La Grande evening observer., July 07, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

UUlIiJDUiU 1V1JC
BY WINNING TWO
YLos Angeles Goes Into
Final ; Week, However,
With a Four-Game Lead
?. "
I Hy the Associated Press
Los Angeles went mto the final
week or the first hall season In the.
pacllio Coast league today with a
lour game lead, in spite of having
dropped two yesterday to Portland,
5 to 0 and 8 to 4, .
. Walter Mall3 shut the Angels. out
In the Ilrnt, while the Ducks got to
Ballou In the first four Innings. Carl
Mays kept the Angel hits scattered in
the second and the pucks hammered
Peters frequently. ;
Sacramento gained a game on the
leaders by ' splitting with the Mis
sions, winning. 7 to 5, in the morn
ing, and losing. 3 to 2,-. in the after
noon. Backer's two homers featured
the first game, i Bryan hit : Burns
with a pitched ball ta force In the
tying run and allowed Kelly a hit
as the Missions won In the ninth of
tho second. -.
,. 14 Out of 15
4 Hollywood made it 14 out of 15 by
" trimming Oakland twice, 5. to 4 and
7 to 5., Shellenback won his own
game by knocking a homer with two
on in the fourth, and holding the
Oaks to nne scattered hits. The,
second was scheduled for seven in
nings, but .went into eight and the
Acorns won after Oakland took a
one run- lead in the extra period.
Seven pitchers worked in the game.
Seattle took the series with San
Francisco, winning twice yesterday, 4
to 3 and 3 to 0. Zahnlser profited by
some good batting support ,ln the
first. ,-Dutch" Reuther blanked the
Seals in the second. .
No gameB today.. Teams traveling.
At Portland, first game: R. R..E.
Los Angeles .,.; ..: 0 6 2
i Portland 5 0 1
Ballou, Walsh and Hannah; Malls
and Palm. , .
A Story Told and Retold
By the Famous Author
"ARNOLD ZWEIG"
Mon. & Tues. Last Two Days
MIDSUM
vmi-tji urns ,
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Modern Homes
FOOT STOOLS
Add a bit of qtiaintness to
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1101-3 Washington Ave.
Portland 8 12 I
Peters and Skiff; Mays and Wood
all. . At Seattle, first game: R. H. E.
San Francisco 3 10 2
Seattle 4 8 1
Davis and Gaston, Penebsky; Zahn
lser and Borreani, Cox,
Second game: R. H. E.
San Francisco 0 5 1
Seattle ' 3 7 0
Jacobs and Penebsky; Reuther mid
I Cos, . . .
At Los- Angeles, first game: R. H. E.
Oakland 4 9 0
, Hollywood, 6 11 2
uagiia, uumovicn ana tteau; ouci
lenback and Bassler.
Second game: R. H. E.
Oakland ........... 6 10 0
Hollywood 1 - 7 9 1
Edwards, Hurst, McQuaid and Lom
bard!: Holierson, Johns, Page, Yde
and Severeld. .
(7 Innings by agreement, but eight
because of -tie.) -
At San Francisco
Morning game: R. H. E.
Sacramento 7 15 3
Mission 5 H 1
Flynn and Wirts; Douglas, Nelson
and Brenzcl, !
; Afternoon game:- Y R. H. E.
Sacramento 2 7 1
Mission -- , 3.6 0
Bryan and Koehler; T. PlUette and
Hofmann. ; : : .
Junior Leaguers '
Def eat Baker, 8-6
1 The Jack. Allen Junior league team
of .the American Legion won a victory
over the Baker Eagles, here yesterday
afternoon, 8 to (i. A return game
will bo played at Baker next Sunday.
Tuetch pitched the first five In
nings for. La Grande, yielding three
hits and two run's. Knapp went In
in the sixth, allowing four hits and
an equal number of runs. Jones fin
ished the game, hurling five and two
thirds innings and allowing only two
hits and no runs.
, Joe Palmer pitched the entire game
for. Baker. .He was touched up for
two runs In the first, one In the third,
three in the fifth and two in the
eighth. . - - -
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M Milium
iry Ward & Co.
