La Grande evening observer., June 11, 1929, Image 4

, I ..... i ' I
Tuesday, June 11, 1929
: ; rage four uuypujui niViiimiNu v ejlui jitiunj,
Si
311
is3
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if!
IV.
7
13
iHlnRlep Kiivn tho Invaders one run j fAf DIM1 EII7I T
In the elKhth anil Heinle Mununh'8, uULrillU flCLLI
IS CUT TO 150
(Incorjwrstcd)
' An Independent Npwwpn mt
FRANK B. APPL.KBY Editor and Publisher
HARVEY V. MATTHKVVS BiiBlnPBW Mnnager
PubllHhed evenings, exi-ept Sunday, at 1 41 C Adanm Avenue,
La Grande, OreRon. The Observer-Star publlnlied evury Friday.
Entered at the Pontofflce at Ia Grande, Oregon, as Hnoond
-Class Mall -Matter itnrtor act of Mureh 3, t7fl.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND THE
CITY OF LA GRANDE
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS '
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publica
tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited
If published herein. All rilita of republication of special dis
patches, in this paper, and atKo the local news herein aluo are
reserved. -
National AdvortlniiiK Representative
M. C. MOGKNHEN & CO., Inc.,
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago,
T)Hi-ult. New York
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NATIONAL LEAGUE
LEADERS GROUPED
Pittsburg, St. Louis and
Chicago Take Turns in
; Holding First Place.
By Herbert W. Barker
While tlm Philadelphia Athletics , .', V
singles gave tho Invaders one-run
in the eighth and Heinle Afanush's
homer accounted for the other in
the ninth, 'lloyt fanned eight men.'
Detroit managed to heat the Bos
ton Red Sox. 1 to 0, but it took
Charley Buffing's wlldness to give
the Tigers their score. Hellmann
singled In the seventh and then
Ruffing walked the next three men
to force the only run of the game.
A bad first Inning cost the Wash
ington Senators their game with
Cleveland, -i to 3. Tho Indians
scored three runs in tho opening
IV ON PORAT IS
' irrmritmn "i T ' f Ji
. EMMETT ROCCO
gallop along seven games In ad
vance of the American league
field, throo western clubs are pro
viding National league fans with
one of tho closest races In its his
tory, i
I'lllshurg, St. Tuls and Chicago,
which have taken turns In leading
the race in John lleyillcr'a circuit
today were bunched ho closely that
a handkerchief could cover (hcin
all. The Plratca of Pittsburgh
held the lead by a two point mur
U I n over I he St. Lou Is (Ui rd I n;i In
them being Bib Falk's home run.
Ho settled down thereafter but hli
tea in males could not quite over
come this lead.
CHICAGO. June U (AP) Otto
PlflV tn TWlTl AT Wino-Pf! Von Porat. Norwegian heavyweight,
1 Idy tO I5egin dt WingeU ftBa(n ,,em0nHtratHl last night that
Foot Club, Mamoroneck, ihis left hook carries pugiiixtic
M V fin Turin 97 pamlysis. Jie kiiockcu om uic
" 1 KJl1 JUXI f rubbery Emmett Rocco, of Klwood
IClty, Pa., ornuiueror of Johnny
NEW YORK, June 11 (AP) ! Risko in the eighth round of their
On the principle of the survival of ' cheduled ten round battle in the
the fittext, the field of one thous- j Chicago stadium with a sizzling
and and one seeking the national left to the chin after he failed to
open golf championship has been ; keep Rocco on the floor with his
Coast Pennant
Race Develops;
Frisco Gaining
cul to 150.
rlBht.
NEW LINEN KNICKERS
Plaid and Plain Colors
N. K. West & Co., Inc.
"The Man's Store"
With 3!i of the leadlnc nrofea- Von Porat knocked Rocco down
HlonnlK and nmatcura already as-Jin the flrnt round with a hard
mirort of tholr places when actual ; right to the head. Tho uquatty
NIGHT FIGHTS
champion play begins at tho
Winged Foot club, Mamoroneck,
N. Y., on June 27, more than 000
other golfers sought the remain
ing1 115 places In the qualifying
round yesterday.
The 36-holo qualifying test, con-
1!) widely
By the Associate! Press
While Pacific Coast league teams ducted on courses in
With Chicago's Culm only a half wore traveling to new battlegrounds scattered cities, brought disaster to
game to the rear of tho pace set- . today, club managers ruminated on a number of stars wfto have flg
ters. tho events of the last week, draw- ured in previous years, either at
Plratew Bnilcn lug the conclusion that those events the national open, tho national
This condition of affairs can bo I hll,J cnanKe(1 "lp status of things amateur championships, or both.
accounted for by the fact that the
Pirates picked yesterday to Ioho
tholr second game In a dow to the
Brooklyn Robins, 7 to fi, while .St.
