La Grande evening observer., July 18, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

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Friday, July 18, 1930
Page Two
' ' .i...siiiiiasiiiisiil1MtM,MMI,k
I 4
em
tMQ Ol K CS.
Bradley Ba thing
Suits for Women 1
Have you got yours?
If not, come in soon
while the color, size
and style range is
complete.
HILL'S
AL SINGER KAYOS
SAMMY MANDELL
Lightweight Champion
Knocked Out in First
' Round to Lose Title.
liy Ainu Clinilrt
(Associated Press Sports Editor)
NEW YOIIK, July 18 (!) Tho
crown of tho lightweights today
adorns the thick black thatch of 21-year-old
Al linger, whose scnsntlonal
ohc-found knockout of Sammy Man
dell last night brought back the 136
pound championship to New York
for the first time since Bonny Leon
aid retired. '
'' The boy from tho Bronx and pro
tcgo or Leonnrd. mnkihi! Ills title bid
at tho Ynnkco stadium, crushed
Mandoll. champion ror four years, In
Al slider
am: minute - (aid 4tl seeunds. 'At
crrowcl of fi.ooo wlUK'NAod the mutch. )
Wuger Doored MiintU-U four tithes
for 'MUcceMlVi' -'tmiu of two. so Von,
l'diii and ifn, hikI the ohinnpion j
: tool'. Utf flnui count flat on hlb buck. I
Not a Mjlhl Vtiiuh ,
Aland til . uiU not haul a solid ,
punch and v.ua punched into a stuiu
of, lielplci(i!itj;ii ho had -time
to make even a tHLure. lie buro no )
ic'iribluucu tu tho lighter who two
years' ab bent dauyoroua a punch- j
tr ua Jimmy AlcLuvuiu, lie won ap-
plausu from the uiowd only lur his;
guiueiiesti. V !
LlLUi fiifl.L in liiuLurv mifl Olio i,f I
tho (julcReiiL knotUouts In any
championship liiiht blucc' Terry Mc-
CjuVuiu j'.a:nu-d over ltdl.ir i'almor i
lo win in Homi'Liilng like u half iniu-1
uty y.bout -10 years ago. i
Sinycv b bpiA-iucuhtr victory came i
vu, u biiock Lo the uxpuris even '
though the ouds jumped to 3 tu 1
on tno challenger Just beiore the
fight started.
A I'rmvnlni; t'lhnuv
It was by far the greatest exhibi
tion Singer ever has given In the
rlUK. I'ne crowning climax to little
more than three years of prolesHion
al fighting.
Uingur uiartcd his onslaught as
soon as Retiree Arthur Donovan
sent tho lighters Into action. With
no more man or 30 sccoudn
elapsed, ho slung a left hook that
snapped back Mantlell's head and
Bent the champion down for tho
first lime,
Mandril, up at tho count of two,
stepped into a volley of wallops to
tho head and took u heavy battering
boloro going down again. Blood
streamed from his mouth. He slow
ly staggered to hit fei't and Singer,
who had been daubing around the
ring like n caged Hon cub, sent him
down for the ihlrd time.
Singer by this time was beeomtng
arm-weary himself but as Mandell j
staggered up ngnln he srnt a solid !
right hand smash to the champion's
Jaw which put him down and out.
He fell with a thud and it was all
over.
Croud Smnll
Tho disappointingly small croud
paid nearly $200,00 lo see Singer win
the title.
Tho Bronz lad, on his way up. waa
knocked out by Ignaclo Fernandez..
the Filipino, and dropped a decision
to Ebony Kid Chocolate or Cuba. ,
Later he evened the score with her- i
nandcz by whining a decision In
their return match. i
'Mnntlell won the lightweight title
from Hooky Kansas in 1020 after a
two-year period of scrambling in the
division following Leonard's retire
ment. PAINT TEST I nin;i
MV I I.TH -VIOl.!;r I.ItlHT
WILMINGTON. Del. Al To test
durability of paint In one laboratory
of the Dupont company, the equiva
lent of several yearn' outdoor weather
ic produced In a few weeks.
It is done with ultra-violet light,
heat ranging irotn 100 degrees to leu
water, and moisture and salt.
Louisiana State university conducts
a cotton grading school each summer.
South Carolina motorist usid mart
than 118.000.000 gallons of gasoline
last year.
i Ducks In a Tie
For Second In
Pacific Circuit
Ity The Ansioclated Tress
San Krauclsco today Is the first
team to take on undisputed lead
over the pack In the second period ol
tho coast league season, Although
Mowed only four hits by bam
Thomas whereas Jimmy Zinn gavo
Suirumctito eight, tho Heals won 2
to 1. last night, making It three
uaiyht over the Sacs.
