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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1930)
Pagfe Six LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORI?- PITCHERS SHINE IN BIG LEAGUES Clark Turns in One-hit Game-Marberry Holds Detroit t6 Five Hits. By Hugh s. 1'ullcrtnn Jr. (Assolotcd Press Sports Writer) Major league teams with go011 Bitching are progressing pennant ward. The Brooklyn Robins, whose moundsinen have played Important parts In keeping them at the head ol the National league, produced the season's best example of . what a pitcher can do yesterday when Wat son Clark pitched a one-hit game again the Pittsburgh Pirates to gain lk u to 0 victory. His performance missed perfection by a slim margin. Pie Traynor touch ed him lor a single In the second inning and promptly was "'row" out attempting to steal. A little later Engle drew Pltubuurgh's only walk only once bcloro this year has 'a team failed to make more than one hit In a game. Bob drove of the Athletics limited Detroit to a single blow In a flve-lnulng alfalr. July 1. In contrast to Brooklyn there arc tho Phillies, the leading hitting club of tho National league, who arc clear down at the bottom of the standing becauso their rivals lilt Just as hard against them. Tho Phillies were on tno short end of a 1 to 0 score against tho St. Louis Cardinals yes terday to take their twentieth beating In their last 25 games. Chicago and Boston played a sim ilar game, tho Cubs winning 5 to 3 ac Young Bob Osborn outlasted three Bravo pitchers although each of them mado nine hits. . Cincinnati and New York dldn t give tho throwers a chance in their ri, ir,ttllv which went to the Kcds by a 14 to 8 count, Larry Ben- toll finally had to rescue Bay Koip as tho Olants storted hitting home runs late In tho game. .. . Fred Marberry got the Washington Senators back Into their stride yes terday, holding tho Detroit Tigers to live hits to win, 3 to 0. The Athletics made It 20 defeats In 27 games iomml heated Rlacholdcr and Stiles 11 to 0, In an odd game, waiuerg , Herb Pcnnock. of Now. York, con tinued' his hurling record yesterday I to lead the Yankees to a 9 to & Vic- j tory over the cnicago wniw oo. He gave 14 hits but no walks. The humble Boston Bed Sox did some real miting u mo icmi.tip making 10 blows for clplou oyer tieveionu Battalirio Whips Fernandez With Kayoin Fifth EAST HARTFOHD, Conn., July 10 V, Ignacio Fernandeifi, brown-Bkin-nccl little worrlor from the Philip pines, hoa made his bid Iqx the featherweight championship of the world and suffered the first knock cut of hiB career. Ho went down for the final count In the fifth round of his 16 round zaltlo with the tltleholder. Chris topher (But) BiittuUno, while many ol the crowd of 0000 hooted. Fer nandez & year ago knocked out Al Singer in three rounds. During his long career he has taken the punches cf the hardest hitters among feath er weiglllS aiiu iikilwujkiilo wiljiuu-v suffering a knockout. Second Half Of League Schedule Now Under Way liv tho Associated Press Oakland today had one victory un der Its belt In the second half of the Coast league season by virtue of hav ing beaten Los Angeles, first period champions, 6 to 1. yesterday. Tho Oaks' new pitcher. Henderson, from Jersey City, beat Ed Baccht with a three hit game. San Francisco was also ono to the gogod as a result of having trimmed Sacramento last night In an elovon Inning gome. 8 to 4. Marker Will lame of the Seals protested an um pire's decision on a hit by which tho Senators tied tho score In the eighth, but the protest was needless when the Seals won. San Francisco knocked Freltas. erstwhile leading league pitcher, out of the box in their first Inning of ulght hall. Tho Missions began In the win col umn when Dutch Lelber got credit ; for a victory. lo u, uim;i trouble in disposing of three Seattle j pitchero. nicring a kiiockoui,. Hollywood continued its .winning Tho end enmo after two minutes ' stride of tho lost three weeks by tak- and 60 seconds of tho fifth routyl. I Ing tho opuener from Portland. 