Phone Main IS
Senators Tied
For Leadership
ttv Hugh S. Fuilertoii Jr.
(Associated Press Sporta Writer)
" A large part of the first half of the
major league baseball season has
been spent In strenuous efforts on
the parts of various managers to
strengthen their clubs for tho latter
part of the year and the success of
their efforts Is quite evident in the
current standings of the clubs.
Washington's big deals with tho St.
Louis Browns and Chicago ' White
Sox turned out to be an important
factor in making the American league
campaign a duel botween the Sena
tors and the Philadelphia Athletics.
The acquisition of Heinle Manush
gave them some batting punch
where It was needed while Al Crowd
er has turned out to be an effective
pitcher hi Washington. Art Shires
and Dave Harris, formerly of - Chi
cago and Portland, Ore., also have
helped improve the Senators' batting
average. .
Tiert For Leadership
The result Is that the Senators
and the Athletics today are tied for
the league lead. It was Shires who
brought about the tie, coming
through .with a pinch single with
tho bases full In the tenth inning to
beat the New York Yankees, 3 to 3.
, Washington now has won 15 out
of 16 games, shoving the Yanks
514 games into third place by sweep
ing the series. And by pitching all
of yesterday's game Dump Hadley
made it 14 out of 16 pitchers who
have finished the games they started.
The Athletics kept their place in
the sun by winning their third close
decision in a row from the Boston
Red Sox, 4 to 3. George Earnshaw
scored his eleventh victory of the
year, gaining a, slight edge over Dan
MacFaydcn.
Cleveland Indians, with Clint Brown
on the mound, shut out the St. Louis
Browns, 7 to 0. . Waite Hoyt also
pitched well and led Detroit to a 6
to 0 victory over the Chicago White
Sox. ...
Ike Boone Does Well
The Brooklyn Robins, who chose
to add strength to their team by ob
taining Ike Boone from the Pacific
Coast league, found good reason to be
pleased with tholr new acquisition.
Boone made his debut yesterday and
played the principal role as the Rob
ins regained first place in the Na
tional' league by beating the Boston
Braves, 10 toJ4. He hit a home run
tind a single and made a great catch
of a fly, diving into the bleachers to
grab the ball.
Cincinnati took both games of a
double header from Chicago by scores
of 5 to 4 and 8 to 7, breaking a los
ing streak of five games.
The third place struggle between
the New York Giants and St. Louis
Cardinals remained unchanged as
both teams won double headers. The
Giants trounced Philadelphia, 10 to
8 and 6 to 2,
The Cards made It 12 victories In
their last l.fl. games by winning a 2-1
decision over Pittsburgh In the first
game although they made only two
hits off Spencer and following it up
with a 12 to 4 victory In a slugging
match. Douthlt's ninth inning home
run won the first game after Spenc
er's wild pitch had provided the oth
er Cardinal run.
BOBBY JONES
OVER COURSE
SUNDAY IN 72
. MINNEAPOLIS, July 7 W Bobby
Jones introduced himself to Inter--lacheii
", yesterday , and demonstrated
he could produce par golf, or better
as his defense for the national open
championship, which begins today.
The .thirty -fourth annual gather
ing of the professionals and the ama
teurs opens Thursday but more than
half of the. hundred and a half en
trants were already here for acclimat
ing rounds. . . '
1 v The Atlanta amateur studied Inter
lachen's difficulties on two rounds
Sunday and produced a par 72 on
each. Bobby was not concerned with
scores, however, but with a study of
the courso's character and contours.
The defending champion ovserved
thnt.he was glad to confirm his own
belief that "I am in good shape for
another meet, ready to make the
best defense I can." He said he was
convinced . that ; the course holds
plenty of tournament tribulations.
Three others also had stepped out
from among their fellows today by
scoring par 72's Sunday during one
trip over the links. . Johnny Parrell,
who defeated Jones In a 36 hole play
off at Olympia fields In 1928, turned
the trick In hlR llrst. round. Dphr-
I more . Shute. Columbus, and Jack
Rid Your
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fly in the house instantly
and cleanly with Elkay's
Ply-Kll. You may be sure
that this powerful Insecti
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cause every batch is laboratory-tested
for killing
power. As a result of its
rapid evaporation, the smell
of the vapor
... vanishes in a
a "t? few minutes.
lPint
75c
Sold only at
Rexall Stores.
