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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1930)
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Monday, June 30, 1930 Page Two LOOK LOOK LOOK For Tuesday's Add HILL'S La Grande's Largest ALLISON DEFEATS WORLD'S NET KING Henri Cochet Falls Before Youthful American in Wimbledon Today. WIMBLEDON: England, June 30 (P) Wllmer Alltson, youthful Amcr. lean Davis Cup tonnlB player, sprang & fionsatlonal upset today by elimin ating Honil Cochet, world's tonnls champion', In straight sets In the quaitor-flnuls of the British cham pionships. AlllBon won nt 0-4, 6-4, 1,-5. Allison's victory came like a bolt from the blue Tho dashing Texan ranks only seventh In singles among United States players and Is consid ered at his best In doubles. AgalnBt tile redoubtable Cochet ho was ex pected to bo lucky to take a single acr r i i Cochet, the defending champion, was swept off his feot by tho (mpetu okislty of tho Austin, Texas,' boy's ut tack while tho gallery looked on In astonishment at the biggest upsot seen here In many a day. . Comes From llelilml To win tho first sot, Allison waB forced to come from behind, Cochet, vho started serving, took two games, then Allloon took the ni'Xt with tho tilfV of cochft'H dmmlo rault. Wln iMuk tht5 nvr.l three. AlllKon W.ci ut 4-2- ' ' ' ' s i Allison beat tho ohamplon ba'i": from tho net after dropping the next two games and won tho ninth and tenth for tne set a o-a. Allison has been playing the great est tennis ever, slnco his arr-.l in England, but ho norer reached the heights attained In booting tho cham pion. The blond Texan was given a great ovation by tho throng of 15,000 that Jammed the center court stands.. - 'John Doeg of Santa Monlda, Cal., third ranking American player, de feated his countryman, Gregory Man gin, of Newark, N. J., 6-3, 1-0, 6-3, 0-4. to enter tho seml-flnal round alonfi with Allison. Bill TMdrn forged Into the semi finals along with Allison and Doog, dufcatlng J. O. Gregory, sturdy. Eng lish player, 0-1, 6-2, 0-3. HORSE SHOE TEAM LOSES TO PENDLETON In Grande horse Bhoe pitchers lost t hard foufiht sklrmlih with Pon clloton pitchers yesterday, the Uma Mllans winning 14 and losing 11 gumoa Tho scores: tin Grande Won LoBt Ringers Morris 3 2 126 . Marshall 3 2 103 Snider : 2 8 84 im-RliourB 2 3 10Q Smith' - 1 4 100 ' Totals 11 14 BIO Vcndlcton P -U ' .1...... 5 0 120 DhvIb ... 8 2 130 MnrtV 3 2 124 SunburR 1 4 03 , Km i 2 3 108 " Totnlfi ,,.M 11 ' . 684 ' Prlmo Llvenals of San Francisco claims tlio world's record for distance Hiirf casting with a mark of 651' foot, six Inches. THINGS you send out... Dainty underthlngt ond party linens just can't be sent out.. .they must be handled with the utmost ., , care. That's where Whirldry Port able Washer will help you tremen dously...lt will wash, rinse and dry : the clothes more carefully than you could yourself. All you do is touch the switch. Whirldry fits in any handy place. It's gayly colored for the modern kitchen, and so convenient and efficient you'll wonder what you ever aid without it. ' FREE TRIAL NOW ONLY $52.50 Mitti j vim -Tji'Q- W.II. BOHNENKAMP CO. Home-Owned Store Crippled Team At The Top Of Senior League - ly Ifufflt 8. Fullerton Jr (Associated Press Sports Writer) A somewhat crippled Cub team, lacking Rogers Hornstay and occasion ally a lew otner regulars, has been battling lt$ way upward through the National league and finally has wrested first place from the Brook lyn Robins. Tho Cubs have refused to be downed, and even losing the first game of their scries to the Rob ins