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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1930)
Thursday, July 10, 1930 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Two Angels Within Game of First Half Pennant Junle Beast Mounted at U. 6i u. ONLY 2 MORE DAYS err. 11 i v-. Hurry! Get Your Share CLEAN-UP SALE I. .:.;,:.,.... I BEAT BOBBY IS INTERLACHEN CRY America's Golfing ; Stars Open National Open :.. Championship Play. ; Ilv I'.nil II. MirkHMin (Associated Hrcns Sporls Writer) ' MINNEAPOLIS, July 10 (!) Ben-, bobby Junes 1 ; '. That n the cry at old Intcrlnchen tcduy n America's golfing stunt ' Olid a Britisher, too facet! a blitzing Him and a veritable purgatory of traps and. bunKcrs in their Ilrnt ma jor offensive for the cherished na : tlonal open championship,. ,,. If the . emperor of golf, has crackec under the mental strain of his In .vaslou of Engiund.-he has failed to show It. during four days of practice on the championship cour&o. The Jones drives haven't been quite up to the Jones standard, but his Iron and putting game looked Just like Vhey have lor the past olght ocuioiu:. Among those In the race, representing prq golf are Walter Hnnon, Hortoi. Smith, Johnny Parroll. Gene Baranen. Tommy Armour, MacDouald Smlt-., Leo Dlegel, Al Esplnosu, Bill Mehl horn and Denny Hliute. A host oi dangerous amateurs, Including area-. Britain's single ontry, cyrli Tolley. und the present and lormer American national amateur champions Jimmy Johnston and George Von mm amu , anoejES, jiy io (.1-) Everett wero granted outside chances, 'Marshall. Lalunta. Colo., heavyweight t Prom a Blanco at the chuinpionsnip : Hll today was post tho firs-. course and pust performances, ll ( liurtlle In Ills campaign for a return 0 player, estimated 204 would win. Jones thought It would be around Wi. "V anyone gets a 287, we all might as well pock up our war clubs and go home." Bobby Bold. Today's Initial drive was 18 holes and a similar round will be played tomorrow with the filial round Sat urday. If a play-off Is necessary as It has been for the pust three years, It will be decided Sunday. HOW IT STACKS I I' MINNEAPOLIS. July 10 Wi Here le the par and the distance for Intor lochcn's IB-holes, scene of tho 34l:i United States open golf champion ship: par 72; total yardage: 0,072. Hole 1 478 yards, par 4. 2 370 yards, par 4. 3 180 yords, par 3. 4 500 yards, par 5. 6 178 yards, par 3. 0 343 yards, par 4. 7 352 yords, par 4. 8 37 yards, par 4. n 4(15 yords, par 5. par out, 30. Holo 10 344 yards, par 4. 11 4B4 yordH, par 5. 12 530 yards, par 5. 13 114 yords, por 3. 14 444 yards, par 4. 16408 yards, par 4. 16 315 yards, par 4. 17 262 yards, par 3. 18 402 yards, par 4. Par in: 30. Marshall Victor In Match With Steelier noared - that Jones chief menaces wore . Hagen, Farrell, Armour und llortnn Smith. Interlachcn, stretching over 0,072 yards, doesn't boust tho tough repu tation of many of tho former notional cpeu scenes, but It docs hove pitfalls 'galore The rough holes aro a great menace for thoBe who have a habit of slopping thclv drives olong the fairway fringe. A ball landing one foot off the fnlrway Is In a more 'dangerous llo that a boll sliced or i .tn ta.,t nTt n Mtn rmiuh thills out away rrom tho fairway. SALISBURY. Eng., July 10 -m-The Tr,.ty urwnn iDuko of Gloucester, King George's Tho greens are of a bent tcxturo ' third son, appeared an Jockey In tho find tho uolforH complain each has luce course here today but had no match with am Sonnenberg through virtue of his victory here Inst night over Joe Stccher. Nebraska scissors ex pert. Stechor took the first fail with a body scissors In 0 minutes und lb seconds, while Marshal got the scc mwi until n imfiv Mum In IB minutes grctiX . allt 41 seconds. Tho deciding fall. imndo with another body slam, came I In D minutes and 47 seconds. NO HUWKSH AH JOCKKY from three to four different slants or rolls. There aro eight par four holes,, howovor, than can bo reached with 'a drlvo and a aund mashlo niblick shot; there aro four oasy par throe holes, four par five holes thai, promlse to produce birdies, and two par four holes that requiro use or woods In the fairways. These last two holes aro exuonted to make or break irolf hones. They aro tho first ST. LOUIS. July 10 (!) Under In und- fourteenth and there is trouble i nlructlons from his physician. Rogers there lor any golfer. iHornsby, slugging Chicago second '.'Estimates on the total needed to : baseman, who suueroci a uroKen uiikic win the "72-hole medal play eham- I Decoration day. plans to report to the plonshlp today varied between 3U7 tO:Cubs