Los Angeles finally has a game
won on 1U record. Uiougil It tuojt u
.iKtei'il inning struggle to win yes-U'i-clu)ti
encounter lro:n Oakland, 11
to li. Peters, winning hurler, was
the fui'iiti .on the mound lor tnu
Ar.'ieltf.
S 'niile not only turned the tables
cn tho Missions, but pounded the
Iragtie'a Icudlng pitcher, Bert Cole,
i,T tnrcc runs In the first liming
i-.iiU uon, 0 lo 2. Zahnlser held the
tioa.s to llveli its.'
Ducks Win Again
Portland made It two out of three
from Hollywood when Osale Orwoll,
lust suelccr, knocked a homer with
two on In tho ninth to win, 10 to 8.
The Stars' three homers previously
marked frequent hitting by both
tfunifi In the game. ,
At lj!j Angeles:
B. H. E.
Portland 10 IS 0
Hollywood - 8 18 0
K.iitoiics: Mays, Walters and
Wniiciall: Shellellbucls. Yet.:cl and
At Fan Francisco:
It. H. E.
Seattle 6 14 1
Missions 2 5 2
Uat'.erica: Zuhnlsor and Borrcanl;
Colo and Hofmann. '
A Oakland:
n. H. E.
Los Angeles 11 17 4
Oakland 8 12 3
Batteries: Ycrltes, Barfott, Walsh,
Peters and Warren, Hannah: Daglla.
Edwards and Read, Lombardl. (18
Innings).
At Sacramento (night):
n. II. E.
San FranclBCO 2 4 0
Sacramento 18 0
Batteries; Zinn and Claston;
Thomas and Koehler.
CARNERA WINS
FROM WRIGHT
IN 4TH ROUND
OMAfiA. July 1 ili Plmo Car
ncra, Italian giant, knocked out
licarcal Wright, Omaha, negro in the
fourth round of n scheduled ten
round bout hero lust ni;ht.
Early in tho fourth round Camera
connected squarely with a straight
right to the head thot sent the negro
fighter hurtling out of the ring. So
terrific was the impact of the blow
that Wright snapped tho middle
strand clean. He landed in the
spectators' laps and was given ton
suconUs to get back in tho ring be
fore the counting started. Once in
the ring, Wright took nn nddlttonal
ni no and then gained his feet. Car
rie :a plunged In another powerful
i ifcht. straight from tho shoulder,
put Wright down for the final nntint.
Curnoi-rt weighed 203 pounds,
Wright 210.
Accnrntt- i: lio Soundings
' WASIIIIINGTON in Echo sound
ings now can he taken as accurately
nr. who soundings except on steep
slope::, and over broken, rocky bot
ir.iii. fondltlima not imunllv fount! In
i deep water. This In reported to tho
American Geophysical Union by
i Ccm. W. IS. Parker of tho coast and
J geodetic survoy.
League
Standings
Ity The Associated Press
(.'oast League
W. L. Pet.
y.tn Francisco 3 0 1.000
Oakland 2 1 .007
Missions a 1 .007
Purtlaml 2 1 .007
Seattle 1 2
Ii0lll'W001
1 2 .333
l.os Angeles 1 2 .33!)
fcrjit'ii.jmnto 0 3 .000
American l,faguit
W. L. Pcti
IM'.il.'dt Iphia 00 2D .074
W.'ishini'lou f)5 31 .040
New York Dl 35 .603
Cleveland 44 43 .500
Detroit 41 40 .450
Chicago : 32 53 .301
Boston 32 63 .370
St. Louis 32 55 .308
Nattotuil M'ukuc
W L. pel.
I Brooklyn 40 32 .005
Chicago 41) 30 .f70
New York 44 38 .537
St. Loutfi 41 30 .513
Boston 30 43 .470
j Pittsburgh Hi) 44 470
I Cincinnati 37 44 .457
rniimn-ipnia 23 f0 .350
Goes To Giants
t I
Harry Rosunbcry.
fiQlderf has been pu
Ban rranci&co M.sr
New York Giants ;:t
40.000.
young
DIES IN PLUNGE
ry Y$&? ,
nasiirvura fruits rilttlo
G:oro L. Stathakls. 46, Buffalo, N. Y., chef, died of suffocation in
a wooden barrel of his own construction In which he rode over
Niagara Falls. The above picture was taken a few minutes before he
intered the barrel for hit fatal trip.
SENATORS SLUMP
IN WESTERN TRIP
In Meantime, Champion
Athletics Make it Seven
Straight Victories.
Iiy Huh'u H. Ftillerton Jr.' .
(Associated Press" Sports Writer)
Tho current western trip of tho
eastern clubs of the American
league Is proving rather painful to
the Washington Behators but pro
fitable to the rest. . The Senators
started a losing streak when they
started west and the result has
dropped them clear out of first place
and into a somewhat precarious sec
ond. .
