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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1929)
Wednesday, August 21, '1929 Eage Six LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. PORTLAND WINS SERIES OPENER Place by Fullerton's Three-Hit Game. ry (lropM'(l :in onsy throw In th' iiinlli. Curl Hubbcl tf.'ivt' f'jtrtHon n prrofit iirRiiuiciit In iho n!Oomi .iijh .1 triple by Hornnby mul WIlHon'H Kiunh? jjivinK the t'uliH the only run t of tin ginno in thf fourth. Frisco Shoved out of First ' for Iho third tlino In'ii row by an ' S-H count. 1. 011 Koiipa plii-lu'' j prf'jit brill until the wvriilh when : the i-ormili'M him) rod fivo runn, throo , of thf;in on J 'mil WanorV homer, j ThiinltH to 11 not her brlllln nt 'pitch Inn performmoo by liny aihhm, 'thp Urooklyn ItodnrH not nn iwn , brotik in two wmwh with tho St. ,oui 'nniiniiiH. After wee WW It I Sherdel had ontpllehed I tnzxy Vance to iflvf the Cards thn first K'mie, :-2, .Moss blnnknd thn nil League Standings SoOFt icinfiil ( .. .1... I....... 'a Siilll !lll) I ( lilt l il. v,l,I. If 1- -.rot. ' !" '"" 1 . .V , , 1 mo U 1 1 "inlli" pol li.-ron- lin y r.atao th,-y am no. r..- "in- ivi...n . ' lii.l- :.l...m H..w Mi- Hull, r; ....l IH..I H "' 11 , , , ,. , will xl.-.i-t .lnl.l.imr lil .Irlv.. .. K"lf I... II th.-.-f is I"" w..l .is Ioi-sI.1p.I. .rTT-T- . Ity 'I'lM Aswicliiteil I'll- . Ity Tin AssociiiUtl Press The I .oh Anireli'M AiikcIh forced nhend to the I'ucifir CmtMt baue lead yestiMitay, as tlie I hrep top notchers of the day before worn beaton In m-ries oim-ih-i-h. Htwuthlntf out four hits In the ninth Inning, the Angels won from Henltle in the northern city 7 to 0. It was a fiileliers' duel between Smith and ltuerlit until (he lust . frame, with four hits lor i h Hide, when Ihi' Indian hurlei- was hinted out of the box. I Mirks Swamp 1'rlsm Tho I'oi-Mouit luiclis. behind the brilliant p!iehinK of Cart l-ullerton, triumphed over San I'Vitnetsro In tho rose city S to I. The Cortland pitcher, held the vHitoiH to threfl srattered hits, one of I hem a homer by Hmead Jnlh-y. .bdley however, was blamed for Koine Iooho fielding which held back the Seiils, The 1'ortland lnirter added to his laur elH by limiting two IiIIh In the h;h no number of trips to plate. A Keventh fniilnw battltiK tpre 1 four IiIih. birds with four IiIih and walked off with a 4-a triumph. It was .Moss' fourth Hiieccsslv e win. Ited l.ueiiH pilehed llio Cltu-lnnall Iteds to an easy 6-2 victory ovei lloftou to reeord his Kith win of the HenHon. VanUws Cain In the American league ihe Yan l;i oh piekeil a Kami on the Athletics by bead ik- ChJriiK'n, f-4, whih I he A'h were losing- to St. I.ouis, 2-1. Kalph KreHH' homer with one on in thn Hfxlh decided a light pitch ers' battle between Alvin Crnwder of the Urowns, and (ieoVgf Marn shaw aitl Jack ijulnn of (he A'h at St. I. (uls. Crowder permltteil only 1'arlfif' ii.f League: W. I.. I'd. I, OH AllKi'leH :tl l'.t .Bill Sa u l-'raniiseo .'i I .n; Hollywood ill I .-S0 I'orlland iS L'i ..'H.'i j Mission is i2 .r.Ba i fink land 2 2B ,4'jtt ; Siicraniento 20 2'l ,4'iS I Sea Mb- 42 .170 i National League: j W. h. Pel. Cbleao It, KB ,B7B , I'ittHburgh BB -IB ,r.K!t New York B;t f:t .f.-C! St. I, outs ..." r.7 f 7 .Mm! ' ltrooklyn f.l lilt .417 , 'ini iniiat i i :i i;.( .