July 10 to start working out, ho 208. Hagen, one of tho shrewdest ct j said toduy. Hornsby Is at his home servers of the gome as played and as here. ' success. In n rnco for members of tho Wel ter plate, Jocklos to be amateur, tho duke rodo W. Murray's Kilkenny, but failed to get In the first three. Tho race was won by C. P. Kirk's Furlough which was a "strong favorite. IIOHN.HItY TO ICKPOKT SOON By the Associated Press .Although Los Angeles was today within one gome of cinching at leost a tie In the first holf season of the Paclflo Coast league, that fact shared attention of fans with the baseball meeting In Chicago, where Son Fran cisco was leading the defiance of the Coast league threat of the majors. In the face of fifteen major league club representatives, George PutnaM. eecrctary of the Heals, skjou ouv as spokesman for the coast as a result of his declaration yesterday attempts of the majors to force the universal draft system on rebellious minors would be met with a light. Tho Angels, with Ed Baecht and Horry Hannah starring at pitching und hitting, yesterday beat Seattle, 4 to 3. to gain a full game on the runner-up Sacramento club. . Krrllus Hutted Out Tho Senators' trump card was beat- I en yesterday when Freltas, league loading pitcher, was driven to the t: Mowers In tho fourth, Hollywood winning, 13 to 3. The defeat put the Sacs four games behind Los Angeles again. i, . Portland beat San Francisco, 12 to 4, when Fullerton scored another neat pitching victory. Oakland went Into a fourth place tie with the Seals by trimming the Missions for two straight, B to 3. Mc Evoy, recalled to the New York Yan kees, won his last for the Oaks. - The Mlbslons continued giving experience to newcomers. At Son Francisco: H. H. E. Portland -. 12 18 1 Sun Francisco 4 0 3 Fullerton and Woodall; McDoug all. Turpln, Perry and Penebsky, Thorns.. At Los Angeles: n. H. E. Scuttle 3 7 0 Los Angejes 4 9 1 LomonBkl and Borreani, Cox; Baecht and Hannah. At Oakland: R. H. E. Missions 3 0 0 Oakland 0 13 0 IJeHoag' und Hofmunn: McEvoy and Loinbordl. At Sacramento: (Night gamo) : R. H. E. Hollywood 13 21 1 Sacramento 3 0 4 ' ' ' - " r 2 v - - - ' ' . nn. Alt HI Ydo ond Severeid; Smith and Wlrts. Freltas, Could, I League Standings Tlin nnccstor of tho snuw-tootli tifffr, oucn as ram .v- -fore" o 1 Oreson, I. shown at the top.. Below U skeleton of H0 Bnlier-tooll. tlr, mounted by Sum Itxlkowit.. UnlverHlty. oJ Ore Kuii Htudent from l'ortlund. Xhc bones .were found in an asphalt lake near Los AriRele by Amteul Mu,cum N.ior.l Hi.tory) Reds Poison To Cubs; Athletics Have a Bad Day lly llu'li s. r'nllerlon Jr. (Associated Press Sports Writer) Thu Cincinnati Hods are KtruggUng d('p in the second division of the Na tional louguo. but when the Chicago Cubs, champions last season and coh- GALLANT FOX IS DOPED TO WIN CLASSIC: CHICAGO 'July 10 m Not "who will win the 870.000 added Arlington classic Saturday,'' but "what price Gallant Fox," Is the question among Chicago racing fans. As far ao the customers ore con cerned Gallant Fox Is "111." Only absolute calamity tney tnuiK, can keep the great son of Sir -Calahad mw wes Hy the Associated Press COAST I.KAUrii . W. L. Los Angeles 55 39 Bacramonto 51 43 Hollywood 51 44 San Francisco 40 40 Oakland 40 40 Missions 40 40 Seutllo 41 54 Portland 37 5H V AMKHICCAN l.KA'll'K i W. L. Washington 51 2U Phllodelnnia 53 20 New Yolk 46 32 Cleveland 33 40 Detroit 30 45 St. Louis 31 48 Chicago 20 45 Boston 30 48 NATIONAL l.KAOU-: ' W. L. Brooklyn , .'. ;.-45 20 Chlcsgo .'. ...45 33 New York , 41 35 St. LoulB 40 35 Boston 30 39 Pittsburgh 34 41 Cincinnati 31 43 Philadelphia 27 44 Pet. .686 .643 .637 .510 .610 ,4114 .432 .380 Pet. .062 .040 .584 .487 .444 .392 .392 .385 Pet. .608 .657 .633 .533 .4110 .453 .419 .380 ?EYEN W EN6ELEN riimpg' CO n S.-V.-E. VALUES WASH DRESSES Flared models, tailored models, basque styles, wrap around effects, bolero styles in soft .finished prints or cool, colorful dimities and batistes. See these values m wash frocks, cool as the sum mer breeze and so many styles for "madam" to choose from. They are fast colors too, and only tilon a the Reds step out and play J jn from winning the season's rich some ilrst division baseball. r cst three-year-old event. One west Thc Iti'ds knocked the Cubs clear ' ern horseman opined that the Fox out of first place In the last few days 1 WOuld be a 1 to 10, and that a lot of by winning four games in a row, tak- easiern money would not be covered. iiiK tho llnui u:uiie wnn a s to o a field of nine thorougnoreas io victory The defeat dropped the Cubs two f u 1 1 (;imioB 1 n to second