13 Battallno cornered Fernandez on the to 7. using Turner and Johns. Wol ropes and dropped him for the full j ters was ineffective for the Ducks, count with a left hook to tho head j Oakland will start night ball on and a right to tho thin. Fernandez ) )te (ilamond August 6, it was an went down on his faco and rolled nounced yesterday, over on his back. i At. Los Angeles: R- H. E. ' Tn nn earlier mectlnc. Battallno Portland 7 12 2 had outpointed Fernandez in a non tltlo fight although the Filipino had j him on the floor at ono tlmo. Fernandez's handlers said his sorry showing was due to tho fact that ho j had been badly weakened by tho cf- I fort of gutting down under the feath- i erwe'gili iiiiiil, iiv wvigueu iu, oav tullno 12614. MAI. PIIONKS COMB TO MOSCOW MOSCOW (fl1) Automatic telophone exchanges are being rapidly Installed In Moscow where It Is planned to eliminate all manual exchanges. Tho dial system Is to bo used ultimately In operating even . tho central cx- cnange. UnUuwnnd 13 11 ' 2 Walters, Cascarella and Woodall; Turner. Johns and Bossier, Cook, At 8an Francisco: It. H. E. Seattle u. 0 '0 1 Missions - 8 11 3 Reuter, Kunz. Lamanskl, Hansen and Cox; Lelber and Hofmann. At Oakland: R. H. E. Irfis Angeles 13 0 Oakland 6 13 0 Baccht und Hannah; Henderson and Read. At Sacramento: Night game: R. H. E. San Frunclsco 6 17 . 2 Sacramento , 4 12 3 i 1 1 InnlTiirel MIIJuc and Gaston; Freltas, Bryan NO-FOUL RULE . USEDIN BKUWN, LENHART FIGHT rmnTI tun "Iti 1 w 1A I.W Fred Lenhart, Spokane light heavy- j Washington Sport Slants weight won a tame ten-round match Iron Nate urown, rmiaueipniu, ucia laBt ulght. About the only feature : ol the contest was the trying out of , tho new " , foul" rule. In the j eighth Inning Lenhart suddenly sank' down, rolled mrougu tuc iujjcb uuu i.u .tmiphMl nn his back, exhibiting symptoms of excruciating pain. Ref eree Tom U3UIUI Biter lunuuutjiig " examination, led Lenhart to hlB cor ner. After a two-minute rest, the ' Uv Alan 4. Gould (Associated Press Sports Editor) h,.fMtrti we cleaned up at for the first lime in niinv years, don't go out and woger the "family plate on our boys re gaining the Davis oup," warned one of the veteran moguls of the United States Lawn Tennis association after we hart exchanged compliments over the situation abroad. - "The boys have done marvelously so for and of course the prospects against the French are brighter now than they seemed a few months of w.n ft few weeks 03O. I am as- ner. Alter a twu-miiiute icb., t'wiereii . . , t ,, boxers resumed with Lenhart showing ' sumlng pur team will get past l ie ... . i ,..! ,.-..,,,, A intinnAs in the inter-zone i' n.i, fiifu ii.tvi hi PIIfPAnn lat Ttin Plrnt National nn. I Knihl,,r. mode It zu unieuu in b'"l .... ' . . , J against tho Browns as Wiflberg and bonk of cnicago. oi which muivui n 67th birthday. The bank openca on i it wiv iu mou o- did not yield a hit but wllduess drove I July 1, 1003, tho same day that the j relief map of Pennsylvania used by him out in tne tmra inning. niinif u yynuu f,,.... --i - -- - rvlPLAY GOLF! i I LJUi:HrANN0UNCING 1 . tne;- Opening of La Grande's MIDGET GOLF COURSE :j -Wednesday, July 16th f It B RIN(i your friends and enjoy this newest of outdoor sports. You will i trot i-Piil kick out of shootinir nsrainsl nur'on this sporty little course. ijuus ana mum lunusnvu. LA GRANDE MIDGET GOLF COURSE Adams and Spruce Open Day and Night much more pep than in the previous 1UUI1UO. In the curtain raiser Gus Eaton, eclored, Walla Walla heavyweight pounded out a bloody three-round victory over Jack Wallace, when the referee stopped the battle. Roy Mor gan and Red Barchue, welterweights, went four slashing rounds to a draw. Eddie Edelman, Junior welterweight, southpawed a decisive decision over inv.n.... riaraa. anri Rntf.tlnp Kllm Ryan, middleweight, outboxed J-rankle Wurnccke, six rounas. Kennedu Uosets Max Jsaer in L. A. LOS ANGELES, July 16 OT Los Kennedy. Long Beach longshoreman, today once more ranked with the best of California's heavyweights through his great upset victory over Max Baer, heavy hitting Llvermore. Cal., 100 pounder, hero last night. Surprising even his most partisan backers with a savage two fisted at tack, Kennedy took