La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 14, 1930, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., July 14, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1930)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textd'm A f h.f .inltW MondayTJuiy 14,' W ""PagtfTwcr " LA 'GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER LA' GRANDE,' ORE. Store closed all day Tuesday. See our add in Tuesday's Paper for opening- HILL'S La Grande's Largest Home-Owned Store Atlanta Greets Famous Golfer On Return Ilome ATLANTA. July 14 UP) Bobby Jones returned today from his tri umphant golfing wars to find his homo folk had prepared the great est of all receptions since he began winning national goll titles eight years ago. ANGELS WIN FLAG ' FOR FIRST HALF -Blank Seattle in Second f Game of Double Header j, - Ducks Split Bill. Athletics Back At Top, Detroit Trims Senators is lly Hugh S. Kulifrton Jr. (Associated Press Sports Writer) The Cincinnati Reds have develop?; quite a punch at home, but It is strangely lacking when they take the road. Last week they looked like a tm of world beaters at Red i and Iielc. Balances Plana The part of a plane called the Vtnpennnpe is the arrangement of stabilizing' plunes fixed at the stern of a dirigible, and function as feathers rio on an arrow; also a fixed stabilizing tall on an airplane. "Sunshine" Clothes The expression "clothe made from tuns hi ne" has been used In referring to cellulate products, be cause without sunshine cellulose would not be stored up In plants. COWGIRLS SEEK "SWEETHEART" HONORS OF RODEO g (Br The .(ssorkilrd Press) t The first hall of the Pacific coast Los Angeles in front Instead of Sac jrtunento, and on the sudden rise or Hollywood from sixth, to finish in ftecond place." B Los Angeles closed with a . bang, flanking Seattle 10 to 0 in the sec ond game of their double bill y ester -tikw. after losing the- first, 5 to 2. Hubbel was the winning pitcher in cago. They still loosed good as they picked on the humble Phillies for thtee more victories, but yesterday when they moved to New York, they lost to 5. The Cubs movtd to Boston yester day and lost two game to the Braves 2 to 1 and 3 to 0. The first Boston victory was due ts Th. iZrHirsL M Seibold p.tching. the second The Angels drove Simoni, ' u,v;v:u w hich :.Uiftrst Jostng first Inning of the second. Hollywood today boasted a record jfef eighteen wins in the last twenty nwo games, having split a double blh ith Sacrament? yesterday to cinch Second place, after a nip and tuck Iron test' for the place with, the Sacs. Jfei pltchem worked as the Senators fkon'kt Stockton ln;the morning. -7 Bo 4; and Rhodes beat Vinci on the jourtd a the Stars took (the after -&ohn tme' 4 to I. j 'Docks Divide Bill"; - - ' It cm Pran'risro finished in a tie with (Oakland for fourth place by dividing yesterday's games- with Portland. Mc lAKigai worked- in the morning as the taU won. 4 to 3. and Jimmy Zinn driven to the showers as the (pucks took the afternoon game. S to , with aicuonaid in tne txwe. M Oik land's heavy hitting gve Ed makes It necessary to stop Sunday games promptly at slv o'clock. That , hour came alter the Cubs had scored four runs In the ninth but before that Inning ended and the score re verted to the eighth. Iktublr Ileient Chicago's double defeat came as omeUung of a boon to the league leading Brooklyn Robins. They lost one of the year's toughest decisions to Pittsburgh. 