place as Brooklyn took both games of u double header from tho Boston Braves, with Danny Vance pitching superlative ball, striking out nine whilu he allowed only three . hits, the lioblns took the first game 8 to 0. The Braves put up u better battle In the second and it required ft home run with tho bases full by Del Bis sonefcle to give Brooklyn a 6-4 de cision. ('arils ialn The steadily advancing St. Louis Cardinals picked up another game on the New York Giants and now are only u holf Knie back of third placo as the result of their 7 to .1 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates while New York dropped another to Philadelphia by n 5-4 count. Tho American leaguo celebrated, 9 end of Washington's long w i mug streak, which came nt the hands of the Boston Red Sox In the second gume of a double header, but the Senators still gained a half game on Philadelphia nud led by that margin. Washington continued to use only one p) toiler to a game, but Lloyd Brown guvo tho lied Box 17 hits in tho second contest while Milt Gaston held thu Senators to eight, and Bos ton won, 5 to 1. Washington took tho first game, 6 to 2. behind Sam Jones' pitching to make ll ten straight. Bad Buy for n The Athletics, in second place, had f. very bad day against the New York j Yankees and went down by a 12 to j 0 score. The Yankees still remained j games out of second place after their recent slump. Onco more Babe Ruth provided one of the day's biggest pieces of news i by drawing a tlirceday suspension be- cause of the previous afternoon's dis i puto with Umnlro Brick Owens, Tho punishment did not turn out to be day appeared likely, with Dustemall, Harry Payne Whitney's fleet filly, the intrat t.n hn ruled as a strong possi bility to net Into the money. Duste- mall scored In a mile race Tuesday and made an impression on the rail-blrda. Weetamoe Leading Yacht In Cup Races NEWPORT, July 10. (I1) Having vanquished each of the other three contenders separately In three days, Weetamoe, the Morgan-Ichols candi date for the defense of the America's cup, went out today for her seconw rnco with Whirlwind, trie Tnorne-1 Hammond beat. Weetamoe defeated Yankee yester day. With tho sole excoptlon of her vic tory Tuesday over Yankee, sailed by Charles Francis Adams, Whirlwind has been a disappointment to her supporters. Today's other match brings Yan kee and Enterprise together again. Yankee- defeated Enterprise Monday. Sport Slants By Alan .1. Could (Associated Press Sports Editor) No fireworks need be set off pre maturely over American chances of regaining the Davis Cup, yet pros pects are at least brighter as a result of the flashing tennis exhibited by the Yankee youngsters on Wimble don's classic turf. Docg and Mangln shone, but A11U son scintillated. No American achieve- ; rrent on the courts in years, not even Big Bill Tllden's dramatic singles triumph over Lacoste in 1928, so; very severe as on injury was keeping i sparkled and stirred popular interest; as the blond Texan's triumpn in straight sets over Cochet of France, the world's champion and the sup posedly Invincible. '. the Babe out of action. I Cleveland and Detroit won their i mimes. The fourth place Indians j slammed out a 9 to 5 decision over tho St. Louis Browns to win their j first series in almost a month. They ; took three of the four gomes. ! Tho Detroit Tigers strengthened j their hold on tho top of the Becond j division with a 0 to 1 triumph over the Chicago White Sox. Chicago Willie Pelligrlnl, Chlcogo. , outpointed I'al Moore, Memphis, Tenn., (B), Kansas City Babe Hunt. Ponca City, Okla., outpointed Al Friedman. Boy ton. (10). Pay Hayward. Lob An geles, knocked out Ettore Marlonl, Italy. 1 10). Joe Trabono, Kansas City, knocked out Luther Ash ford, Pittsburg. Kou,, (5). 79c Save With S.-V.-E. Stores S.-V.-E. VALUES IMPORTED WOVEN SANDALS Imported woven sandal in the popular colors and styles colors are all white, tan and red, tan and brown, tan and : blue and all tan styles are the new plain toes with punched designs or the criss-cross woven type and to think the price is only 1.98 pair Save With S.-V.