La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 28, 1930, Image 7

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La Grande evening observer., May 28, 1930, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextWednesday, May 28," 1930 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. Page Seven' iAll Favorites In Golf Tourney Qualify Tuesday - Kt-oKN-R. ore.. May ss (ad f .IikI anil ' sf-eond elimination KKimli. of the inen'H rhninjilan-I :sliip of the Oregon tnte amateur 'titrtt tournament Kot under way : ,nrln , l-:ul nVln-l when' flint i'aim.ie. Astoria, nwdaliat 'in the qualifying rounds, and Hoy lo. of the Alderwood country , luh, teed off for the first fllKhl. IMlnibei'h' required 75 to go . niiitmd the 18 holes yesterday In lli morning round but waltzed iioi.iMl the difficult Kugene conn- ..'.. . ' try lun course in 70 two umiei i I'" i: ft rniversjly of Oregon student. NI St.-'.es 117 . ' Krank Uolp. present Pacific Northwest champion, took second iionors with 147, two strokes be- l.m.l Polmberi.- Dolt, one of the Alderwo'od c'.iiiuo' cluli , ,rs S n the tom nament, -, inure ed III., course In an even par X ; in the imirnlntr round but jumped t 75 on the sci'oiul round. ( IIUj hroiher. Vincent, omne in i third with 14. Vincent wus'onc ' i. u f tht three to lire:ik jmr on the I eoure. He led the, field nr. 121 iilnyor: , in the morning' round ...l.l. Tl ... ,lru t In the afternoon was 77. Itudlo I utll.olm.' of., the ; Portland suit 3 !', ....... , . ,,.. a A ti,i s.v times placed sixth mas depended upon- hy,, Manager i ..I H" 1 "'ro "Joe McCarthy . o win a ., ajorlty of ?, so in one under par hi lhP the" games he plched this-yenr .n.rnoon but 1,1s first round ro- ! " Ourlsqn 's Vpltch ng -orcl ac- i oulrcl 71 seven over Par cording to the latest official i ce- .iririU-M o'ua lry lords ; which include games of last 1 .'...tl, nmce " ra,m,rc,i hrWrtllhT"rZ . .. ..' : uni one lost. Only Ohnrloy Hoot - b i-min ' i-rti'i', .liiimiiiiimii. club. Poilland. with 14'J.- and " VI started wiu. u . Hrrlson Ivlncaid. Kugen,. pitching: Staff has a ginning .per- two onullle!j, single an t .o ifiVlh with I5 centage.' Last year Carlson also kB off CnlBi,en.l In the seventh All o lie "favorites succeeded . 11 '"",' ' "".".""f'. Inning when they could have c einj In quallfving for Hie champion- not work regularly, duo to .11 p, .ut failed; alters Ih.cv. Ship, flight with Carl Lodcll, grad- " '"',,. ' ''. .. .-' fnr.;.1'.or"!,n,1- .. '., n.el,. 'serin. imie.imuuiKei- or the Ure-on Ki ate -C.fjlli'fi'c. the Ullntl player fiiiidLM' the wire. tn slin lo .siip , flattery - Latzo Fight Stopped In The Seventh M.iy ;s (AT) The f .llmnw flattery, of llOSTON rvci.tchi'on Ituffalo, recently crowned lU'hl- hf avyiveistbt champion by tho New York bnxlmr cnmniission. today contained the blot nt a 'no i j.ni..st" iivclslon. Sl.ntcry' met Peto IjiIwi. of Ht'iantoii. 'I'a.. former welter- AvelKht 111.11st, In the Hoston CJar- ilea last nlKht In a bout under the hiispier-K of a lioston American, J.enlon posit The daneliitf tac- of lhe New York commls- slop's champion. plus l.atzo's bt.libin style. Irritate.! the crowd of 4. SOU from! I hi, start of I be nrsi roiiiKi iiniii iteieree jonnny HtiiHsU halted the" in'nlch iiV 'the' end of tin seventh. M.'osl of those at the ringside aireetl that both boxers were try- ting but all of the experts admit- "provide nothing but a dull ami tiresome contest. Moth boxers wei-o warned Iwlce the rereiee that they woud luive to inijirove or the 'bout would he stopped. iMirlng tlm rest periods many In the crowd started to chant ''throw them out," and this cry :soon came from all parts of the garden. HrasM finally heeded the cry. not only stoppin;- the bout but., also ordering- the boxers purses, showing and altlioiiKb they are ford. ifii.aim f,,r Slatiery and $3,000 for not expected In take the confer-, , .Althoujth beaten by scores- of l.atzo. forfeited. . . ence