failed to daunt them. They came back to capture tho league lead yes ttrday by beating Brooklyn, 6 to 1. The Cubs now have won 11 of their last 13 games, starting when they played their lost game in New York before returning name. These victories have placed them a full game ahead of the Robins. Their lead Is only, nine percentage points, due to thd fact that they have played more games than tne Robins. Irt ad dition they set a record for attend ance In the series with Brooklyn, be fore 47,000 fans yesterday to bring the total of 140,000 for the eerieB. ' Shfi Celebration Brooklyn made is a sad celebration oi Manager -Wilbert Robinson's 60th birthday by getting only seven hits of Charley Root. the St. Louts Cardinals and Bos Ion lirnvta had almost as much cause for r'.-joiclng as the Cubs yesterday. The Cards picked up two full liumes on the New York Giants. Winding Up only one game out of third place, by winning a pair ot closo doclsions. The scores wore 8 to 2 and 6 to 4. Sylvester Johnson and Bill Hailahan held tne uiants to a iota, of 11 hits in the two games. Tho Bwves likewise won both ends of a double header from the Cincin nati Reds. ' They took the first 4 to 8 although outhlt 16 to 6 and slug ged out a JO to 3 triumph in the second. ' In the American league, the New York Yankees and Sr. Louis Browns registered big gains as the - Yanks downed the vfoveland Indians, 7 to 6, and Bt. Louis trounced Wash ington, 8 to B. The Yanks, benefit ting by the pover of Charley Ruffing, gained a .tie with Washington for sec ond place and the Browns tied Detroit for fifth, each gaining a game on its rival, Ruffing finished the game for the Yanks and scored tho deciding run himself to make It six straight vie toricfl since he came to New "Vrk. Athletics Kemalh Irt head The, Philadelphia Athletics kept first place Bafe from assault by tak- ing a single game In Detroit from the Tigers, 6 to 6. Jimmy Roxx's 22nd home ruri of. tho year, whfch kept hlrrl 'Just Ahead 'of Lou Oehrlg, who hit .hls;2lst for the Yankees, was the big feature with the final decision at the plato adding more excitement. The Tigers scored two runs In the ninth and the fans thought they had a third but Urn plro Guthrie said otit Instead safe when Jimmy Shcviln tried to score. The league'B tall eiulers, Boston and Chicago, divided a double head o:. Tha Red' Sox made It eight r,fnfght over their Chicago rivals by taking the first, 10 to 6, but the White Hose revorsod the doclalon, 2 tn 1( in the second game as Tod Lyons bested Jack Russell to gain his ( huaventh victory of the Boason. The House of Snowden rules Ten nessoa trmiahootlna. Tnm Snowrton nt Mom phis is the men's champion and j Mrs. Tom noius tho women s title. cant DRY WASHER i VmM Stars Take All Seven Of Series From Sacramento ily the AfiHooluted Press r t Hollywood's double victory over Sacramento, 6 to 3 and 7 to 6 yes terday completed tne rout of the erst while league leader with a clean sweep for. ; the . Stars In the . seven game series. Los Angeles extended Its lead by, breaking even with Seattle In a double header, losing the first, 6 to 6, and taking the seoeondt H to li- Louie Vlncl held the Stars to six hits in the first encounter,, but Sev ereled's homer with - two :bn ar. Turner's two-bagger With one on beat him. "Turner gave way. to.Yde In the sixth. After knocking Gould out of the box Hollywood scored ..six off Thomas in trm fourth or the seven Inning'' nightcap,-while Rhodes just barely held the Senators on the lfj lng side. i:' ' - , -: . Kallld of Seattle was steady In the first' game there while Home and