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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1926)
Tuesday, Aujmst 3, 1926. Page Two EA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER New Utz & Dunn Sport Shoes for Fall Wear , HILL'S "A Good Place to Trade' . women's singles arul mrn'M doub les. Preliminary and first round iiiaU'lif were pnirilmlly compter d ystrlay In ths tnn'm slnxU-s. r.ilin Wolfr..r.1, or Kan hun .ls.o, .lefeat-M llmcr Ooldhlatt. -u, ami K'rnK Am burn, -o, 4-3. Klmer Griffin, who won Ihe Or. (ton mute titlo In 1J5. attend' lh mob-h but 1 not com piling, hutuwfim Intflrffrlng. SPORT NEWS Hi I 16NG1 IM (hour. nhe drank, plentifully of hot 1 m-'i. Walter Brlrkt, tndnrr of .tiw Hum tt 'said sh prohahly would nut attempt to swim the. I. huiiii.-J aguJn this year, but sh i Mainly would attempt in 1127. j Union Man Catches t f 20-Inch IkiH Trout nOVKft. England. Aug. 3 AI) -Ml5 t'lariheiie Barren, of New UtrtheH. N. y.. fath-d in her at tempt to swim ilni Knx)lh chan nel. Hho got within two miles of apn tirls-N!. Krone", wlin Mio had to ho taken, out of the, wolT. Sh wan In an xhaiurted condi tion. . , - MIm llarrell started her Kwlm from hT Monday morning at ft o'clock. It was 6:35 o'clock this tiiontfBf when she ws forced to give up tho swim that no worn-in haa ever jet mad. . tfho w.is In the water for 21 ho urn and 3!i mlnut'-H, Shortly after he hud hen tak en from the watr-r Into I lift con voying launch Mlws DjutU s.-tid: "( am vi ry no' 1 have failed llko this." I Miring Hit swim 111 iJarrett f-wrrtni tHw--n Hi und 4Q mll-s. helnr currtod hUhor and thither hy tlm swift ltd'.1. Kog caused tho idiot bout to low Its hearing The condition had been Ideal from In wtart until tho banki of fog, no dreaded hy shipping men. came over the Hcene. Kven th ex perienced pilot was unahle proper. Jy to guide tho hwlmm-r on a di rect course. "During the w1m Miss Harr. It ale a, good dU of fruit banana, npplew and lemons and ev.-ry half j lro.V. A hit. 3, AP It in not . often that the prewnt-day Ixuak Walton will r turn from an nngl Ing ifx-litlon with firms noro -from put tin if out the big onr. lltit that I jutl what happened tn M'liiud I Cailwell over oho week end when he accompanied Mr. and Mm. fttrharri II. Itonrn v and Tr. nn. I lrft r flnanl Ikiv.h of thin t '"ellld. dry on a fluhlnjr trip up the I-or- "ni"r m' wiP-Wfln." .tire Itiver in Wallowa county. i The father, owinif to Uln'M, will j "Cad" pulled out four 2"-inrhnoJ arcrmntny hlS'dauffht'-r. Khe 'hull trout "hand runnln " accord- will be attend by Mine. Ixne-n Jlntf lo the other meinbern of the i and a maid. I parly, befflde booking enough Althnuich Mr. Pyle had declined i others to niok' up a rood wharr j to frtvi out flirtipe n'-wnpap-rH es- i Of IS bllll trOIlt that Wnt from U lllmnln Hint Ihn rnrnrfj-t itHr-fn'H to 2t luchfK each, and on MonUy i onrninjpt on the tour will he from I SUZANNE TO TURN PRO; WILL TOUR UNITED STATES , PA I tiff, Aug. 3. CAP) HiiKann ijptiKtftti. t ho world's champion lean) player, will make a four montlut tour of the I'nlted Huu-a lurlnir the rofjilnff full as a pro feiwionul. Tht Kp etuculur rlrt star at last has Klv-n In to the persuasion of ciiarbs 1'yle, an American sports promoter, and has aifred to tiv j up her amateur Htandlnir and, play tin rnuicheii from Maine to Cu.ll forniu. and also In Canada. Mexico, and Cuba. Mr. Pyle. In announc ing thai Hujdinm hud slfrned a rontmrt with him. Ma hi- hr would sail Kcptcinhr-r Zt and hejcln ploy-: iiiK In the I'nlted Statert ttome lime1 around October 10. Th eontestsj in which fdin will take part. It Is j ."aid. are phiyed mainly on cover ed courts. Tn addition to playing tennis Suzanne will be utarretl in a "film ph hire xti' h Mr- P lo- wild will "A to no Is ma4ch and will YANKEES LOSE ion n.vnoN.xi, i.f..c.vv. riulM Won ImU. Pel. Plltiihiirs ... CS 41 .S7J f'lrtflniiall SC 4r, .4 HI. IiuU &i 4t ' .s:s Hrooktyn G2 &o ..MO (lilruim 01 49 -w York &i 49 .toii (IMton , . 