-l;a I'biladeljdilfi -17 BB .4 1 B J tost on 4B t a ,-a Anierlraii l.eaiu: ! W . I .. i'et. Il'lilladeipiiia .. ) s:i :w .7an j Ni'w York '. B! 4-1 .Bl I ; Cleveland Bu U .Ul 1 i St. Louis BU a7 .fi 1 :t i Oct roil f.fi B2 .4 7 a i Washington fid ii:t ,4-t I Chicago '.jr. B!l ,:iur, j I lost on a 7f I s VcHrnlay's Scores 1'iicirii- Coiim l.cngnc 1 lants Alan J.Gould nv in the air its gave thn Oakland Acorns an X to victory over the Hollywood Slam nt Lou Angeles. Lefty Johns, star Hollywood hiii'ler, was pounded from the box In thai inning. Senators Trim Missions Sacramento's ScnatorH triu in pli ed over the San Crancfscn Mission iteds by an S to B score at lEccrcu tlon park here, A three run rally in the ninth inning gave (he Sena tors sufficient margin to nose out the locals who made two counters In their half of the last frame. Yimtoiihiy CinikI I'aguo At I'OltTLAXIt: : San l-'ranclseo Cortland Hallerles: .Mails, Clynu and Jteed; J-'ullerton and W'ooilall, Ite-ultM it. h i;. i :t i r, b o AT si:attlk: h. h. k. Los AngeleH 7 K 0 yianie ti r. r. ; TtiUterles: liaecht and Sandberg; Ftn II h, I .amauslil and S'elnocke, ,AT SAX KIIAXCISCO: It. II. 13. ' Saeranienlo 8 12 tl . Mission B 1 I 0 I in 1 1 cries: llryan and Koehler; Nelson and 1 1 off man, I laid win. I'rban I "a her, veteran Chicago right hamler, as jiresenied will, various glllH on "IiIh day" by I S.OOU faun but he eon ii not check ft heavy Yankee baiting iihhiiuII, The Yankees bunched their 1 I lilts in good advantage, Tom Zachary- re ceived credit lor his ninth straight victory of the season a It hough Wiley. Moore wiih called to tin.- res ;iie in the seventh. Indian Heat en llurke was knocked out of the box In the fliHl Inning by Cleve- i - land but Myles Thomas Hlopped Iho! wMsiriwa Indians dead then-after ami Wash-!ibl DK f KmU S Ington walked away with a - - ver dict. . Thn rampaging Itowton Hed Sox assaulted. three lctrolt pitcheiH for 15 hits and beat tho TlgerH, 12-S. Charlie Hiiffing went Iho rontn for Itoston although lie -wiih nlckei) for IS hits, lie allied IiIh own cause ( 1 wist i ng ring style with a double and two slnglen. ! 1ave Shade first drove In one run and scored two, At Portland San l-'ra in tseo 1. At I lolly n I B. n kin nd s. A I M issjoii B, Sacra men to ft. At Seattle II. Los Angeles 7. American League At St. Louis 2. Philadelphia I. At Hetroit S. Po-jIou (2. At Chicago 4, New York U. At Ch-vcland 2. Washinlon fi. .National Lea u tie At New York 4-u. Chh-ago 1-1. At Urooklyn 2-4, St. Louis 3-0. At Philadelphia, H, Pittsburgh 11 At liostbu 2. Cincinnati B. GEORGE DIXON THIS EVENING OA KI.AN'll, Tlii- mlil . .I. At A.NJIKI.KS: It. II. I-:. OMlil.ll.il S II II ll.illyw.in.l II II I ' HiillcrloH: K.lwi.nlH, ( '.'iimI.o.hI K'in- nnrt l.i.ii.l.i.i-.li: .IoIhin, lli.lv.-y, n.-y ji nd Ki-vi'i'rlrt. Yankees Defeat Faber; Chicago lly lleitM il W. Parker (AsKOelaled Piu'ss HporlH Writer) The two major league races havu developed almuHt hie til leal slliui Hons wil li the Philadelphia Ath letics 12 games in froul of their nearest American league opposition and thn Chicago Cubs nine ana one-half games to the good In the National circuit. Although the Cubs go! no bet ter than nn even break with the New York (lianls they Increased their lead by half a game as tli I'lllshurgh Pirates look another on the chin frnii, Hie Phillies. Until Cubs-tilant games worn pitchers' battles. I'nddy Pltstin inons mitpliclu-d (iuy (tush In the opener and the Ciauts won by 4 to 1. In the