1 10 0. but suil gutt ed a half game. Jim Elliott gave the Pirate on It four hits while tne Hob- ins made nine off Larry French but ! mother-in-law. wasted their opportunities oy sup- l prari Radio Note America has the largest number of broaden ting stations of any country. It is said that syncopa tion In the air is so thick that In some districts It cant rain. Loo don Opinion. Significant Sign . The following sin Is posted by the roadside as you enter a western tmvn: 4,07d people died last year of gas; 3!) inhaled It; 37 put a lighted match to It, and 4,000 stepped on It. ATLANTA. Ga.. July 14 W At lanta declared a holiday today to give Bobby Jones, a "pretty happy" golfing warrior of 28. a welcome fit for an etnporor. Bobby said he was pretty happy" to capture the national open title. but that modest phrase was much too mild to express the pent up en miasm of his Atlanta admirers. most of whom had not seen him since he departed in the spring to win the British amateur and open crowns. He probably was more interested in c reunion with his enterprising son, aged three, who added whistling to his accomplishments In the absence cf his father. But friends of the In wyer -golfer Insisted upon a formal reception, a pATde. bands, an official holiday and all the other trappings of pub lic functions. Many said they were determined to surpass, in noise at leiit, the welcome tendered Bobby In New York. Escorted by a fleet of airplanes an automobile party was dispatched to a suburban railroad station, whose location was kept secret, to meet Bobby's homeward bound train and take off the champion. Streets were cieored to speed him to a busy down turn corner for the forma tion of a parade in his honor. Completion of the city tiall cere monies left Bobby free to retire to the ortvacv of his hnm fnr a Innv sought rest. There his wife, who Small Chancel accompanied him to Europe. Ins J a well dressed woman was re young son and his daughter, aged 1 rentlv soon walking along a Paris five, awaited mm. houlevnr,! wonrini? lint inn dp nut of a newspaper. We are afraid, however, that 1ms bands will have Life and Trouble Would the world ever have been made If Its maker had been afraid of making trouble? Making life means making trou ble. There's only one way of escaping trouble : and that's killing thing. Cowards, you notice, are u I ways shrieking to have trouhlcKomp people killed. George Uernnrd Shaw. 0 fX-'X. v. I 1 V ' I Vm tv . 7 ri'$mh few. x 'aS Vu i a j. . . .st. 5 I' new record, i If bis injured band does not slow him ip too much. The end of June found five major leaguers with 20 or more homers and the Babe wth. 30. The newcomer, i Wally Berger, along with Hack Wll rson, Jimmy Foxx, and Lou Gehrig, have been hitting homers oftener than ever before in their careers, yet they have all trailed the master mauler. - Baseball's Great Man, usually im partial, has shown discrimination this year by avoiding any attack upon Washington's hurling. Not- one of Ruth's first-30 circuit clouts was at the expense : of Walter- Johnson's moundsmen. On the other hand, the Babe was harsh- enough to collect eight big blows in 4 days off the com bined curving of Connie Mack's champions. ; . TIL1ILN DEFINITELY- OL'T PARIS, July 14 The last pros pect that Big' Bill Tllden would :. consider his decision, and play with the American Davis cup team van ished today when the veteran cham pion maintaining his previous atti tude, told the Associated Press he was positively eliminated from par ticipation.. - Candidates desiring to retgn at the California R&deo in Salinas include (left to right) Lillian Klrchner, 192 a sweetheart, Nina Craig of Alameda, Laura Richards cf Gitrey 2nd Ctllic McCc-i:!I of Monterey, i Sport Slants If he wanted to read the reams j of newspaper print written about his triumphs he had only to turn j to the neat scrapbook of his t Mrs. J. H. alone. volume of clippings considerable dirtlrulty In persuad ing their wives that this slyle of millinery would suit them to por- ahod base running. I nuo entertaining "Bobby children; lection. London Humnrisr. The Phil&delphir. Athlet es once ! in