-U. Stores Ted Shaw, University of Wisconsin high jump star, never started cleor Ing six feet until he was placed on the varsity. Wilmer J. Allison of Austin, Texas, has been conspicuous chiefly hereto fore as the doubles partner of John ny Van Ryn, the Princeton boy. These two ex-collcglans formed an unbeat able combination abroad in 1929. This year their play in the singles has been so successful that they stem now, potentially, the best two-man Davis Cup team since Uncle Sam was well content to rely upon the two Bills. Johnston and Tilden, singly and collectively. Physically, Allison compares with Little BUI Johnston. The Texan is a bit heavier than the Californian and a trifle taller but at 148 pounds and 6 feet 8 Inches In height, Allison is Just a good welterweight. There in now the same fiery intensity to his game that characterized Johnston. Allison will be 26 years old De cember 8, but his development aa an TlIGHT now we are offering the most remarkable rug values in our entire career! 1C Not only have we a vast stock .for you to choose from, but we have not hesi tated about reducing the prices to a point where you simply cannot resist buying! It may ic rather warm weather to think about rugs, but the cool savings are certainly worth conning for! Anticipate your rug needs for months ahead, and your reward will be a' big saving if you aot now! For example: FOUR GROUPINGS OF QUALITY SEAMLESS AXMINSTERS AT AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES Group One KEG. ?.")5.00 to $57.50 Heaviest Grade Seamless Axminsters $44.85 9x12 size. Heavy deep all woo) pile that gives a velvety softness only to be found in the higher grade rugs. The newest patterns and designs are here for your selection and the savings are big in our July Kale. Group Three REG. $35.00 Extra Value Seamless Axminsters $28.90 9x12 size.. A splendid rug and an un usual value even at the regular price of S.'!5.00. The wide assortment of pat terns and color designs makes it easy for yen to match almost any color scheme. Save on these July Sale prices. Group Two ! REG. $47.50 to 55.00 .: Fine Quality Seamless Axminsters ' $39.85 ; 9x12 size. The finest all wool yarns arc .woven into these rugs, and the- quality is such that you are assured of many years of satisfactory service. There is a wide range of choice in patterns and designs not to speak of the wonderful July Sale prices. Group Four REG. $12.50 8-3 x 10-6 Seamless Axminsters $34.85 : An unusual value in our July Sale. Heavy quality all wool pile in a beautiful selection of colorful designs and new patterns. Share in the savings afforded by our great July Sale. - Easy Payments Gladly Arranged UN 1l Nvej 1 id Eastern Oregon's Largest Home-Furnishers SALE WASH DRESSES 79c to $2.65 WASH SUITS 44c to $1.78 11 ASH FROCKS Size 14 to 42 $1.00 to $2.65 STRAW HATS 25c, 50c, & $1 NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP Internationalist has been concen trated in the last two years. He crushed his wav into the "flrat ten" tov the first time In 1928. ranking fifth and Sum Hurdy. in his annual analysis of the top flight lor Spald ing's guide, commented: "By speeding up hla game and by mnny timely advances to the net be- hind some of his deep drives. Alli son overcame all opposition except the very best. His baseline game Is exceptionally sound on both wings, his smashing is deadly and his vol leys carry a punch that usually end the point. His service Is delivered facing the net. He relies almost en tirely on the second ball, which has Fore you golfers Tuck a flask of our malted milk tablets in your vest pocket when you tramp the course. There is nothing that will give quicker relief for fatigue. Deliciousl Soothing! Take a flask with you. Your best druggist has them. HORLICK'S RACINE, WISCONSIN good length and some break. Allison's apparently poor physique Is decep tive, as he usually outlasts an op ponent in a five-set match." One of the most dangerous of all rivals for Bobby Jones In the Na tional Open at Interlacheu may be his dnpper professional conqueror of 1928; Johnny Farrell. The slim young Irish lad has given, unmistakable signs of coming back upon his game alter a considerable period of decline. His victory In the New York State Open over a high class field with the excellent total of 28'd may be Just the tonic Farrell needed to make him fit for the main event of 1930. Johnny suffered the embarrass ment of having his game go to pieces last year in the Open at Winged Foot, Just across the road from the home course of the Parrels, Quaker Ridge, and right out before all the neigh bors. He hopes to redeem himself this year and some marching home again vlth something for the folks to cheer about up in Westchester, YANKS GET Al'Bl'RN STAR AUBURN, Ala Page Riley, sophomore second baseman at Ala guma Poly, has quit college ball, for the pro game. He has signed a New Ycrk Yankee contract and has been sent to High Point, N. C, of the Pied mont league. The late Harry Greb defeated Gene Tunney In a battle for the light heavyweight title. Princeton and Yale baseball teams have ccpeted since 1828,