GLASS DRUGS
INC.
REXALL STORE
La Grande, Ore.
THE WOHLD'S LARGEST CHAIN OF
practicing are running into 76 s and
higher.
Walter Hagen... twice- open cham
pion, made his course debut with a
74, which he went out to better, to
day along with Horton Smith, and
George Von Elm, amateur winner in
1926 who scored 75 each.
Fred Morrison, Los Angeles, Sonny
Rouse Rouse, Chicago, and Ray Man
grum, Dallas, each scored one above
par In tholr first practice round. .
MAX SUFFERS
FROM FOUL IN
SHARKEY BOUT
BERLIN, -July 7 W Max Schmel
i'ng, German heavyweight , who won
the world's champlomhlp from Jack
Sharkey on a loul last month, today
whs ordered by physicians to rest two
or three months before resuming
training. , .
The report of "tho physicians, sub
mitted to tile German boxing com
mission, stated that Schmeltng was
suffering from varicocele of tho right
side as a result of the foul.
Tho report will be taken up by tho
commission tomorrow. According to
tho physician Schmellng's Injury Is
of such a nature that suorLiiie aiith-
j orltlcs who read the report li'terpret-
e it to mean tnere would be no par
ticipation by tho German fighter In
a championship contest possibly un
til 1331, If then. :
CATOlt AIMS AT 8 MKTKKS
FOR VJ3S OLYMPIC GAMES
PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti (Fy Syl
vlo Cator, who holds the world's
broad-jumping record, hopes to hop
8 meters or 20 feet and 6 inches at
the Los Angeles Olympics In 1932.
-The "Haitian Grasshopper's" record
of 7 meters, 93 centimeters and 7
millimeters that's 26 feet and
inch was recognized recently by the
International Amateur Athletic Fed
eration's conference in Berlin.
Cator made the long leap at Paris
In September, 1928, after he hac par
ticipated In the Olympics that year.
Tho Haitian amateur athlete has
two professions, authorship and .In
surance selling. Ho Is 29 years o)d..
American Tennis
Stars Victorious
In British Play
WIMBLEDON, Eng., July 7 (P)
John Van Ryn and Wllmer Allison,
young American tennis stars, won the
British men's doubles championship
today for tho second successive year,
beating their countrymen, John Doeg
and George Lott, In straight sets in
the final.
The scores were 6-3, 6-3, 6-2. t
Seventy-five hundred spectators
who had come to watch the two
strong American pairs fight It out in
what was expected to be a grapping
five set match, saw Van Ryn and Al
lison, at the peak of their form, sink
Lott and Doeg without a trace. Not
even Doeg's famous service could keep
his team in the running.
Allison and Van Ryn entered to
day's match as slight favorites de
spite their defeat at the hands of
Lott and Doeg, the United States
champions, In the final of the Queens
club tournament two weeks ago. But
few were prepared to sco Lott and
Doeg overwhelmed as they were to
day. The Lott-Doeg combination which
beat the French Davis cup pair of
Henri Cochet and Jacques Brugnon
on the way to the finals as well as
tho, Australians", Harry Hopman and
Jim Willard, was riddled as though by
machine gun fire when' the defend
ing champions opened their .hair-
trigger attack from close range ,
GRETNA Gil KENS LOSE OUT
UN I) Kit MISSISSIPPI LAW
JACKSON. Miss, tm Mlsalssionl's
l oretna Greens, which did a thriving
business among residents of nearby
states which had stricter license laws,
;Will be Gretna Greens no longer un-
er provisions oi tne Btate's newLiive
j day license law.
J Hernando, which drew many Mem
phis couples, and Blloxl and Pasca
! goula,:,ervlng the Mobile trade, are
: among the principal centers affected,
i In addition to the five-day wait,
the law requires that for men under
21 "or women under 18. tho circuit
clerk 'must notify the parents of both
parties. If at the end of that period
no protest has been filed, the license
is granted.