his absence. i xain fonred to the too of the Amert- "I Just as proud as if I had I . . . can league standing by pountiin out i fr3ne every step of the way, said Originated by Brewers a 13 to 1 victorv over the St. Lou 3 ' Mnj. Mai one. . Clia!n stones nrp known ns the 'Browns while Detroit beat Washing- Today he wts Bobby, king of the i multiple shop s-s;em. Thev came . an easy victory over the M- I ton. & to 4. These results placed the 5 links, but in a few days he hopes j IntA QTt..!.. t tlii an.l if 1 1. a on. 10 to 3. in tb morning, but ;rt "u ! .7 t7. T.. - A... Nineteenth century. The first the Reds cvnc bck in the aitmoon '..V?. V?.. " : k:" , -ro the "tied houses" of many !.'.. . . . : hrewine firms, who spcnrfl nvennr. runs in ine nm mnin ana icmr in o u. t ; eblnd Ted PlUetie to squeeze out an $ to 7 win. la led on his desk. if 7. c! , vwmv tiiird whale Rov Mahaffev held u At &an Francjco. morning J-iVt- tuu-livninz Browns in check. 9 in i Senators Beaten Ifcan Francisco 4 13 2 j For the second succesure time, the SALEM. Ore., July 14 ifr, Eugene Batteries: Fullerton and Woodali; t senators Drojte ineir ruie ci using; 0101c uxireruiy. a scnooi ai .ugene INIVERSITY hELLS FARM dicDougal and Penebsky. 3 Afternoon game: jtetlnd , , San Francisco other licpnse! premises to have markets for their output. Batteries: Mr Donald and Palmla- ario; Kino. Turpin and Penebsky. . At Los Angeles, first game: R-H.B Eeatue . ,. 5 10 4 Xot Ancelea . 3 9 1 Theatrical "Queues" only one pitcher to a pune and operated by the Christian church. J tIip worrf "miPiiP in ti. R-H.H-! Burke, tne second, was charged with . ha. sold a 3 S3-acre farm near Stay- - tence . mlouti at rnn)n 8 14 s the defeat as Vic Sorreu won his; ton. Marlon county, to Georee Hen- .. .1 ... . ., I 1 hr rc en-,,- h nrt p a Pritt t I "'"3 r the theater to open.' with a single tn the eighth. i The amount paid was not made ) , " '""- 11 IB l,ru The next twt places remained In 1 known. j bounced the same ns the letter "q.w Yankees and Cleveland Indians wot. rnrk h-. nMrr vi - : ! easy victones. The Yankees, although outblt 14-11. did their scoring early i -Batteries: Hubbel and Cox: Gablerland had only to check a Chicago Vka Ktitt (rally that netted tnree Skiff. Second game: Rattle lLbs Ancfles 5.1 Batteries: Simonl. vLAmaruAt. Han PHILADELPHIA tV Members bf i Temple university team who go In ' for hard manual labor in the men- j tion months do so against the wishes cf Coach Heinle Miller, who cla ns , that a real vacation results in thie i best coi.d:uoiune for tne fall olav. i . .. p. i., i Kiuhi CrtU, coverted for vears h I RuseU for fire ran tn the opening John MdCfaw for his defensive plsy. ' ana pLurt up an u mi j sport nas oeen one oi tne most consisten' rally that netted tnree runs tn the R. HE. ninth to defeat tne White fiox. 7 to 5. 0 3 3 jTne Sax tailed to capitalize on their 10 13 0, chances, hanng 16 men stranded on the sacks. Cleveland beid fooirth place, . .sii eunes behind by pouncing on J. Confucian Precept , What is known as the negative jttHtement of the Golden Itule, "What you do not like when done to "you. dn not d to others,' was given by Confucius. fLan and Borreanl. Greer: Waish anc Warren, t Seven innings by agret- IPS' Stockton, maroinr came: ,V k-M-a.. lapainst aoston before rain halted the -hitters for the giants, since McGraw .Hollywood - acramento 4 7 14 -garrse tn the Tpsih irnmr. ' J.'nsUy cot hint. Manuscript Little Valued The- original manuscript of TVmcMnnd Vlxir Alles. the fa mous f.erman national hymn, was recently sold for about $15. It was written In lML ;' Batteries: Hollerson. Hulvey. Wetxei pd SeTreid: Flynn. iGullick. Tnomas tad Wirt. i At Sacramento, second ganje: j fV X. Mt- ijtollywood ; 4 11 2 iacramento " f Batteries: Rhoads and Bassler; Vln- fcl and Koehler. I: r At Oakland, morning game: &j i i B-H- uiission . 