uiMlitcap, however, Hal Carlson blanked tho (Hauls with six hits and Ihe Cubs won 1-0. Hil-h the Victim HuhIi, losing his third game of Ihe season as against P7 victories wan th victim of some poor field ing by McMillan and Kr.gllsh. Kltz hliuinons, however, would have had It shutout himself had not Hill Ter- Pacific Coast Teams Will Try Night Football T.O.H ANfHOLKS, Aug. 21, (AP) - Night footba 11 Is to be given a thorough trial by tho Southern Cal ifornia. Intercollegiate conference, ! four games having been scheduled for Ihe coining season. Occidental college, conference champion, will do the most experi menting with nocturnal grldiroi. Cubs Break Even Km trK,wiM-,,n,.m,!' Aug. 21, (API delivi-ry and t bat has made a ml foremost j challenger for the niiibl b-w eig ht 'title will he sel Into action tonight i when I he Concord, Col., a nd New ( York "cruncher' meets up wit h j young George I il.m , Port hi nd ' negro, In a ten rounder al the ( in k- land auditorium. I Whether liiMni can spray enough ! sidid swats wi Shade's anatomv to win a decision is prohloma t ical. Those who have gained the verdict over the la ni er ii Jawed Call for n in tire few, and only recently be gava K le Vos, lielglau challenger a solid thumping. Dixioi has ine proved great ly In the hi si few months and recently slopped both Jack Malone and "LVd". Lilian clever veterans. Shade is You s-o bis name rarely in the bo scores any more,- but Kihlic Collins, king-pin of second ba so men when the Old Athletics were winning world's championships, is a vital cog In the New - A's. As staff aid. to General Connie Mack, Collins takes ov.-r a good deal of the detail work, lironght up from his ctlh-ge days In Ihe Mack school of thought, Kddle Ih a keen stra- . legist himself, a quick-thinker with I tlie same Intuition that Ty Cobb possessed for doing the right thing. Now thai Cobb has rctin-d, Col- . lias, In his twenty-second consecu tive year in the majors, has the longest con t in nous service record or any player sllll in uniform. Pecently I asked Collins the secret of Mack's ability to main tain so keen a grasp of baseball's swift moving uffairH after so long a term as manager and at an ago when most elderly gentlemen pre fer (.ase or golf to directing an ex- ' citing ball game from a hard, hot ; bench. i "Yon know, ( never ceases to , a maze i ne the real enthusiasm ; that Mr. Mack" retains." replied l-'ddie. "Of course he has forgot ten more about the game than most of iiH will' ever know, yet he ; retains the memory of everything . essential. The style of play has changed but Mr. Mark has kept up ; with It. 1 have never seen anyone- i so consistently keen In sizing up -situations and plays, so able In handling a variefy of players, many of them leiuperumental It Is al most uncanny to me. "The club this year Is working its heied off for one man Connie Mack. Of course. v all like to be with a winner but to a man tho, A's t hin lv more of winning thlr pennant for Mr. Mack than they I do for any extra money or glory they may get out of It." . ' : -,. "V..