40 37 .41; I'hlln.l. Iphla 39 S7 ,.4A All:l!K-AV l.F..C.VV. flul. - Won I-ct. NVw York ... 7 ?.L t '.f,:,7 CIvwIiuhI .',9 4 4 .673 t phllu.lf lphla S4 4', .f.:9 WnohliiKlon 1(1 4t -.f.lfi I hlrat-o , s si ,r,c,r, Inlrull SS .SaD; "I. iniM 4; ' .41; l'.0:'lon :i f.9 .310 Billy Evans Says: YT:STFItlAV'S C MV.ft f ' aii:rk x i.r:A;n-: , PblladHplilA I, Ita'tmtt O fV-cond mm It. IT. IT. Philadelphia . lA i; ft riejroit ;. i 10 .4 Itaiteri' S , Wall rtf. Orn-n ami Cochrane; Collins. Johns, Prnith. riotloway and Woodall. ;artually ailinltted bts arm was jvery wore. Altogether thow In the . pariv caught 3 of the fish, the tolal welKht of which was 40 pounds. Shaping nnhtalls like minnowM and lining this as bait In tcad of salmon r-iw rtaitftit the blK ones, they report. First Round Matches Completed in Net PLay tioft.ono to t?oo.oon. Wheat Harvest Begins In Fields Near Cove CGVR. Ore. Aug. 3. 43peclal) Cornhlix N ure hKinnlnir work In i he whrat fields near Cuv. The harv-st is early bnaiu of the continued hot, dry weaiher. There Is a jihortaKe of wa4er In i I'OK'PINI), ire. Autf. 3 (AP)!the mountains which Is brtnirinic! Play In the Oregon state tennis the grouse from the mountains. churn pionnhfp tournament eontln- Many of th-m feei with farmer's ' ned today with matches in th ehlek'-n. ST. AP) niuef-i-A honu- run in the ninth Innlntr witli two li-n on ba.1"- frave thn Washf int-ion SVnalrs victory- over Iho St. Iuis Krowns In a. Ktutrinp mutch Mr.nd;-v. 14 io II. . Wn'i. injfton ii vd three pitcher and ft. I.ohIh four. The visitors went on a bailing" rampage In th eighth, driving Vanyildr out of tho bov. and brlnptne in nix runs. K--n Widlaum hit bU tweih horn, r ofc the w uson In the fifth In nine. . ie. it r. Washington ,H 13 2 St. Iotils j. 1 liatieries peiither, - Mcrret! Marberry anil Tate: Vajurildcr. Wlnffard. Invis, Hargrove and Schmp. AXEST TOMMY -OIhV ' Tommy ConneMy. dk an of the American Ixaprue staff of mnpires. has been raltm? balls iind Htrikes for w-U nlKh iti years. lie. sas he in pood for 10 -ars jnor. i'onnully came to the American. ;atf!ie. la 1 I . ont year after lrtident Johnson hu4 launched f he ornnlKotion. lie Juis Im-:o roumiliitf. out his TUiU Var of service. Wn- o Tommy Connelly walks on the hall flebl he wears a mt erIous ovpression. It in really on ly x mask for v,-hat is un- rn ath, for Connolly has a keen sense of humor and often unities, all re ports to the contrary. ftiwe iolnqnc I ho American ra- gw staff, Ctsinolly has Keen hun drvls of p4av rs come anil no. As m alter of fact, there W-n't an active playvr still In service who was a monster of the organization hen ToriLioy nuulo his debut. 1 VII. UWM 1MIT I.AI f ill Apropos' tf the the belief that Connolly never itmib-s in an inter est In r yarn. ' I hapined to lis ten in on tho dlulOKue. Now in hoiehall the umpire is generally n-girded as a very nc- ce.sa ry evil. lie r n 1 1 y is tit ver I making tt ImperaMvc 'that the i players handle the game. Thero U no applaitM for the umpire no 'matter how perfects ' he stay do his work. The crowd Jtub-rair-s him when his rulings i meet with approval, buit gToans umit jeers when his dci-fions fail flu plcaw. Uei-n-ntly while walking off the field with Connolly after u double head r at HuHton. a wUe-racklug fan. who apparently didn't, like the m riot is xprjNion that Connolly wore