3 5 2 Oakland 10 16 0 ' "- Batteries: Nelson. Dorough and al- gren: Edwards and Loenbardi. Afternoon game: R H. fc. 'Mission 8 15 2 .Oakland 1 12 1 r Batteries: T. Plllette and Hofmann; Pearson and Read. t By Alan J. Could . (Associated. Press Sports Editor) : "Foul checks' 'are all right so far as iney go m -protecting the fistic forthwith be counted out, instead of being given the decision. Unfortunately this is not retro-active, otherwise s-jcti flimsy victories fas Phil- Scott -scored over Otto Von Porat. Max Srhmeiing" over Jack ;, Sharkey, could be made nuU and jvoid. i ; v - -. - The ruling should immediately customer, but most effective of all store the-acrobatic arbiter.-Lou Msg measures taken to save' boxing from going under for the third time is the radical ruling of the New York State boxing commission 'that bouts no longer can be won or lost on fouls. Foul blows still will be foul and the petrpetrator penalized by loss of the round in which he strikes below the belt, but the gladiator in a New York ring who goes through all the pantomime of agony and collapse will Telia, to an A-l rating as referee. Leu was somewhat severely criticized after the Sharkey-Scott fiasco for doing I exactly what the New York scions row have decided is the best thing. .Magnolia not enly ruled out the foul i claims of the Briton. Scott, but gave wearing a proper protector, could not be hurt when struck low. i The former champion declared him self to newspapermen Just before the Miami melee. To illustrate he recalled the now famous story of his bout with rough, tough old Chuck Wiggins, who ' turned to the arbiter after being clearly hit low for the third time by Tunney and remarked: ! "Say. Mr. Referee, that WAS low!" Whereupon Wiggins went right on fighting, to prove Tunneya additional contention that "the game fighter never foul, anyway." It may be a bearish season on Wall League Standings Hv tli Associated I'refiH COAST FINAL STANDINGS . w. l: pet. L03 Angeles 57 Hollywood - 54 Sacramento - S3 6an Francisco .....&2 Oakland 52 Missions Sealtlo . Portland 44 39 42 46 40 48 48 52 68 01 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. 578 540 .635 .620 .620 .480 .440 .390 Phil the benefit ol an extra minute's tret but it's a bull year in the home rest. run market, with Babe Ruth, the 80,- i Gene Tunney was the first to make 000 operator, not only again setting ;the Hat statement that a fighter, the pace, but well on the road to a Brooklyn Chicago !.. New York St. Louis , Boston Pittsburgh Cincinnati Philadelphia A. M Kit I CAN Philadelphia j., Washington. ' v-.., New York. .l;.,:.'. Cleveland' v,..,.. Detroit .............. Chicago St. Louis .. 32 Boston ...30 46 48 43 40 38 37 34 ..........27 LEAGUE W. L. 66 .......A3 .... .47 .........41 39 31 Pet. .605 .668 .544 .619 .487 .474 .436 .300 Pet. .849 ..654 .5B0 .600 .463 .392 .388 .370 ill secretary its Salem Pitcher In i No-Hit, No-Run Tilt w . SALEM. Ore.. July 14 CP Andy Peterson pitched a no-hit no-run sgame here Sunday and the Salem ' Senators defeated Corvallis 7 to 0 in . a Willamette Valley league game. : Brown, on the mound for the Chicks ; pitched a fine brand of ball, allow 'ng but five hits. Two of them. . however, tn the third were good for P Salem's only score. T. Girod singled. '. stole second and ra brought home by his brother Paul Girod on anoth er single. The Senators threatened jon two other occasions but tight work 'by Corvallis prevented a score. Peterson fanned 14 men. while not -a ball was hit Into the outfield off him. Three Salem men made all the put-out. Sullivan making 13 at first. .Brwards. 14 behind the bat and Pet erson one. The score: R. H- K Corrallis . 0 0 3 -Salem . 