-,. -;': -, ,:: . . ,( ' :" : -r , 4 TA J ERVE., I.Ike nuiny veterans, l-.ddio Col lins ivgrrls tho way the frcv.tilt. J ling era of biiM'ball has rulncil i most nf (bo old "In-dd' stuff." , "I don't say we were any smart- ' In the old dayH but the game of : years ago certainly put , in a cigarette its LnT rVKRY niRD smg Its dwn note. The thing vc know best is cigarette taste how to blend and cross-blend, the standard Chesterfield method, to give yon better taste, richer tobacco character, milder, fuller fragrance. And what we know best is the one thing smokers want most: ASTE Hong favorite w i n 1 ii i erslty of Arizona, Sept. 27; Santa llarbara Stale Teachers' col lege, Oct. 4, and the Cnlvcrsity of New Alexleo, tlet. 11. Immigration authorities nt 'Que bec, found diamonds concealed in a cripple's wooden h g. Looks like ho put his foot In H. morn premium on fast -thlnklnn j and ctiiek action than nowadays," j he remarked. "A big flock of runs ! now can knock the best-prepared j piece of strategy all over the field. ' "I think the reason for a lot of I Ihe hitting Is the lack of confi I dence among many pitchers after tin y have been haltered up. You , k-now, pitching is &0 per cent cnnfl- l dence. anyway, with around 30 per ; - cent for ability and 2u per cent for the 'breaks.' Hitting is just about the same." TA S T E above everything iw . " '2 terfleld MILD. ..and yet THEY SATISFY FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED li s lh.' miiiic In Knir .-.nil most nnv ot In'.' ..purl. Tito lww s-l.at- n 1959. 1-lcr.EiT A MvBMTnnACCo Co. AVE WITH SAFETY WE WISH TO EXPRESS Our Keen Appreciation to La Grande people for their interest and attendance during our Formal Opening Ttok! x Whitens the Teeth! Neutralizes Mouth Acids! and 10C Silk Hose, Candy Free! To introduce ourselves to you Wednesday, to Sat urday inclusive, with each pair of shoes sold as adver tised, we will present each lady with a pair of silk hose free of charge. l'or the children and Misses, a U of candy with each pair of shoes sold. Free halloons, too. .rm.lB..jMrftt,tt.'i.ft-jl,iiliii,ti IIKX.M.I. MII.K HI-- MAO. -Ni:SI. Twirrll I'ASTK rnn- t:.lMK OK-.' H' ; J'.-.-t' lllllk 01' ...I.'ll.-Ht.l Will. II (It-Ill ,-l.ilm N t-HH.-nt lit I. N.-iil rullzcs III.- n.-i.ls wlilrh r.n-m It. lilm-t H i In- l.riisli iv.iii'i vt-nplt. S..I.I only nt y.ini- ltt-iill .r:.K Sin..'. Free Hose For Men As a special inducement for you to visit this new, modern shoe store durin.; the openinc days we will pre sent each jtcnUoniaii who purchases a pair of shoes as advertised wiih a pair of silk son free of charge, A fine quality hose and a special chance for you to save. EW4 Adams ,lrc. SPECIAL f! It ? C( r.wt. X . V- r , mm mrm AND 1V1 New ecipes To Try CENT To Help Ma!:2 Them Good! Mrs. McLean, through the columns of the Observer as well as at the cooking; school, is providing a tempting variety of new recipes that will aid you in adding taste to your meals. The Crescent Jlent Company is furnishing all the meats that Mrs. McLean is using and at the school as always you will find that the choicest leef, mutton, pork and poultry can be had at the Cres-' cent. You can always depend on tlie cuts being strictly fresh from the best stock in the valley and clean to perfection. ' Our personal interest in every customer makes it a pleasure to shop at the Crescent either in peison or by phone. Crescent Meat Co. MEATS ior Fall Menus Wi' mh:n a r.-iv rr , i.-u ll-li.-s Him n in !.,, ,, Jml.il niii-iii(H. i'onii:imorsi'. sti:.k hllry. H'll.l.T mill li-nii vi-:ai. riTi.i-rssofi. rinu.v nii'iil thai iiii.liH to K'i-r II. in 9 ZZ MtlMI NTUV SAT- SAtii: iJitirr slip, mcclhiit Class Drugs Inc. Tli It.rnll Nlora La Grande, Ore. "Where Toot Are Fitted."