seven of tho ten rounds and on several occasions had his opponent groggy. Baer, rated as a heavy hitter through many knock out victories, continually was upset by Kennedy's rapier lefts and never had a chance to connect with any thing dangerous. Referee Jack Ken nedy awarded Baer only one round. Two were even. U.S. TENNIS STARS REMAIN IN NET PLAY VANCOUVER, B. C. July 18 (P Tho half way mark was readied to day In the British Columbia clay . . .. i nhan.nlnn.hln. here cuurt tcuiiio with leading American stars from the Pacific coast states setting tno pace In both the men's and women's di visions. Nino Yankees survived tho second In lh. mnn'n Rllicleft Veflterd&V and they were battling today for the right to compete In the quarter flnalo. in tho Minmen'a nineles five Of the eight racquet wlelders left, to com pete for tne lemmine cruwu unites from California and Oregon. Brad shaw Harrison, Tacoma, former uni versity of Oregon star, seeded No. 1 player In the men's singles and the favorite to win the British Columbia crown, was pitted against Tom Miles, Seattle today, i Harrison yesterday disposed or B. uonneuy. vuutou.w, 0-1, 6-3, while Miles Eliminated E. . .rn..nn.,.,nr ft-d il-4 . . .iiutcirm I ft nn- .... nulla hntwnnll Mrs GoldO Myer Gross. Berkeley. nniMtis Char- lotta Miller. Portland, rot m crown. Mi8s: Miller, However,- had . strong opponent today in miss ihiuij ;-- Nob. vancouyei, . 1 viDtLii'tr 111'1'IMTK 7' AllH .COLEMAN IN ASTOR1 V finals but we should not be overcon fident of winning tno uuuitb" round. . "Too much optimism should not be based on Allison's singles victory over Cochel. It was greut. but It may prove Just the jolt uocnet uecucu to put him back on top ol his gome. If he had scrambled through at Wim bledon, we might have caught htm by surprise in the Davis cup but ne Is fully warned now. Do not over- . 1. !!.,' fllll. RhOWllll!. eSDCClal- Tly against Tilden. The Basquo is a line lighter ana it anuu.u gotten he won the deciding point i..a. uu. in the slneles ." I ... ,ni Dna . ant trM returned east for a "tight- , to Washington In the Manush-Goslln with TPS ChruiTner once conct- j deal, whereupon AWIn suddenly re ed and barred for participating In gained effectiveness and won his first a fakeS match In Maryland. There- ! four starts for the Senators Scon came tho "big test" with the j it may be that Alvln ts Just another elani GMrW Oodlrey. who took the Republican boy out to make good In fas? wrSlt brdellverlng what the ! the national capital or it may bo the Serribed as a deliberate foul j sootmng PUDC0- ith0 Athletics havo something to After the Philadelphia fight, many 1 worry about. . . nf the bovs came away mutterlntc ?Lt Camera looked good, fast and It was far back as February that could "take It? It is not quite Frank (Lefty) O'Doul, the 1B29 bat ptafn J .st whav he can "take." for ting king of the Rational League the evidence' Is pretty clear that tho breezed Into the Phillies' camp at Xt can "ko It anywhere but ' on j winter Haven With the prediction thi chin Sparring paruiers were .tat , ms cmu-jnuic, , i warneS not to take any pot-shots at would be the boy to watch n hls an s death the Italian's Jaw and It was notice- year's hitting handicap. It. Is now j able Godfrey too no tuuw m juiy mm - r... . j 1 scoriiiK a possible knockout with a ; but O Doul's prediction still stands. mSlrected shot to the chin. In fact these two friendly riva s The opinion In this comer still ' nnd Phlllle Phloggers. If proof -read-stands that the first Grado A or Bjers will permit It. are having a rous- , heavywelgnt wno taaes u iew nw..- ; oiu uutvn.. .....V...E, .. . est ' earnest wallops at the Prlmo's Bill- Terry of the Giants and Paul whiskers will bring him down. Wanor of the Pirates In the not so far Oiling. rvtClII BCV it oua,..,0 a..- --- Wedrtesdsx. July 16, 1930 Pugilist Fatally Hurt Puring Fight DAYTON," Ky., July 16 VP Sammy Buchanan, Junior welterweight boxer from Waycross. Oa., who fell to the canvas In the seventh round of hl fight here Monday night with Jimmy Neaal, Clncclnnatl, died early today Ir. Spcero bospltal. . 