Barioot wore hit Just too often, Bar foot being the loser n the seven in ning night cap. ' v ' Portlana Wins series V , Portland showed to better advant age than previously in Its series with Hnrt iPmnniati i.btH. A'n,, 1 r.V,i n..Xk. 7. "(fcTi 2 11 tV n "hXth tZm. h.vTno Ti hiti ! use,' with Perry the loser and Orwoll the winning pitcher. The Seals won the second 8 to 8( Oroseitl's homer In the. eighth leading a rally, Oakland took. Its ' morning game ,.:. with Perrv the lose? nrt Orwell ! from the Missions, 8 tto l, among oth er .ihlngs bTnomnl Heita Plllette In the third, the Reds failed to get-to Cragheadf Bert Cole! took, a neat pitching battle from Ed- wards. Ih the afternoon as ,the Mis- slons won, 8 to 1, to win the series, j four out of Bevori. games today, Teams traveling. Buyers To Hear i Noted Merchant PORTLAND, Ore., JUne 30 Mer chants and buyers who attend Port lands buyers' week this year will be affdrded tho rare treat of listening tive industry. j pyfij fe,' in Philadelphia, Pa., M ?t "' " ' ft me W ' ' ' " " " ' " : ""j.-. affidavit from the pho- S , ! ' & ff s O 1 war. against Spiffing is ca '1 2ZZt 1 ; I ' Zf ' I : crusade , of decency ooejoin. if. ZtX: 1 : l U end up I smoke .CERTIFIED CHEMOl ISiFirfl I OLDFIELD 30X3V2 29X440 30X4-SO 18X4.75 31 x 5.00 Z8 X S.X5 BOX 5.25 31X5.25 PERKINS - FIRESTONE ONE-STOP SERVICE to and polning in the round table Jones has won three and been runner dtscusslons on present-day merchan- , up four times, dlstng led by Fred P. Mann, nation- ally celebrated merchandiser and a! Frequently I have been asked what member of the committee of dlstrlbu- has become of C. C. Pyle, celebrated tlon of the United States chamber promoter of Red Grange, professional ol commerce, tennis and creator of , the lamented under the auspices of the trade Bunion Derby. Those who have been and commerce department of the apprehensive of another transcontl Portland chamber of commerce. Port- nental foot-race may be gratified to 2 f . annual buyers' week is ; learn that the one-time Wheaton, 111., scheduled for the week of Aug. 4 to 9. ; theater-operator has undertaken a ' . deep-sea fishing and hunting cruise Sport 1 bv Alan J.Qould The next big championship joust in ' " ' - golf is tho National Open at Inter- i "Germany has replaced her soldier lachon, Minneapolis, July 10-12. life with athletic life," remarked Mur Among tho American professionals ray Hulbert, upon his return from the most anxious to do something about checking Bobby Jones, the champion, " " cu MIUWI1 BIU Ultra- ;Iasmona,,le trl Walter Hagen. Gene Bttmzn " Johnny Farrell. All threo P"8 VP tno B.rltl8n Pen ln to ue tnorougniy rested with and well-dressed for a renewal of their rivalry with the Georgian. Tho statistics, for which many, a 8truKKllng observer Ir thankful in ; show that m the past if" yDa of Play or the American PB"-h Sarazen, Hagen and Farrell hnpSboenn? top Jones nl '"'"' 'l did It in 1927 at Oak- : tn.klB advantage of the Qeorg- nugen iea Jones oy live strokes in ' 1021, whtfn Jim Barnes spread-eagled them both to win the crown. Sarazen led the big parade ln 1922 at Skokie, with- Bobby only a stroke behind. Parroll beat Jones in their famous play-off at Olympia in 1928- Tho rest of the record la all in favor of tho rugged delegate from Atlanta- wnere me so-called Bit; Three of the professional clan have boon struggling to collect two titles among them $4.95 . 5.75 . 6.55 . 7.85 . 8.75 . 