrees F.) I iiiinuteii or tin 1 it a delicate
brown.
Whipped crrain may be used instead of the
meringue, -
U cup flour
I cup tiutftir
V4 lexsiMxm salt
j tvit pincujiple
JUK'fi
. J.iuip tint water
. 1 tutiteiiiHKJii Ciicn
Pineapple Pie ,
2 cupsconkrtlorcanncd
piitcatiiplt, cut
in imi.l piecet
3 eutt yulkd
3 tublrip"1'1" Oonfec-
njgucrft auiyf ,,,,,
H rii
:g win tea
0ulicd pie slicTl
Mix fluttr, sugar find valr together. Add tha
pineapple juice and water and hrinR slowly
tn the hoilittfi puint, stirring roitstatttly.
(.'nek 15 minUtes over hut water. - Remove
fnirn lire, adJ Crisco and well drained pine
apple. Pour this mixture cm the heaten eyn
yulLs and mix well. Ptmr the tilling into a
haked pie shell (see Plain Pastry), (.'over
with a meringue made by heating the cott
frctionrrt' sugar into the stjftly beaten eg
whites. Hakcjn a mmleutc vn (325 de- ,
trees F.) 15 minutes or umil.a delicate brown.
(Jll measurements level)
Gtisccf
Ctitto la th trd (mark for
iutvi) ava J s-uaf aulasit uilf
,.Ubls3 Li lb PiwUr
UauLlo (J,, Cbi.luall, OLIti,
V. ft. A.
(vIlscoj
Si .
for Frying, for Shortening"!
for Cuke Making J
Used by Mrs. McClean in
The Evening Observer
Cooking School.
What Baconls On
The Menu
FOR BREAKFAST FOR A GARNISH OR
WITH EGGS FOR A TASTY LUNCH
The housewife who insists on the best quality of foods knows
that only in Swift's Premium can she have delicious bacon wor
thy of the. name.
The flavor and appetizing color and uniformity that comes
only from corn-fed bacon cured by experts is found in Swift's
Premium.
It is ready for you here, nicely sliced or in half or whole slab.
Crescent Meat Company
Exclusive Market Service No Cold Storage Products