15 1 v .Brown and Mack; Peterson and ; Edwards. Wot LD Aim to m r.F U DIET Ol PORTO RICO 1 ?, SAM PEDRO DB MACOR1S. Domin ican Republic HI Governor Theo dcjre Roosevelt ol Porto Rico, finding iS1 per cent of the people on that is Wid under-nourished, wants them to lint more beef. i? lie sent a representative to study he Dominican republic as a possible Source of supply and as a result a ditw packing plant is to be erected aither here or in Santo Dominro. R JPorto Rico has 1.M3 000 inhabitants sn 4ou to tne square mile, sne must jpipctlc such intensive agriculture Rifat the raising of livestock la re ir.rtcted. This republic, with scarcely S i people to the square mile, has plenty of land for grar.ing. (There are only ISO.OuO cattle tn Jrto Rico and two-thirds of the anl jils are beasts of burden. There are teJt nearly enough milch cows for the .kinds needs and goats milk is an S:rportant item for the poorer fam- & (Tuberculosis, rickets and other all jTirnts of mat-nutrition can be re- ifced. Oov. Roosevelt believes, by In- easing the meat diet of the people. QaltvTrark For Church SYDNEY. Australia James Carlton Australia's chain Dion surint- iiri has renounced track for religion :id will become a Marist brother. At A Carlton was thought by many ex btrts to have a good chance of be- rctning the world s greatest runner. "9 . t. V. i to IREEF ways measure ?Co matter vliat linj of refrigerator yorj eventually choose we advise you not to spend a dollar until rou know certain facts about the refrigerator's design and performance. m WMUE. 5 6 X Is the refrigerating mechanism simple, eliminating all trouble some machinery? 2 Istheniechanism hermetically scaled against dusl and dirt? 3 Is the mechanism on lop, the scientifically correct place for it? 'i Docs the mechanism run in a permanent bath of oil elim inating all nuisance of ever oiling? Is the mechanism truly and lastingly quiet in operation? Is the possibility of radio inter ference entirely eliminated? 7 Is there an easily accessible freezing regulator? 8 Isthechillincchambersanitary porcelain, free from crevices or coruiTi easy to clean? 9 Is the cabinet cll-steel, warp proof, rugged as a safe? 10 Dies the cabinet afford max imum footl storace space? 11 Is the cabinet lip on less with broom-room underneath? 12 Is it as easy to install as plug ging in a lifrhl bulb? Call at our display room end let us tel you of the snwing General Electric guarantee and the conveniently spaeec payment plan.' , TIH. RF.C.OKI) STANDS AI.ONE There are now more than 350,000 homes enjming the convenience, economy and protection of General Electric Refrigerators and not one owner has ever had to spend a single d.llar for repairs or service. alack Burnett of the University or rJca won th. lone drtrlnir contest nt Uir intercollegiate golf tournament liui year. EVERY GENERAL electric refrigerator is hermetically sealed GENERAL ELECTRIC Your old refrigerator tnken as first payment. W. H. Bohnenkamp Co. Capability : liwS psiiiiisiiii in a cigarette it's Taste XHROUGH COMPETENCE, the individual rises to positions of responsibility and respect. Through dependability of taste, a cigarette attains ever greater popularity. INCREASING MILLIONS of Chesterfields are lighted each day because smokers find that in this cigarette good taste is unfailing. CHESTERFIELDS ARE RICH EN AROMA, flavor and fragrance, which come from the right selection of choice tobaccos, blended and cross-blended to a rare cigarette goodness. They offer the utmost in smoking enjoyment . . . "TASTE above everything". We state it as our honest belief thit the tobaccos used in Chesterfield riirettes are of finer quality and hence of better taste than in any othet y ixette at the price. UGUHT ft 11 VERS TOBJ1CCO CO. eriield llO.Llocrrr i Mvus Tocco Co.