9.35 10.15 Scientific W plPf but it's worse if on the ; to tne tropical islands off the West I coast of Mexico. . i.. Pyle has chortered a i 16-foot sail ;and motor yacht for the venture, , which will take him away from the hot and dusty trails of the Bunion ; Derby caravan. Even C. C. by now I must have experienced the desire for I relaxation after a tempestuous career j as a blg-tlme promoter. , Yet his flair for the Unusual remains . . Pyle ;waa good while 'he had it namely, : the gambling spirit of a frontiersman, the courage of his convictions and a j supply of long green. .While it lasted. ; this ptoturesque, ' likeable character . played a spectacular role, in American 'sports, .-. , . Olymplo Congress at Berlin. "Instead of it being an armed camp as prior U) 1UJ4, IUB milOQ OOV IS B net-WOfK of gymnasiums and athletic fields. I Berlin has one major field of some 80 on whlon athletes from all over Germany train and then graduate, TheBe athletes go to the smaller towns and cities and pass on their onthu- 8laBm Bnd Bkilit The result Is that athletics have become not only gen- eral bu contagious m Germany and '"d'ca"on8 ,are1ih,Bti2ft, at Los ' Angeles In 193 2, Germany will 7 the chief honors.' nnyii' .. I UTS OUT ULAHU i-LunuAiNiJ, june au ah as- tendant at the zip,' thrilling ride at amusement park here, threw bucket of water oVer Dr. E. H. Flora, Portland dentist, yestcriay when the dentist's clothing caught fire from matches he carried ln his panic et. Flora was riding th zip: Over 7,500 cigar factories are registered by the U. S. Oovemment. Over 7,400 of these hand-roll cigars, producing 50 percent of the output. Every hand rolled cigar made by American Cigar Co. or anyone else is subject to the possible danger of "spit-tipping." Certified Cremo is absolutely free from spit-tipping No Cremo is made by hand. , Certified Cremo is a roally wonderful smoke mild rrssS low nut-sweetS Every leaf entering the cleon, sunny Cremo factories is scientifically treated by methods recommended WINS TKIP TO EUKOPE DETROIT, Juno SO W William Clioffee, 17 years old, of Dayton, O., won a trip tot Europe and a 9200 cash prlee in tho opening event of the third annual International competi tion of the airplane model league of America which started hero today. , Chaffee won the senior scale model competition. Tho Junior championship In the same class wont tto Kenneth Mudie of Detroit. , ....... SUGAR AND FLOl'B PORTLAND, Ore., June 30 VP) - Sugar: steady; (sacked basis) cane, STATE THEATER j NQW PLAYING kl T POLLY iff""" Wil Uiai funny pair. " fruit or berry e4.90 per cwt. Beet sugar 4.70 cwt. Flour: steady; (city delivery prices) family patents. 40s e.20: whole wheat. 40s 5.40; graham. 49s 5.20, bakers' hard wheat, 88s $6.10; baiters bluestem patents, 03s, $0.10; pastry flour, 4Ds S5.60. I1LTTEKFAT BAN FRANCISCO. Juno 30 Vft Butterfat f. o. b. Son Francisco 37c. it nv prnWD so fast at Kentucky that 10,500 seats will bo added to the Wildcat stadium for i added to the wildcat next autumn's campaign by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture. And its purity is safeguarded along every step of the way by amazing inventions that bind, roll, wrap and tip the cigars! eri THE GOOD 51 THAT AMERICA l&lllli ; . : I a L .n 1 ' " I its- V 1 Summer I if l 9 .f VACATION 9s S tBrV"?!'i Creams-Lolioas li . S S 'iffES'ta EvtrudoijItaMiiits & . Z : 0uliii4JnciJital5 0 S " 'Here you are, right In -the middle ot the vacation pe riod.' Have, you taken yours yet? Surely you're going to take one, if only lor a few days. Beforo you go, drop into our store and select everything you'll need to make this vacation the most enjoyable' one you; have ever experienced. 2 GLASS DRUGS, Inc. e s CIGAR NEEDED 1 1930 American Ciar Co.