WOMAN WIIX SUPERVISE
EXCAVATION OF FOHTRKRS
EXETER, England VP) In an effort
to solve the mystery of an aced fort
ress, hundreds of volunteer excavators
will begin work in July under the
direction or Miss Dorothy M. Ltidden,
London archeologist.
Hembury Fort, near Honiton, is con
sidered the finest example of fortified
hill-top In the west of England, but
Is one of Devon's "mystery" spots. No
one knows how many centuries ago
It was built or who built it.
Tho Devon Archaeological Explor
ation society decided to solve the mys
tery, u possible, ry careiui excava
tions about- the old renc.
OVERNIUIIT I1AOS
MATCH COAT MATERIAL
PARIS (fP) Overnight bags for the
traveler are made by a Rue de la Paix
dressmaker In tho same tweed as
travel coats and berets.
The new bag has generous dimen
sions and room enough Inside for a
silk sheet and pillowcase, dressing
gown and pajamas, toilet articles and
slippers.
League
Standings'
liy the AsKoclnted Press
COAST I.KAOIT,
W. L. Pet.
Ixs Angeles 54 38 .587
Sacramento 60 42 .543
Hollywood. 60 43 .538
San Francisco 48 45 .610
Oakland 47 40 .605
Mission 48 47 .405
Seattle 40 63 .430
Portland 38 57 .387,
NATIONAL I.KAOI'E
W. L. Pet.
Brooklyn 42 28 .600
Chicago - 45 31 .692
Now York, 40 33 .548
St. Louis 30 33 .542
Boston 35 30 .486
Pittsburgh 32 40 .444
Cincinnati 20 43 .403
Philadelphia 25 43 .638
A.Ml:iUCAN LEAOI K
w. L. Pet.
Philadelphia -.52 27 .658
Washington -48 25 .668
New York ..43 31 .681
Cleveland 36 39 .480
Detroit 34 43 .442
St. Louis 30 46 .395
Boston 29 45 .392
Chicago 27 43 .385
Sparc
Xlan J.Qocio
About as rare as the well known
day in June are big league pitchers
with ten victories to their credit by
the end of the month of roses, brides,
regattas and home runs.
Wes Farrell, the sensational Cleve
land right-hander, was tho first to
register his tenth pitching contest,
followed by the eminent Robert Moses
Grovo of the Athletics and another
capable southpaw, Bill Walker of the
New York Giants. Ted Lyons ot the
White Sox has had to wait quite a
spell for his tenth victory. Books Sel-
boia or tne Braves has been up among
these big winners in spUo ot being
attached to a second-string outfit.
Two of the twirling titans at this
stage of the proceedings a year ago
were Burleigh Grimes of the Pirates
and George Uhlo of tho Tigers .but
both have had to hustle to get as
much as an even break so far this
year. ...
The same folks who pay $20.50 for
their ringside seats at the box-fights
already have bought up tho choicest
reservations for the International Polo
matches at Meadow Brook in Septem
ber at something like $i!5 ta 950 por
seat. They will get more action In
ono good chukker of' international
polo, with Hitchcock, Guest, Lncoy
and Roars at large than they have
witnessed in all the heavyweight
bouts put together.
. Speaking of heavyweights, as we
seem to bo doing these days In spite
of ourselves, it is worth noting that
among all the big flops and fouls,
tho one-round knockout scored by
Willie Strlbling over Otto Von Porat
was conspicuous and Indeed refresh
ing. - -: - -
' -- jr : iifl . Y Y '
JW - JL I but it's
y
Over 7,500 cigar factories are registered by the U. S. Government. Over 7,400
cf these hand-roll cigars, producing 50 percent of the output., Every hand'
rolled cigarmade by Arnerican Cigar Co. or anyone else is subject to the
possible danger of "spit'tipping.,r Certified Cxemo is absolutely free from
spit-tipping No Cremo. is made by hand; ,
wonderful smoke mild mel
low nut-sweet! Every leaf
entering the dean, sunny Cremo
factories is seientiflcesiSy treated
methods
1930 American Cigar Co.
umul Umnu. mm puium uu. uuu in
is now back In the picture again, in
a position where he may go on to
dispute the title claims of Jack Shar
key or Max Schmellng. Willie Is no
longer a schoolboy and Pa Strlbling
Is now "Grandpa" but the family
combination la still effective, when
ever "the boy" starts throwing his
punches earnestly. - .