title they should make a fair g-2, B-4, the youthful player whoso 1'nder the latest rule passed by ' yhnK '"' aijalnst the l ive, other udyent In British feminine tennis (lie Massachusetts boxliiif eonv "chools of the cooference, Whit- circles has caused her to be com mission forfeited pulses must be , IM-',n eolloKC- Wlllnmette unlver- pared with Sarah Palfrey In the turned over to the slate treasury, j "'. t'ollebe of Puset Sound, -Pit United States, showed herself well . I elflo. university ,nnd l.lnfield col- nble to trade drives with lho Canaries Boost Chattanooga Team CI.ATTANOOtiA, Tenn., Xfay 2S (AC) Golden voiced canaries twelve pairs stronjr will pull for )oo Kngel's "limping lookouts" to to rise above sixth place In the jsouthern league. ; "I wasn't quite satisfied with the ;atmosphere around this ball park." :said Kngel ns he supervtseil the lliaimin- of the, cages of the, novel ma.seots at vantage points through out the stands. "I ju.st had an Idea tbey would brighten things ;ip n 11 for the lookouts.' When in Portland.. MOST OF -YOUR FRIENDS Stop at The HEATHMAN HOTELS the established preference of people from Die ra Grande ter ritory a preference easily ap preciated If you'va ever stopped tlure. - Ideal location, across from tho tlroadway theater, next door lo the Portland theater - and a minute's walk from the best stores. Comfortable, Inviting rooms attractive lobbies and the niost popular coffee shops In Port land. Courteous employes who fxike pains to make your iitay pleasant. HEATHMAN i HOTELS Broadway and Salmon Park and Salmon O. E. HKATIIMAN, Owner.-Mffr UrJOKGK M. KING : I M. PIKRCB Asst. Mers. CHICAGO HURLER DIES SUDDENLY Death Calls Hal ' Carlson, ' One. Of McCaithy'S PifnViinrr Moincforc tlttJlHlg lVldlnbldJ a ' CHICAGO. May 2S (AP) Hal Carlson, one of only two Chicugo Cubs pilrhiMs with a winning per- eentnsro for this season, died xud- denly In his hole) room early to- day. He was SO years old and married. Or, Jphn V. Pavls, physician for hasehall club, was called at' 3 nlnlncl. inlfl I rr ll-1lr.ll ( 'll 11 Uflll " complained ' of severe stomach I1""1"' I-... .... It"0' " l'lallH 'ere bt,lnK nm,lR to move blm to a hospital. - ''llff Hcathcolo. llazen Cuyler and Kiggi. Stephenson, (lib out-. fielders, were at Carlson's bedside when he died. .Mrs. Carlson was her home In Hockford. 1.1. the "'V wi ere .ur.su,, ..,... ..- Slues ine w muw , u. uurrvi-... child survives. C'oiiseieiitlous llaer . Ca'rlson has not been In robust health for manymonths,' although at the spring training-, camp on Catolintt Island h.x was reported as ." lllF ,.L. ....... .i.. ....-- : ? nlT'' lhf "t tlous In .kMplnK-h miwlf n Ji? b tiosslhle physical i: condition, . : and , I . , mkIhh iin llirt flLllri , r " .K-,fmnnn ""u p"" " V", . rv,,n , lhU,loliihlii Ntt- I llnnals for Carlson two years atto, hlt t0 wi ,s first start ot tho s?a-!-Ho was somewhat of a nlsnpiiOlnt- son.io;to 2. Voters held tho lteds 'inellf bis first season here, hut we,', )n ,.heek and banned nut a 'showed Imnrovetnent last year and tl.pi (1nd two doubles In four times. w""J' fcw..iv -i- was looked upon tins season u a nilchlnif mainstay of. the. cioli, seeking Us second consecutive Na lionul leaitue chaniiionshll. Ills death has come as a traitlo. climax to a series of misfortunes whlcli .,liive handicapped the hall club ,,,i,,,, iiie sensin. Illness. In- ...... ,, no... ,ioaih. have Joined a mnk0 ti,0 club's campaiKn for .lnother pennant a hard flttht. i0,nBby, Ilell. Hash and Stephen- BOn ,.; four' reitulars whoso ml: puts have been denied the club mn of t,e year by Illness and ln- j,,.y. , . ; ,;;, '.: ;.. cjrlson. was best known as', a ..i,eiulv" liosehalb nltcher. ' Mo did ... n., ...eat sneed. but used a ,. hn ,. .hanire of pace with success. ' Carlson was born lo Hockford. Mnv 17. ISfl-l. Tie served In Kronen llllrn(r lho world .war as a.