throughout the two gamm, remarked; Iont you ever smllo. Connol ly?" Whereupon, Connolly look ing the fan Miuurely In th eye and wearing an even mora 8"VeiS' ex pression, replied: "Did you '.ever Men ihe villain in the play do any laughing? ' The crowd roared and it's1 no frea h of confid- nnr to say Uiat Connolly chuckh-d at the discom fiture of the fan over the retort jcourteoiiK; not, however, until we view of the crowd. l.KSei INMflR UAIJi Connolly, who has seen base ball from every nnglo from the. days of the Utltlmore Oriohs' inarxcl team to the present time, dot-sn't think there is as much In side baseball played today as there was 15 or 20 years back. He attribute the falling off of the so-called ItiHide stuff to tho lively ball, the popular demand for more batting, a denine In pitching and the c ust o m of : ve ry In tier CahiiaIIv'i nnlnlon Is that bet- I ter pitching mado for tight base- hall. In close seor? rnmes a one j or two-run margin means r.onitid- j if-rahie. To attain auch a hud, clubs would resort to all forms or j . . In link tin vi 1 Working for ono run calls for mart stuff, while gottlng them In clusters largely resutlii from hrute I force. 1 . I PAVOPJii I N1FOKM PAItKi 1'f.nnaiu aneun't favor the sug- i ge.stion that the pitching distance ' be shortened in un ci-on i r-as.- th (iffectiveneHH of "tho . iwirlers. i tin niH n.n1 Hunk O'TDav. dean of the National Jeaguo staff and onco a great pitcher, leans to that I viewpoint. Cutting the distance , five feet In Hank's opinion would throw tin; hjun.Hcap on the bats-( man. unn tiling CnnrinlH' : wouhl like to see before lie retires from uc- , tiTO service, is uniform ball parks. In other words the outfield dis- , tance would be tho samo every- j where, with ample room for the uutfiehb-rs to cover plenty of .ground. Th.rn Ih nothing more tiirllling than a nensattonul catch in thu outfield. yet at many parks such plays are few and far between be uiise of the greatly curtailed out- , fh-ld Hpace. 1 flung away on .lhe line o mnn-.i by Aiejuindt-r'a army. ' Thejr- im poor in quallt-y. h'Jt the natlv.n bury their deal ninung thotn, coti itid ring thenL miered groves. Films Cameras Kodaks EASTMAN ' and ANSCO 'J CO. C roves of small olive trees in 1 Uie Swat region of north western ; India are mtltl to be derived from trees originally propagated from: Jlu ft ont h of olives, which weri-' Evcrythiup: for the Sick, lioom Thore Main 63 ' JL 1 000; Distinctive Patterns Of Remington Knives Are Now on Disnia v in 0u use. Be sure to see This The Shown A FEW OF THE 1000 Windows. We have a knife for every Most Complete Display of Knives Ever in La Grande 25c R 4543 CKTtNEEcn?n(YronnLOuxDr.n; TWO II LADES. I Khn-fo,l. ( nn uj Polil nil F.trhnl; I STrndrivrr-IVirr S rapiT. willl Un-k. Mud (ibmi; iUI y,rr llullm$ I'cfh. .1?; in. ),. m.li. fr Cuun, J IU. R1613 SfTAO n iKDlE; ONE BUnP. 1g r,p. Jiluo Clunl 6i.l Klcbnl; lJi..njT !prinj; ruli.V.1 Slrri lloltla with Luoc'I'jiicriiii I hciua Liuiit. Lii:tb. rbxrd 5 ib.-lir.. Allowance on Your Old Knife On the purchase of any ' Remington Knife amounting to $1.00 or over. A $5 KNIFE IX kf Hi H ii ii- 15e sure to enter our Guessing- Con test. A $.".(M) Knife will be given FREE to the one guessing the clos est on the number of knives shown on the Remington map. Your Knife Sharpened 11 2843 rtao n.wnr.F.; fix nunr i I.W Ititmr, O.nn P.IUhr. nn f r-ir.l. I Srm-Irivrr-t'p LillrT. I i'l'r.t, 1 iti (Vpfiirr .in 1 1 CoHmTr, ))ll! liWi I l'i:n. h. lll rl In. Pulil,r, lto.lt. Ni.-l.lr ,lyrr Mlrr feWklc, Shield uj ilivclj; Btj-a 1 iuiu. Tutll, rl.ur.1. 