La Grande evening observer., June 28, 1927, CITY EDITION, Image 6

Tuesday, June 28, 1927,
Papc Six
ilftAlNUri I'vYIM!' iM.inuinn
I I T-A T-Tfe,yWSrW3 !
SPORT NEWS
PIRATES LOSE TO
CARDS YESTERDAY
Yankees Win Duel with
Nearest Rivals, the
Athletics, to 2
VATIOVM, l,i:.;l :
V. I,.
Plilhiiiir :is ;:i
HI. I -mil 3H 24
Clil.'aK.i 'is L'll
New Vorli :ij
llronklvn
HokIoii '."J
I'lillo.l.lphhi L'l
Clni-iniKHl " I
Cochet Defeats
Hunter Today In
Quarter Finals
(cwco!
a 1
,I3
.M4
.Mi
.477
.)'7
,4uu
Avnticw 1.1:
.r
w.
Nrw York
Philadelphia
Chicago
WushiiiKtnn
Detroit
Cleveland ....
St. I.OU.K
Poston
..1T7 -M
- r, r, 4
.r.44
.r.40
.r.no
.4i;i!
.413
Ity the AMM'lulrd Pros
HI. ...,,... I HI-,. t,.,.t
' "" -
their h.K'l(s in Ihe wall in the Hi; lit '
In retain leadership of Hie Nation:.. .
league. The Cardinals, were wit In 11 I
hulf a game of tin- tup. Tin' vie. j
tory which cut down tin1 Ituecan- 1
f-rn lend went to the Cardinals ;it '
Plttshurg yesterday. 7 tn f.
Better pitchlm? ii w. II us good ;
hitting helped llic Curds win.
The Yankees won i to '2 in their j
duel with their nearest rivals, tin? 1
revised Athletics.
The Chicago Cuhs gained t '
fi venge for 11 defeat the day In--;
fore hy annexing an eleven to four J
vfrtory over the iteds, while 1 In !
White Sox gleaned a 7 to 1! t!ci-
slon over the I m I tans from the
pilchlng of Tf.l Lyons, only to (
los.. the second lialt' of tin- dnuhh ;
hill "12 to 4 iih the Pedskins fell
WIMMI.KI'ON. Fng.. June tn I
( A I ' ) I Maying one 01" the HinahH
of "Inspired" t ; -11 11 )m, for which
in finmiiirt. Henri Cochel, of France, I
rami- from behind lo defeat Fran
cis T. Hunter, American, In their 1
ititii it ' 1" ftnalH match h r today, j
Hunter dominated the courts for
Hie fjr.Ht two nets, keeping the
Frenchman uwny from the net
with Ion- de.p driven to the ha He
line and corners. Then Cochet j
Mtouned Die net and ran off the 1
laMl three HftH lo wilt at Il-ii,
'i-'. t;-2, r-:t. j
1 oeliet n vl' tory put T1I111 In Hip j
H' mi finalN, to v iiieh Iiih fellow 1
eouiil 1 yiiM n l; in- Laeo.si lind ad-!
vanied earlh i- In Hie day hy In-af-
t he '-erho-Slova kian Knv
Knzehih in Kiralwht .s. (m nt 4-fl, i
ii-:t. C-4.
MIhs Jletrii WiilH, rormrr Aiuorl-'
can champion, reached the Hemi-
fitialH il) tile KIMIH'IIX MinKleS hy ill- I
featimf Mis. Peacock of South Af
rica. i;-:t, (i-i.
Ml ms Itelty Nutliall, thft Knfrlisli
schotd Kill wlio crealef a Nensa
tion la hi Th ursday hy ilefeatiliK
M r. M oil a Ma I tory. waft elimin
ated hy MIsm Joan l-'rye, who won
at -, i;-:t. II-4.
upon two Iism potent pilclierH. I
Ltlllhle tO m e the slailtM Of
"Weeidm:" ViilMiKlihy, the (Jlantsi
dropped a Kame tf 1 he Phillies hy
ti to. a.
S'a.sliinKton and Oetroit, jnt n
jump or two ludiind the three trad
ers in the American It-aKne, hottt
turned n victories. The Sennfor'H
!t to S decision over the J ! Sox
was tlielr fourth straight at Hos
t iOIl's e pel.se. while I he TlKei s'
4 to 2 decision over (ho St. Louis
trow us nave them a riyititf start lit
the series.
wmM':mavn jitoimi
The National liroiidcawtinK com
pany proKram W'edneisday cveninK
hetween and ID will he two plays
"I 'aiiK'-r" hy Itichurd HiiKheM and
Hie "Itedroont Suite" hy I'hrlstopti
er Mori. hroadcnHl from stations
KP(, K JO. K(JV, KK(JA, KOMO,
KKI. and
K(io Oaliland. 8, vacation pro-1
Kiaiii: la to 12, dance music.