-ma-j rhlnc gunner and wa discharged' with the rank of sergeant. Ho had heen gasfed but esrnped unwound- j . : - . '- Coyotes To Enter I Conference Meet r'OU.llClfi OK IDAHO, f'ald welli .Vllese of Idaho track and field iirtltH, accompanied "y : roach tlcorifo Stove!, are parllcl- pallnw In the Northwest confer- enee meet In Walla Wnlla 'I'burs- day and I'rlday of this week. In Southern Idaho competition. "11' royotes have mnde a fair lege. .. Wlllnniiette, Puget Sound champion and also to . solve her und Whitman' tsand the best : powerful service. Miss Jacobs won chances , of nniassins the most somewhat more, easily from Mile, polnti!. .Whitman college won lhe Anna Pnynt, Swiss champion, at tille. last year. . . ,, v.', - .6-0. 6-2. I. Bill Tllden-nnd. his youtiK fler mnn partner, C'ecllle Alissem. won ilu.'i-" I 't' (Ai'i f ive nun- tho mixed doubles tille by defentlnK died and sixty-one insane patients recently were moved a distance of 14 mJles on the island of Oahu with the cooperation of the t'nit-'ln ed States army, Tho army fur nished 33 trucks and two soldiers were , -placed on each truck In addition to (he nurses. REDS TRADE CRITZ FOR BENTON Huthle Crlti (nghtl, stsr ticone1 tiaieman of tht Cincinnati Red. 0i to ih New York Giant, in aaoHanga far Larry Benton, right hand pitcher. John McOiavt had been angling for the Red iter 'or three year. . jOaks Win From Ducks; Seattle Loses to Sacs Tiy the Axswluietl Prftw - Coast leuMue ball fans can, OU tlnKiilsh the leaders and the tuil cntlers a Utile more easily a a re sult of yesterday's Kumea opening the week's series, but among the ,.. , (ew (onini, one'g own I)refer Fnc6 is Bim nhoul the only nuldo. Tha aaMi lhe AnBeis. and the 0nklf nii. . winners iliim? day's cont(,stSi remain bunched within a half a name n the standings. The 8Pnl!i- wh5 tt.re hard pressed t" 8tny iK lhe f,-Ht division, ran into - .. - , . 1 Fomeviuit 01 a ireaK tsnuw nnu ,,.., noQru. Tha San J-'rnncisco bovs oollecU'U eijiiueen njis Pitcher Frank Shellenhnck, of the s'tars, and still lost to Hollywood. n lo 6 ' . .The Stars took Jacobs, Mont- Boraery, Perry, and McDouglas for e let hit than the victims got , mo.ie ..v" .- jacoos wen. uui ....- ...v Inir with the score 4 to If In favor ot Hollywood. Mickey Heath ac- counted, for four of the winners' tallies with two home runs. . senators Down Indians Tho senators downed the In- Jinjj x in I. IIIHJ ,l) ...... veJ-run rally In Jho sixth the,. expense of Pitch Ht.l.he4I. . .. , , .heir nrcclous: three-point nercehtngo lead. . Home runs -vvei e by..Rohwcr' and Wlrts, of the : ,. . .. Jonnny Verges and Melhina olouted fom. bagKCls for the Acol na ll0th(.r. second -division . tea... w;,s 1,,she" fau'r ""11 'll I nnA ,.. a o 3 score, tho Deacrs . .... on1 oi I tfPf I'll . ' 1: wmehlnir-HlU Willi ' . i. i un,,ihnnw. throw and j'eit'lf), iVUKVi oi - nt ,,, . ,'.rt li. ml; . ' : it. ii V. Oakland - J 1 ' .' Portland :' - naileries: I'rashead and l.oui bardi; Wiilters and Woodall. At l.os AiiKCles: it. ii. n. Missions l.os Aiutelcs llaltefles: in 15 a Nelson; Knott, and llofi'mant Peloi'H At .Seattle: mid Warren... It. II i:. .Sacra menln Seattle S 10 . 2 II M 1 and Wins; Hatlerles: 'lynn iihev and llorrealll. l.Vininls 4i:" Hollywood .,.. i.vnnrisco It. II. K. 1117 II li I a 2 Hutieiles Kliellenbnck a n d Hnsslor; Jacobs, ' Ajonf"! a'nM ivnebsky. . TW O IIFjIjENS OF U. S. TAKE NET MATCHES AUTEUir,, T'rancc, May 28 (AP) America's first and second rank. lh(r -women tennis players, Helen Wills Moody and Helen Jacobs, won th(,,. mmches in strnlKlit sets tnt) prpch championships Ibilay but Sirs. Moody was forced to show her. ., tennis HKninst her vo on a Knullsh adversary, PJiyllls .Mud- the defending champions, Henri rochet of Franco and Mrs. Kileen j ennett Whfttlngstall of England the final at 0-1, (-4. The government at Mukden, .Manchuria, plans to assist mer chants by extending loans. Sport i I hv Alan J. Gould r It in another portion . of- Irony In America' M Cup Uuallun that