Jmu Is a nd Chh u go hot h a re re
cord Ing victories. Tho Robins
shelled Steve Kwelonic off the
mound in the fifth inning in a six
run rally, featured by Harvey Hen
d rick's home run with two on.
Relieving Austin Moore, Macon re- ,
emit In the seventh Inning, Johnny t
AlorrlKon bold tho Pirates hitlessl
und runlens thereafter.
Chick Hafey'H double, triple and
lh Kith bonier of the season help
tunlty and forged ahead
miles.
! Tho efficiency with which a school system is operated
is determined by the cost per child rather than by any other, ed the cardinals subduo the fero
factor. Recent compilation of tax figures place La Grande's h'!r,;u,;H:!r!0t!'1
cost per child lower than any other Oregon city except Baker inh lonal league home run leader-
nnr! ltfoMinnvillh . Thnf'a vopni-H in lm nrnnrl ,f mf iniliirlv HhI hv nn out a homo run on
. ...W -A VV 1" ""V. , blUUI.t. ' J
Another free-hlttlng game at
in view of the high standing of local schools.'
his own hook.
Chicagi
I 8 over
went to the Cubs by 10 to
the Boston JlrnvcH. Hoven
Tho Enterprise Kecord-Chieftain objects to any policy i pitchers saw service In thp hectic
that would result in selling more highway bonds, saying that f"'r 'i,ich sx hils we made,
.... .. , .. ,, ' . . ,, InclndlnK six douDKH, throe triples
such highways as the Trail over the Blue mountains should. and two homo mux.
be improved out of maintenance funds, not with a capital fiimits Ground
outlay, Correct, but the demand in other sections of thcJ"'-
state for new construction where state highways have been , Cincinnati where they howed to
J(i.fiii( 10 jitiL. vticiv ufnijiivbiuii vi. wn. ajuviu 'pitched I
tho maintenance fund too slim to care properly for roads and .Toe fienewi.h i.y a wide mar
already built,
o far H tho 1329 championship t Tlircn Full to Oualifv
chancea were concerned. ! Three former national amateur
Mo.st outstanding of tho , last klnKH failed to (juallfy Jess Gull
week's developments wore the set- ford, Jess Sweetser and Chick
hacks suffered hy tho league lead- Kvans. Evans once held the nn
ers reverses that nYay niean the tlonal open title ns well. Kvans
difference hetween winning the failed in the Chicago's district
pennant and losing it, while on the qualifying round; Sweetser at New
other hand, the so-called "hack vnrk and Guilford nt Boston. Watts
numbers" bagged old man minor- r.nnn. runner-un for the national
few amateur title in 1!)25, found the
lonkmont course nt Pittsburgh too
The Ran Francisco Heals today nnuch for him', and Mike Brady,
were hard pressing the Mission veteran Winged Foot pro, who
Heils for first place In tho stand- twice was runner up for the open
Intro. Only on April 5 last, the championship, failed at New York.
Seals were holding down the cellar ISvnns' compnnlons In misfortune
of the league. Hy dint of hard at Chicago Included Abe Esplnosa,
struggling, the Seals today 'were Willie Hunter and Gus Novotny.
only five gnmes behind the lend-l The honor of returning the low
ers, and apparently only started. olti 3G-hole score went to the youth
While tho Missions play Seattle fuj Omaha amateur. John Oood-
nero and the heals battle the Sol- m,ln former trans-Mfsslsslppi titie
ons In tho capital city, Los Angeles holder, who scored HO over the
will oppose the Oaks across the omnhn Held club course. A stroke
back of him was Johnny Rogers
of Denver, while Jock Hendry
shot u neat 142 at Minneapolis.
C)er Outstanding
It remained for ''TJghthorse
Pi'en'nn svw C 1 f Harry" Cooper of Buffalo, runner
x u. ., Tommy Arm
bay, and the badly battered Port-
land Ciunck-Quacks will battle tho
Hollywood stars at Los Angeles.
Ruth Turning To
NEW YORK, Juno 11 (AP)
Itabe Ruth Is going filing. The
big Yankee slugger has askr
reeoivetl. permission of his mnn-
When these final links in the state highway i " " T!LP' TT "K"; """"'' lo "i10"" "
- - -i"B i n. ui a initi; mill KII HlUISe ni'llf
system have been constructed there will be plenty of money -out ni
from present revenues to maintain all of it and pay
bonds.
tion and. would bo a state economy in the long run.
off the !