KI-'L-Loh AiiKeh-M. 7;4.r. Scotch
comedian; S, niusicnl proKrain; la
musical proKl'Ulii.
Kl'OA - S-attle, 7 lo 7:3". mimi
cal program; x, proKrain.
Kl'fi- San l-'tanclsco. :;jo to 7,
orcht'stra; 1 to 7:110. concert or-chi-.nt
1 a ; S l o !t, m usical proKra in ;
I a lo I I, orchestra.
KOWW Walla Walla, !;Sa to
I a : h! udio program.
KOMO - S. allle. (1:15 to J.. musi
cal pioj,'i:i 111 ; )h to 12:3)1. inu.sieal
pi'ouram,
KUW Portliind, S concert.
K.ll! Seattle, ip.'in. ofcliestra; S,
studio program; l'i, time siKiials.
kll' Spokane, IM to 12, or
chestra. K1 A Spokane, s to '., si udio
proMttint.
TOUGH ON THE CANVAS
i I ,1; i
H. .,l:,.,rlH,acm.,,. d,,.r.M,,n.. 11, 1... .had U .1.1- a "''""'"""'U
,lluu a.-t and him on.- man rcp "- i "'"-nt Borliilr. pn-wnl term '
" "" WOr,: ,', "" ' tm- mT Mr.hl. Ml for S..IU- lat ; W... Iha. lolal ,,-Mps,. r,ra,
players ami one tlio fut- at Lirite. i ngnt 10 0,ialii iUarl:r8. i ,-il.oul 3 o-.'li.'li 111 III.- niornln
Marshall r.-i.r.-.nt the worker. nu-g.-nild of i'ortlan.l. '' . '-!' "'"d.-n.H did,,', hav, ,
ad Ix Hi" only in.nih.-r who )ia ! H. r'"f " ',,,,.r i o out or tl.rlr way to . t. L
m-i v.-d xlnc'.' Ih Inr.-pllon of tho i d. puty Mlul.- lal.or coililiilM.lon r, IS
r
- -
Sid Terris and Uuhp
.l,lf..in Vote Vni-Lt ni.iiliinilm'u f..,- !,.
i ik iii w fitm in ic, s lie ii i on i ne ca n vas mnen or incir r in s
round hout at Hi I'olo (ir
dropped IVi-rls for u cntini
ids
one-
New Yoik. First ( Joldsteiu
it' nine: then Sid lioiined no mot u-)i:o-
Cohlstfin was out for the ninht as excellently picture here.
NKA Service, New York Puieanj
HEALTH
UNITED STATES TIRES ARE GOOD TIRES
Putting plenty of (.hr riylit kind of
rubber in the right place it a moit
important element in the building
of United States Tires. This Web
Cord mnthino oakt all the Cotton
Cord for Royal Cotd Bui loons with
pare rubber tatmx. Latex is the
right kind of rubber to impregnate,
the Cotton Cord.
'St. in
III
- mum
IF you were building a tire for yourself, you
would nol skimp on the rubber. Neither do we.
This Company owns enormous rubber plnnta
tionsincluding thelargest producing plantation in
the world. On these plantations are 10,000,000
rubber trees pedigreed stock.
We have invented Sprayed Rubber the out
standing process for producing rubber. Sprayed
Rubber is the strongest and most uniform rub
ber known. It is made without the use of smoke
or acids.
We have invented Web Cord, the most modern
way of combining rubber and cords.
The policy of "Plenty of Rubber" plus the
ability to get the rubber and the skill to put the
riVA( kind of rubber in the right place, shows
itself in the quality of Royal Cord Balloons on
the wheels of your car.
PLENTY OF RUBBER
IN
U.S. ROYAL CORDS
United Slates Company
Till: I lAL Sil l' IX M IK.LltY
.i:iiis(. ii. ( k to thi: doit
Ity l ied II. Altai'. M. I).,
New York City
Mciulu-r (Joi'iis Memorial list.
An effective antidote to post
opeiative despondency and malln
Kcrlntf. I lie urat ive Workshop is
the final .step in Surgery, ami the
highroad hacli to permanent em
ployment. Lilie a fritfhtwied child
siwli liin e dei.p in a Itoff. many an
nduK patient, discharged from thn
hofiptlal as "recovered" after a dif
ficult operation, sticks In ttie mud
of menial depression and physical
weakness. unziliK hopelessly at
permanent employiuent which he
can S'-e hut cannot reach.