Hi BUI Tllden, uflor mukV inw very euvthiUU' hi withdrtiw al from thi cluHsle International'; co mem or any part of it, happens rluht now to he- phiyina the het and most conslHtcnt tennis ne nu b-hown in ttirwe or four years, ll is, of courne, no short -odds het that the V, S. A- pv" with lirother Hill nu Uk team agairt. j would-he ahlo tu heat the 1-Yench-men In . their own inick-yani. 11 was close last year, with Tllden winning one higleH mjvtcli und tho Allison-Von Kyn doublen combination , unheaiuhtfs and Krance forced . to play without I .ii ( 'oh t e. A ja In t h 1 u yea r, t h e fiin-lii1lm-tt ares wtlhnuL - Ihi'tt omnia one-time ace. while Cachet seems ,,l)(,ut .,h(" ro'a suuare. Tun a trifle, erratic- and, Horotm on "VV,Wllh, 'J,to K'1um1 by tho down-grade. .t - appeni'M an j Ideal spot '-1'o.r Tilden , to. take an-', (ilhor bi flintf at hts- livals in the InteruaMonal itiren a;- - ancien.1 though -his ."hrm : and (eTi limy seem. . 1 f. , , liit; Biir has.outlaKteditn con temporary ar of hia era, 1U' Is stilt the No. '' iL American play er by. several Iupk utriden. ;. With the eSiCcption of . a i'ochet In lop f:j-iiv -'rililen pnbably la the mas ter oi any;,' ut!tle ,', "pliiyiir. lie cniiM be counted on for at leant one Davis: 'Cup singles victory nMainsi l-'i-ancc, two asalnst any other, conten lei,,' It may. now be too late fop any nmve to .Insert him into lhe tinc-up, hut, on the ether hai;d, tho V. t H. I,. T. A. miHhl very well find. )ilm In a re cctiue innnd for an Invitation to rejoin the squad. (Jnee more It begins to look as though Vale will have, a rebuttal fur any chanrpinushlp' rowing claim.; filed by the winner ot .1'oughkeupslr'n rouiMuMc varsity ihco. ' . The Klin, with another Impresr Klve show of Leader-la belled su periority, have .swept through preliminary events undefeated, heailnu IVnnrylvunln, Prlncci'on. Cmnell and Columbia; the 1 a 3d t'ouy-hkeepsie winne. Tf thfy go on to beat H'arvard again In the tueo down the Thames, the title clalinu of tht' 1 11 ii o can be. poHteuV jilongslde. those of any other var sity crew. Washington now remains (he only undefeated varsity eight Tho Huskies have regintered only one victory so rar, a close one over California. They nius. heat Wisconsin- on tho hitter's "linrift1 water.; and lead the big fleer down Hudson in June, before being able to challenge Yale's position- ; Pareball men looked -upon the situation as somewhat freakish last year when two castoffs, Lefty O'- lloul or tho Phillies and Lew Knii seen of the Indians sluRRed their way to the bin lea'Kue hattliiK championships. The wise ones said they would not have' a chance lo repeat, yet the end of May finds both well up in. the viihKUard of the pack with O'Dotil especially .showing every inclination to enrry on where he left off In 19211. Kon ; seen, unable to start because of 111 i health, has recovered rapidly, re sumed his regular post and heavy stick-work..' I 1 Twenty-one victpries out of n nosHtble 24 for the ITnited States I lover Orent ltrltian In the-Walker Cup golf competition removes at j least all trace of-oie sportH argn nicnt, for 'two years to come. oooooooooooooooooo When You oooooooooooooooooo Want An oooooooooooooooooo Early oooooooooooooooooo Breakfast oooooooooooooooooo . when you are up ea.-ily for n fishing trip ov a moto trip or a game of golf or meeting the demands of business r when ever you want an early breakfast, the Sacaja wea Coffee Shop is open at six and ready to serve you a break fast that will start the day right. Maybe you want only a cup of rich coffee and a sweet roll may be some cereal and fruit of if the day re quires a lot of energy, try a breakfast of bacon and eggs with fruit to start and a second cup of coffee to end it. Prompt ser vice and delicious foods ! oooooooooooooooooo Sacajawea Inn ooooooonoooooooooo "POtNTS TUB WAT TO BBTTER TinNOS." oooooooaoooooo.ooao Neither Sharkey Nor Schmeling Doped to Retire isv iMiwHin eu i . lASsociateu i-rean M'iu vt ruer j NKW. YOHb. Whatever; eue muy hapien in tho Yankee j Hiadlum. Into in the eveninff ot , June 12. there will be no - nouncenvent thai a now heavy.