(Washington where ho will rest un-
Itehlml tho usual good hitching, "1 JtiHt before tho Yankees' aeries
Athletics,
with the I'hfladelphht
Mtarting June 21.
"I'm goilig to fish and play golf,
said Ituth. "Muggins said I might pnKJitlnnal 60 on his fiit eich
I violate the club rule against 'golf teen amj lnen added an 80 for 146
up to Tommy Armour for the open
crown In 137 to record what was
probably the finest performance of
the day.
j Plnylng over the Oakmont course
at Pittsburgh, one of the sslffest
layouts In the country. Cooper shot
a 75-68 for 143. His 08 In his
second eighteen established a new
.course record. Willie Klein, of
jXew York, went Cooper two bet
! ler In the metropolitan district te?t
at tho Salisbury club. He scored
A small block of new Iwnds would hasten that condi- jAihi'etics maintained their lead in-
jlact In tho American league scram
ble by downing f'hlcairo 3 to 1.
. . . . .. .... j'I'ho Mackme did all their scoring
nfr f: i-iid i' AiiL-inu i.. t...t.. . . ..... "
inW yr IV AV Alum AP9 Li " in uie piaying mason, i leei sirong tu ieild the field.
1 4 hAl-ri jIN AJN AlKlI.AiNI.. the nrronrt. wh.n i;h.y lilph-.l Pniigli to go hack Into our tintupj
I low safe is it to travel ly air, y motor car, hy rail over ,,,h 1"'n n tji-n e:ime home now hut tho hcur x- cfrij wash rNcnxiN, June it tAi-
nclnMi.ll.nrl ira tvb.A lM. linn- ? Whjli rhiinnoM Ho vi.ll blkfi - u-..i,- A ...V . " lil(0 "y M""1 . : iin.(' . "i1" I'rnk E. Monnor. district engineer
t.niHUi.V.u .u.'v'wwwi . -..v - p wi..,raniiKiiiiv Hill 111 IfTliei I ll L'l'ees ti' III! Hie rtiiMrft."" . " ' I
Iluth Is nearly
in traveling from Portland to San Krancisco, for example, HI" 1 "" "t e' i.k ami
. , , ... , . . , -l innkces nosed out h't. I.ouls, 3 1
by airplane aa comi)ared with driving 'your own car or rid- t 2. iiovt hew the z. owns t ,
ing on a railway' train? , ,
These are questions of increasing importance as new air
transport and passenger lines are being established rapidly,
as interest in flying on commercial routes is growing. Air j
lino officials and pilots have been quoted frequently as say-;
ing that travel by air is no more dangerous .than by other!
methods if the travel is over established routes with licensed
planes and pilots. '
An uulhorilalive survey of the fatality hazard is pub-1
lislied in the last Oregon Voter and gives some extremely in-j
lerestiiig information for those who arc watching air line do-;
velopments. Although the figures show that travel by air i
is moro dangerous than any other method at tho present j
lime, they also show that travel by air is not a seriously haz-j
ardous method of transportation that it is not much more i
dangerous compared with auto travel than auto travel is
when compared with travel by rail.
Airplane travel, the Voter figures show, is 35 times more
hazardous than motor car travel and 10(10 times inure dan
gerous than rail travel. Travel by motor vehicle, however, is
30 times more dangerous to life than travel by rail. In other
words, fatality records show that one passenger in an air
plane (established air lines only) is killed for every 1,100,00(1
miles traveled, that one passenger or occupant in a motor car
is killed for every 50,000,000 miles traveled, that one pas
senger in a railroad train is killed for every 1,100,000.000
miles traveled.
To choose to travel by airplane, therefore, instead of by
automobile is no more hazardous than to choose an automobile-
instead of a train. And one can expect to travel an
average of nearly a million and a half miles by air before
being killed which ought to be far enough.
Although these figures are interesting because thev
compare air travel with the more accepted means of trans-;
portalion, the most significant information in the Voter
article is that there was one fatality for every lOO.doo miles!
of air travel in a tbiee-year period Urn years ago, while in
the last three years there has been only one fatality for every
1100,000 miles of air travel. Also, that in spile of '"the Ire-1
mendous increase in all uses of airplanes the total nttmU'r of;
fatalities has remained almost level for the last ten years, or '
between KiO and 200 per year. i
Tiiat indicates a great deal for the futuie. U the safely
factor in airplane travel has multiplied fourteen limes in the
last ten years, we can reasonably expect it will be fourteen;
times as safe lu travel by air ten years from now, or not more'
than twice as dangerous as motor car travel. And it is prob-!
able that the increase in safety will be much greater in the1
future than in the past because so much attention is Ikmii::!
given the safely factor and so many developments are tak
ing place that will greatly reduce and travel hazards.