3 ill. Inj. Wwtlit, MT UuM-lt, t 4 lb.. On Saturday a Remington Factory Expert will sharpen your knife FREE and give you any information desired on cutlery. BE SI RE TO SEE THIS DISPLAY! R 1306 r.F.NTINE STAG HANDLE; ONE BLADE, Slicldnj Mid Skinning, fromi Pulihf. and Ktrhnrf; Nille Slwr fti'lrr. ShiHd. KivrU tad Lining, Uullair Mivrt ia Butt fur Tbon(. IDgti, rW.1. 4 H iwlin. Wujfiit, per daaen, 4 ) i Ita. R 4593 ST AO HANDLE; TWO LANCE BLADKS, llluef.lalf.);,n.liiStl H..Ulrmuui IJni. Wnkt, r d.arn. t U. The Oregon Hardware C'lirr-AOO. (AD V. w Tork'n vfnnlni; rtrfak o? 1 1 grimes waj hrckn Monday when Chtraffo de-Uatt-i th" Yank"-, ; lo 1. In a plu-hln duel between ("rlMUi ru ber and I'rhpn Sl.oeker. two splt b:ill Mteherx. Oolllnx single. Sheey double anl IVllk'S hit jKave lh White Soi their two runs. The leamie leaden rmtd their llone buly on C'hriic'it double, Iaiiehuis single nnl an Indeld out by jl2z''t. The Yunkeet fillett jthe bafiea In the ninth hut were unable to jwore. u. jr. K. New York I fcl rhirao 2 s I Haiterleit Shoeker.an.l Se-. reld; . Kaljer and Krhalk. -I I'hil g to lKn NATIOXAIi I.RAr.rK - fhleaifo- 0; Hrooklyir 4. St. l.oiila 1. New York 4. I'HH.P.WXrilfA. (Al') - adelphla defeated Hl.H))llri. 3.. Monday by - hammerinir Sonvr. and recruit hurlerrt Nleh ola for seven runti In Ihe first Vour lnnlnira. Ptun won hl aeeond straight garno from. Ihe inv&Jenf and had trouble only In Ihe sixth when thft Plratra lourhe.l hln for Iwo run. IL If. V.. Piiuhurft 17 4 Philadelphia s 12 1 Batteries rlontrer. Aduma -and Gooeh; Ii.on, llenllne and Wilson. Portland Takes Game ' Fmm League Leaders v.vini' co.vst iJi.tr.i r Hutu Won Ijont Pet. Loa Ajlffelea 73 OaJiland US iirraukento MKilon n Hvallln C7 llolliwood Portland 14 San 1-Yanebiro tl rf;4 .i4 ..i4: .1 1 :( .471 .4.: .44 tt:stt.riavs c.amtfs iNirbuiil 9. Ixw Ajuc'Ick 7. lNTin'i.A.M) t.p) p.. lr. e. I.oa Angelea 7 If. 1 Portland S l.i 2 Halterirft Hamilton, fay and Hannah; Ortman. l-ver.tie, Un Krel and Wendell. Kobin. Seal lie 3, San lYaiirlsro 2. PKATTLK (API It. If. Juft Pranclsco 2 6 f-allle J 7 lulterle Mtillanu and T-l HaAty and K. bal.lwln. Backs Norris t.kd P Blot) worth. (raa4 raaa t the Trxaa Ka Klui Ktaa. tu tfa alarvd a wnole bearted aitppora f Ih Krr i KranK Horrta. fart Worth hikui mmiatar. wba racant iv aiiat a maa deatk tm ha atur, Uiavdworth m aaiai la a aUtnunc Iba Klan back o( Nmmaa, t - : nilaed until h.-'l:iiM lo nhow up, I t:iklnr a healthy swinp. I "Camels" the word of an experienced smoker Millions whoVc tried them all, who could well afford to pay a higher price, become wedded to Camels. Each year Camel wins the favor of a growing army of expe rienced smokers. Camel leads because of Camel quality. No other cigarette made can match Camel goodness. Camel is made of the choicest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos grown, master fully blended as in no other ciga rette to give you all of their mild and mellow flavors. In all tobacco time there has never been such a favorite as Camel, for Camel goodness has no equal. For sheer quality of tobaccos, for deep-down smoking enjoyment, for favor with' smokers, Camel stands alone, supreme among cigarettes. Camel is the world's favorite be cause Camel pleasure never palls. You simply can't smoke enough of them to tire your taste. No one ever smoked a Camel and re gretted it. Camels .never leave a cigaretty after-taste. We believe that your first real smoking pleasure wiU'come when you taste the smoke from the finest tobaccos nature produces. The world's largest tobacco organiza tion invites you to try now the favorite of millions -of experienced smokers, Httre a Camel! R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, W i n 1 1 o n S a I e m , . N. C eiM