- wriuht champion has retired lo on nw murcw. pop j'u-h emu ivt-y, nit- iwuh!Ho lr; ul his bcMt over the fifteen Pullornuuw aiy.l .Mux chmeliiiK, .0Mnd route. most , lormtdahle heavywelxhi Jn tno baokirround rests , tho mieai ever io cuine oui oi r,u- ixpo, . tho hattle pit offern the height of their respective ambi tloiid. hcnmelln? ha his fortune yet to UtrUke and at the age of 24 Mil oil hi ruio inc nio.Ht inr yeara to cumo if ho once Keist by Khai'key. 'lhe hit; New KnKlauder, nlthough 3ii yer: uld and the creator of one lortiine in the rlntf. has dof " """" ""... a .. inure . ....,.y ....... vim. si,..,. .- uuv- i side tho riitht racket. j ('or Tunney, the dnrllnc of so- clely. "connoisseur of literature. tho piith to glory started in the ' riiiK ' out timsneu in tne ciouos bin. fistf. believes his career Is .just startlnK.- Schmelnrr and Hhnrkey aj-e t'iKhtera boin, t rained .and Lred to tho ring. . , , --.The three' form 'the- most Intnr eslinK triangle in all fight history. Sharkey Is the homo - man, the tenvpovamental, bombastic, cup-'; m i IX- of 1 ead er shi; ' - J '' able but undepondable fighter boxer, product of years of strug-j cle iiiul battle. 'ISvice he him. hyfn In Itne frt n tltla shot nnd ' twice he "brew" the opportunity ! once against Jack !empsey andt' afrali In the elimination tourna- . f ,)1K Qf Mpernce ' Hrhmelin. the Viffhtinp Imofe! of empseJf( ia the phlegmatic. I tol(, ttt.nuan wJth ft deadeninK ' mKh In either flt, unimaKlna- Uvc upmiished. the best busi-! PB man limonff the heavy-! welghtH sinco J.uis Angel Kirpo. i of 'tininov. lollinir In a beach chair retired to, society at the peak of hln physical iroweu, one of the r real est mnchiue fight era of the- modern age tho man no one fully understood. 1H-.MOXTH CAliKNDAlt I SKI ItK.Vri'KIKS AiO WAHIMNfrrON (Al) Tho Chinese and Japanese with prim uv,. ,eilo,Is of tlni-keeiln lu.,,i pet only daylhrlit savin? time, but also the l:l-months year nim. considered ultra modern, N,,. inbeiinir Just completed In .,!u, H,.,.(.lon devoted lo . Oriental clocks at the Hpillhsoulan Insti tution thow ,t!i)it their time-keep ing methods wro peculiarly ult- ed to their latitude. As early as. tho fourteenth cen tury,' Curl N. Minium, curator of the mechanical department, says tliey divided tho day Inlo Hlv hour;: and the night likewise -with i' tv oviocK. the- mm. both for sun- rise and sunset. THe b;isis READ AGAIN the familiar message on the back of the Camel package, . . . Camel, introduced in 1913, when other ciga rette brands were offering all sorts of premiums and similar inducements, jumped into- leadership solely on the basis of its built-in goodness. That statement, spread throughout the world each day on millions upon millions of Camel packages, stands as your guarantee of the maximum in smoke pleasure. It reaffirms on every package of Camels the steadfast aim to give smokers a cigarette in which every possible bit of the cost is put into real smoke-quality. The delightful natural fragrance of Camel's choicer tobaccos, combined in the smooth, mellow harmony of a blend beyond imitation that's what made Camel the world's foremost cigarette and keeps it just that. Don't deny yourself the luxury of Camels We Can Save You Money On ' FARM LIGHTING BATTERIES We recommend Willard bat teries for lighting plants, be cause we believe that they cost less to own, cost less in the end. May we quote you prices next time you are in the market for a farm lighting battery? . COMPLETE AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC CO. 1 213 Greenwood Across from L. W, Weeks; Chrysler Dealer t" - t , .ftftlr I IVAF I fill IV 51 tit Phone M-r20 " i- ' .r,T' ? a t ' AflS 1 iW Knrr!lin Si '0. . J. R.ynold. Tobun puy, WuuKm Salun, N. & i