Kegardless of any comparison in favor of rail transporta
tion for safety's sake, it is obvious that airplanes offer a
means of travel sufficiently safe to make them increasingly
popular. The air industry and passenger lines are just get
ting started., , It's only a matter of a few years until air
travel will be as common and as universally accepted as
automobile travel of ten years ago.
"ie hit In Hi,, rirst luuiiif.' hut thro,
' M of the tfnlted States forest service
recovered mmi for California, has been deelded
,tho severe rold that lias, kept ttlni upon as secretary of tho federal
out or the lineup for the past ton power commission, succeeding O.
days. -. Merrill, resigned.
10 h r
When You Go On That Big Fishing Trip
1
How many big- ones will you get? Well,
sir, it depends on your tackle and how
you go after them. You know the fish
ing bug is going to get you soon, so
drop in at the earliest opportunity and
stock up on the kind of fishing equip
ment that will help you keep your repu
tation. Rods, reels, flies.
Nets, liait boxes, fisli baskets and all the other
paraphernalia of the "dyed in the wool" fisher
man you'll find in profusion here. You'll enjoy
making a selection, so come in soon.
ACK ALLEN
SUPPLY. CO
Auto Tarts
i'ennsylvanlan Jumped to his feet
at tile count of two and ran to his
own corner, iio appeared dazed
and frightened, hut after slinking
of the stilKO frlKht he made thinKS
decidedly miserable for Von Turat
until he was knocked sprawllnR
with a left hook to the chin at the
nd of the seventh round, and was
unahle to come hack for the
eighth.
I.uls Vicentlnl, veteran Chilean
lightweight, won on a foul from
I'ommy Orogan of Omaha In the
sixth round of their ten round hunt
after a nip nnd tuck fight in which
(Jrogan was floored in the first
nnd knocqed half way across the
ring In the second round.
Karl Mastro. Chicago feather
weight, pounded out a ten round
victory over Midget Mike O'Dowd
front Columbus. Ohio, at 14
pounds.
Il' tho Associated I'ress
KI.1NT, Mich. Del Fontaine.
Canada, stopped Hoy Williams,
Chicago. (4).
KI'ltlNOKlKl.n. Mass. Kloyd
I Hybort. Cleveland, knocked out
'"Spider" Kelly. California (2).
I NKWAKK, N. J. Vincc Dundee.
Baltimore, outpointed latzy CSroV3,
New York, (10).
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Joe
Proctor, Washington. D. C, knock
ed out r'ranklo Brown, New York?
(1).
j jTCjjFp I' 1 1111 1111 im-'Ml,l1,M'J
1
OAKI.AN! Ca!.. June M (AP)
Customs Inspectors seized nar
cotics valued nt J 50.000 found
aboard the freighter ModJokerto.
A steam boiler of 150 h. p., 125 lbs. pressure butt
seams that wiii stand Hartford Inspection.
American Laundry & Linen Supply
BOISE, IDAHO
I Underhand
Tactics . .
and unfair practices, set in molion by envious interest.", crum
ble to pieces before our records which show that 20,679&
physicians say Luckies arc less irritating than other ciga
rettes. They know that toasting eliminates acrids and other
impurities. So physicians not only smoke Luckies to relieve
the strain of professional duties they recommend them to
their patients.
3jf The Hen re quoted
have been checked
and certified to by
LYBRAND. ROSS
BROS. AND MONT
GOMERY, Accoun
tants and Auditors.
(SCM-'D)
7 0
Unta and Auditors. p-Wmii,
B M f Amrirtu Tob'aecd KHMpdnf, ItMrttpdriti'.r " ! " ,: g
ThemeHcin jl
Mriiiuiacturers 3
I It's toastedX" , '
I No Throat Irritation- f .
1 NoCough, f
I 1 slender figure, I " W "x
no one .can : I
J . deny the truth 'd
oflheadwcc. Wft
"REACH FOR v , 0 W!
in A lucky inM
ij INSTEAD OF f f
i 1 A SWEET." I
I i
f (fi ylltW .. '
Cr!it. Louis CnrdinnSs