1 , Buchanan at first appeared tp have suffered a hemorrhage of the stom ach, but his condition was such that he could pot be moved for an x-ray examination and hospital attendants were uncertain as to the cause of his death. ' . : ' , "' ' . The fighter died without regaining consciousness. Walter B.'Kugiiee, Campoew counr ty coroner, sold' he would conduct a thorough examination into duwuhi- ... -.! b' .. .nn nolr tn pt Environment, or ratner a cnunge u a jew weetts out uiuhi' It. has a strange and often uplifting his team-mate move on In front the effect upon boll players. This Is not first week of July. n new discovery, we may hasten to ! Certain: the Phillies cannot blame add Nevertheless, several salient ex- their occupancy of last place on the There Is no question the U. S. A.iamples furnished by the current and exploit of these, two sluggers, wno has the best chance In three years hectic major lcogue campaigns make would moke a champlofish p club out 16 win back the most prized of all the subject worth commenting upon. 01 at least three other. outilts In tne tennis trophies, however much the j Take the case of Hughcy Crltz. A , league. . moguls may be Keeping tneir 1111-: nice iaa. tney nam ui mm ... gers crossed. American superior Vy i natl. and e swell fielder, yet tho Reds In the doubles Is outstanding, and j let him go because of a belief ho j the Yankee exhibition In the singles could barely hit the size of his hat. rt r.r h.. hrtr.11 the hriehtest Hnirhev hroiiirht his bats to New York, since tho hey-days of Tilden and ! anyway, and no sooner began asso ciating witn tne neuvy mttcio u ,uu Giants than he embarked upon a personal orgy of walloping, singles, doubles and even home runs rattled off Hughey's bludgeons. In a few weeks Crlta added 25 points to a .230 average, wnicn IS consiuerauie wiieii ono figures what he had to begin with. It may be tne tall buildings or It may be the fact that his team-mates soften up opposing pitchers for him but Hughey is rutting. League . . Standings - lly tho Associated Press ."July is. crucial month for pennant chances of Robins' headline. Also for the Cubs and Giants, not to overlook the Athletics, Senators and Yankees, 'In 'tho' order named. .' Johnston. In moments when there Is nothing much else to yawn about, the ques tion stlll pops up: How good is this Camera, If any good at all? Do his victories over isuch experienced men os Chrlstner and Godfrey mean any thing? ' ' We may be doing an Injustice to tho specimen that Ed Nell first label led the Ambling Alp but the distinct conviction remains that the Primo Is Just as good as the cleverest kind of ballyhoo and manipulation can make him and no better. Camera engaged In a cross-coun try series of exhibitions with Cincinnati also may experience a twinge upon glancing weekly at the averages and noting that Senor Adol- fo Luqtie continues a mainstay in tne TOI.I.KV TO STUHY. WEATHER . CHICAGO, July 16 W) Cyril Tol ley, former British amateur chain- ,.nn'njlll mno n pnrAflll RtlldV Of weather conditions before he plunges llltU 1UIU1U 11111C1 HUH KUIl .lUUl.Ua- monti.. . . ' '. The big Briton, caught In the r.,.v.HprintT hent In tho national ODen ut Minneapolis last week, has made a tentative entry In the , western amateur at Beverly next week. The tentative part Is the weather Cuba's new $20.000.000 . capltol building soon will be. formally ln- COAJT LEAGUE W Run Frnnelfico 1 Oakland 1 Missions ..." ...:.....'..'.. 1 Hollywood :. '. .'. 1 Los Angeles 0 Sacramento .. 0 Seattle u Portland ' 0 L. Pet. 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 .000 1 .000 1 .000 1 m.9 ) NATIONAL LEAGUE ; . ' ' W. L. Pet. Brooklyn ..' 48 30 .818 Chicono .........:...-.....47 35 .673 New York , , .43 87 .538 St Louis - 1 37 .Mo' Boston .......... 38 11 .481 Pittsburgh .......37 43 ...463 Cincinnati :. .........35 44 .443 Philadelphia r.'".'..37 49 'J366 . AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Philadelphia :..,'. ........'..68 . 29 - .667 Washington :..'....'...'.....54 29 .051 New York .-..49 35 .683 Cleveland .'.:...'...:..;......42 '.7 .5Q0 Detroit, . 40 . 48 .453 Chicago :............-.....32. 1 60 .390 St. LouiB 32 ,53 .376 Boston ...:.........:......