You may shout to the child :
"You're all riht. dear. 'f'Ome on
out." and he will stand rluht where
he Is, cryim louder and sinking
deeper. itnt t Ii row hi m n plank,
and watch him shake the mud!
.1 ust so w it h the patient. The
surireoti dlsiui.Hsi'S him: "You're all
ri:h now. In a week or two ko
hack to work." Hut a week or two
finds him still sitting in liis room,
thlnl.ini; of the days when ho was
enrnliitf a tfod we.-kly wnue. and
that he'll never he aide to do it
itMaiii. Thinking of how 1 he heatn
filmed Mm: th-scrihiuK" to his wire
Hie p c ul la r sensjit ions he has
about ttie wound.
Me tuds n plank. That plank
is work, diplomat icu II y and psy
choloKienlly ilanned, hut under
it el ual i in I u si rial conditions, paid
for each week mi a production
hasis -nit sheltering or charily,
work on a real man's commercial
producl- not effeminate hasketry
yet nlTerlng various, slaves of dif
ficulty. Such Is found in the Cura
tive Workshop, tucked away at lit
Fast " 1 st si reel, New York 'ity.
which for three years lias led tlm
discouiaRcd hack to industry and
liuppincfH.
' Why. this in a regular wn '(
shop!" Fxclulmcd John Ahhott,
with r prouchful eyes on hi wife,
who had lold him she wanted hliu
to ini'ct u Mr. Flton, who Was in
terested In accident ruafs. It win
the only way she could "get him
out of the house, w here lie had
heen NitlinK", morose and dejected,
ever since that dread fill scalp
wound received at tho furtory hud
heen repaired hy skilled KiirKcnns.
"You know I'm not aide to work."
and ho started to hack out of Hie
door,
HIM walks orer on ft cork Iff.
"Do you Ilk a radloH? t 'om on
over her1 hy the w-indovT." John
liesiluled and went.
"I'm workiiiff en butteries. T)an
over there with the game arm is
running a horlnjr, mac hine. He n as
proud of that overliead swing us
Itahe Ituth In of a home run. Ton
w ould he, too, If you'd hud a dungh?
arm, lhankH to Homeonl shooting
the most of your shoiilder awny In
a hold-up. The Ior made him a
new shoulder hy taking hoiiia hone
out of Ills ff and, alter the wound
had healed and the craft tho-
roiiKhly uniteil, sent him tn here In '
develop the strength of the hone
graft ami educate his new arm."
John picked up some hops and
nuts which were lying on the. j
bench" Know how these go to- j
get her'.'" ventured his w Ifo. n
withered her with n glance and ns- f
Hem hh-d the simple parts. 1 Wn '
race brightened. So did hers. It ;
was ttie first effort lie hud made j
since, the operation. In three weeks, i
confidence restored, he was hack at j
his old .job. (
Marshall Resigns i
State Commission
S.VLKM, Ore., June :S (AP)
William A. Marshall, mouther of
Hie state Industrial uecldent rorn
mlsslon since its inception In lit Ft.
has submitted his resignation to
Coventor Patterson and on July 1
will enter the federal service as a
deputy commissioner in chuiK" of
administering the longshoremen's
and harbor worker's compensation
act. ills headquarters will he in
Seattle. The office currien n tu
ary of $r,-" a year.
'Die accident commission admin
I- I
Jor the greatest 4
Announcement
15WAI
SURPRISE
for,
For Sale by
in.ri-: m i'. ;.i:.(;i;
i,. c. SMITH
I 'l l ll'.'liuk'
1 ,:i ( I
hi
... x
-. ,
V ? j. - i
'
Aa sat "A 1
1
This is the busiest age ever known.
But it knows the wisdom of taking
time for enjoyment.
Busy smokers
of today select
Camel as
their favorite
smoke
I 1 f
"' ""' I-I w .11"!
l I- lll.MI I .'I'.'ll
I I ' .XI, I, .11! .1 M,..
PRESENT-DAY people, the fastest
workers of all time, claim their right
to enjoyment. And they choose
Camels for ths utmost in smoking
pleasure.
Camel is made to please and delight
the modern, experienced smoker. It
is rolled of the choicest tobaccos
grown. It is matchlessly blended for
mildness and fragrance in the smoking.
Let Camels demonstrate their good
ness and you'll know why the smokers
of today choose them over all other
cigarettes. For that exalted sense of
taste-satisfaction, no other smoke can
compare with this one.
"iW a Camel!"
AM
sill lt ie mi t ue In t w o d.iva M
(vin tor l..w in the oprnm
round-, (m i re thu .1 d . s pl;.
lie diepped I t hind, however.
193?. t. I. Kvllt Tfc