Strlbling, if campaigned systematic
ally against the current herd of beef
on the hoof, Instead of barnstorming
through the countryside, might
punch himself to tho top of tho
heavyweight brigade. He had Sharkey
wobbly at Miami Beach in the first
battle of the palms and lost the de-
jcislon by no more than a shado.
For the third straight year tho
United States figures to have no
serious difficulty reaching the Dayls
Cup Challenge Round, with either
Italy or Japan as the only remaining
obstacle, but it is another story as
; far as tackling Cochet et cie. is con
cerned. In no major sporting affairs,
' outside of tennis, are the French able
i to offer tho U. 8. A. any special rlvel
I ry, but they have concentrated with
! neatness and dispatch since 1027 on
I ruling the courts. The odda are
largely against any rouirn oi me
famous tennis trophy to these shores
in 1030. , ,
Ex Football Player
Drowned In Lake
HARRISON, Me.. July 7. W) Al
Lassman. former star tacklo on the
Now York University football team,
was drowned in Long lake yesterday.
Tho body was . recovered early this
morning after several hours of grap
pling. , , . ;
Lnssmann, who was 24 yoars old,
was a guest at a hoy's camp, whero
he had served as counsellor two years
ago, Yesterday afternoon ho went
out on tho lake in a canoe alone.
A few . hours la,ter .the canoe was
brought to camp by persons who had
found It unoccupied.;, , , , ,. ,( ,
The body was brought to the sur
face at 2 a, m. .
QeiTE is a D-ealSy
recommended
0, Certified
C 1 Iff H
THE
JLJEZf&JL
, PARIS (JP) Incrustations of color
on long evening gloves are being de
veloped by tho de luxe glove makers.
t inset sections or black around the
' wrist are an Innovation for long white
I gloves.
! i Punch work Is used to decorate the
forearm of long suede gloves. Stress
and embroidery are used in the same
way.
I . Tho use of an embroidered mono
gram at the top of long evening
' gloves is Increasingly popular.
COPPER UKKJK llOftR
- , , lilll'LALi; FLESH TINTS
PARIS JP) Fashionable legs are
FERVENT tleslro to saHsfy all
the particular demands nf
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WE UNDERSTAND
SNODGRASS
& ZIMMERMAN
Main 62
worse
your
, . fh war fjgoBnsfr Spitting is a
crusade of decency . .. join it.
smok CERTIFIED CREAriO!
XL
e United
ment of Agriculture. And Its
purity is safeguarded along
every step of the way by
amazing inventions that bznd,
roll, wrap and tip the cigars!
GOOB $
AMERICA.
Stockings which are a deeper stud
than natural sunburn are t phase'pf
chic much In evldenoe : ; - .
. Women of fashion are wearing taw
ny beige and copper shades with light
colored evening dresses in preference
to shades which exactly match fleeh
tints.
Ol'I'OHE KA'INO OF PORT -
Y MACKINAW CITY, Mich. WV-RmI-dents
here organized to oppose the
State park commission's - ptoiecti to
burned after a massacre by OJlbway
Indians In 1763.
JBBIBB3BBDBBSSS1
Ladies'
Holeproof
Hosiery
Reduced
$1.00 kinds.. 85c
$1.50 kinds $1.30
$1.95 kinds $1.65
IESSSI
rrid word,
if on the
cigar
One of many actual pho
tographs of "spit-tip-ping"
cigar makers. The .
above picture was taken
in Philadelphia, Pa.;
April 1, 19S0. An affi
davit from die photogra
pher is on file, showing
that tliia workman used
spit in making a cigar.
States Depart
CIGAR
NEEDED
" ' T..I. KWM
Mi