- 81 53 .363 " ,nrnnll n.n .llllw 1ft liP,' Al Kariujlck, Portland light heavyweight wrestler, defeated Abe Colman, New vnric two out of three falls hero ' ...n , flrut. f,ill in 10 minutes with a Sonnenberg butt and a body slam which left Karaslck rt.. ..nnnnnnlnlia nn t.YiP mat. ThO Ilt'HllJ1 u.aa,w..m..Y lion recuperated, however. In time ...... fnI. thn innnnri full Which VU I O.UI H a.a. . , j ho won when the referee declared a foul on colman. Karaslck won the final fall In 17 minutes witn a scries oi ium. punches and a body slom. c-a...'..i..v"rii vnTK AflAINST "COMPANIONATE MARRIAtiE YOU BETTER BE THERE AT 9:30 TOMORROW BECAUSE THERE ARE GOING TO BE ome.Margams 99 BREIER DOESN'T SAY "SALE" UNLESS WE HAVE SOMETHING REALLY GOOD TO OFFER - We don't ask you to make a special trip for just every day prices. They must be outstanding prices AND THEY ARE. THINK OF IT! Full size Indian Auto Robes $1.11 each Peperell Stamped Cases And our highest priced silk dress is just $7.85 49c pair AND - WELL! YOU BETTER COME TO BREIER'S SUPER SALE NEW HAVEN, Conn. (31 Com panionate marriages are not favored by studonts at New York university, says a report to the American Eugen ics Boclcty by Rudolph M. Binder of the university. - . . ''Last year." he says, "wo had a questionnaire on componlonate mar riage. It was p, complete surprise. A very small percentage was In favor of that novelty, and then only 'for tho other fellow'." Only a few of tho boys favored It and not ono of tho glrlB. fffij5' but It's worse if on the v Y-: end of .your--- cigar iKfvssmaemsn&mBH. ....wswskrj AMERICANS ARE FAVORED BY LOW PRICEJF SUGAR Most Nations Pay Much Higher Price for Thia Product Accordins to statistics, sugar Is one of the cheapest food products bought by the American housowifo day in and dny out. In Australia and New Zealand, where the per capita consumption is thirty pounds more per yenr than in the United States, a higher price is maintained. The standards of this country In refining sugar, not only insuro uni form coloi", granulation, density nnd purity, but give it unlimited 1 t n..nii:a, a : ncrr'HK ijuiiiiuca, ucai.ivs, mui-ii- cans are olTered sugar In many in- : ..:.! M . t.i.. 1 1 viiui lurniSa cuuti-mcmi pameu 1 to suit their needs. The low price of sugar, its many ' uses, and the Important part It filays in the diet should not be ovcr ooked. It is one of the chief ingredi ents in wholesome desserts, includ : ing puddings, custards and Ice : cream. It improves the tuste aupenl 1 of beverages, nutritious stewed nnd . V -1. 1 I- 1 1 rt'Ml IIUIL, aiau uivuivjiisi kereuiSa ; Used as a sensoning with salt, sugur ! heightens the flavor of vegetables rich in vitamins nnd minerals. ' The healthy, well-fed United Suites Army consumes considerably more sugar per capita than those : in civilinn life. Inasmuch as the . diet of these soldiers is constantly watched by medical and dietary experts, this consumption of sugar ; is significant. Good food promotes igood healtl.. The Sugar Institute. One of many actual photographs of "spit tippmg" cigar makers. The above picture was takeninNew York City, March2Jf,1980. AnaM- . fft mm davitfromthephotogra- e WUI UMWiiiifB 0uu u in Bji af itaa mm pner ts on jus, snowing . . . 0 that this workman used crusade of decency in it. 1 3 " ... ,) of cigars. - smoke CERTIFIED CREMO!' '-:-'-r7 - Over 7,500 cigar factories are registered by the U. S. Government. Oyer 7,400 of these hand-roll cigars, producing 50 percent of the output. Every hand? 11 i . . i i a L:i 1- rouea cigar maae oy American xigar u. ut uhutic ewe is sMiecj. io ifie possible danger of "spiUtipping." Certified Cremo is absolutely free from spit-tipping No Cremo is made hy hand. Certified Cremo is a really by the United States Depart wonderful smoke mild mel- ment of Agriculture. And its low hut-sweet! Every leaf purity is safeguarded along entering the clean, sunny Cremo every step of the way by factories is scientifically treated amazing inventions that bind, by methods recommended roll, wrap and tip the cigars! Certified ) 1930 American Cicnr Co. THE GOOD 5 CIGAR THAT AMERICA NEBBED