Tho Senators loft homo as league
leaders and now are 3'& games be
hind first place and only four ahead
of the tliird place New York Yankees.
They spilt a series with Detroit and
so far have dropped two out of three
to Cleveland while their rivals have
boen sweeping through In a stream
of victories. Washington dropped
another closo encounter yesterday,
going clown 4 to 3 before the Indi
ans as Eddie Morgan's batting gave
the home team the edge In a mound
duel between Willis Hudlln and Sam
Jones. Morgan drove In three runs
with a home run and a single.
Hevett Ktralglit Wins
Tho champions and leaders, the
Philadelphia Athletics, made It seven
straight wins, six in tho west, by
plugging out another victory over
t.ho Chicago White Sox, 12 to 8. Tho
Yankees - aided themselves and the
Boston Red Sox as well by hammer
ing the St, Louis Browns for 21 hits
and a 16 to 7 victory.
Besides Improving their position,
tho Yankees shoved St. Louis Into
Inst place as Boston trounced tho
Detroit Tigers, 12 to 2.
Chicago and Brooklyn again wero
tho leading lions In the National
league's arena and tljcy toro at each
other for 13 Innings b of ore the Cubs
finally gained a 0 to 3 decision that
reduced Brooklyn's lead from three
to two games. The final blowoff
etimo when Dafczy Vance, essaying
the relief hurling role In a great bat
tle, gave four singles, three of them
of the scratch variety, and tho Qubs
converted them Into three runs.
Guy Bush did a great finishing Job,
giving the Robins only three hits In
5 2-3 Innings after home runs by
Phc,lps ond Finn had enabled Brook
lyn to make It an overtime game.
Plenty of Krrors
New York nnd St. LouIh, staging
their own crucial series with third
place at stake,, played second divi
sion bnnoball. committing ulno er
rors between them. Tho Giants wfon
out, 12 to 9.
Tho first throe clubs of tho sec id
division drew a bit closer together
lt their private race as Pittsburgh
-mined a 0 to 2 decision over the Bos
ton Braves and the. Cincinnati Reds
played havoc with Philadelphia
pitching for a 14 to 0 victory.
THREE - YEAR
OLDS MEET IN
$25,000 RACE
CHICAGO, July 18 (An Six tried
campaigners of the American turf
today wero listed as certain starters
In the first running of tho Arlington
cup. a t35.000 test for three year olds
and up, tomorrow at Arlington Park.
Blue Larkspur, outstanding three-year-old
of tho 192U season, yester
day regarded as the big favorite, to
day shared public favor with Mis
step, tho little red horse from tho
Lo Mar stock farm.
Misstep, always popular in the
west, has shown Improved form and
Is given better than an even chance
of wiping out the defeat adminis
tered by Blue Larkspur In the stars
and stripes handicap at Arlington
July 4.
Sun Beau, Toro, Victorian and
Petto Wrack, are the others figured
as starters and without another ent
ry the race should be one of the out
standing buttles of tho season. Toro,
troubled with lamehens much of the
season, reeled off a mile and a quar
ter, the cup distance, in 3:07 a-5
yesterday.
A field of 10 starters appeared like
ly wive Hevellle Boy, American derby
winner; Caruso. Mava. Sidney Grant.
Karl Eitel. Windy City. Jock. Brown
WlPdom, Jean Voljean, Swlntleld,
Paul Uunynn, Snowflake. Latlvieh,
Donnay. High Foot and the Nut, as
pivsslblttles.
SVS II ALP COAL WASTED
IN MINES OF ILLINOIS
VRCANA. 111. (,V For cvrry ton
or coal shipped from undprnroiincl
mlnr In Illinois ftt least one other
ton Is lost In the process ot mlnlhki.
John A. Oorrln. constlltlnu rntiliteer
of Clilcniro. tolu the Illinois Geolog
ical Survey here.
Onlv the best veins, cnpnble or
producing hlsh-gnule coal. nre
smwht, he s:ld. nnd IntervontnR
seams are usually entirely wasted..
In Pennsylvania and West Vlr
Klnla. lie Mid. 76 to 1)0 per cent or
the entire coal seam Is recovered.
Mechanical appliances which make
possible efficient burning or low
Brude coal are being used in these
territories more and more each year,
he said.
OVER NIAGARA
FIRPO PHONES
TO ARGENTINE
AFTER FIGHT
NEW YORK, July 18 m Luis An
ftsl Firpo. the ''wild bull of the pain
pus," was one of the first to con
gratulate Justo Suarez. Argentine
lighter, who won from Joe Ollck In
a preliminary at the Slnger-Mandell
go last night.
Tho congratulations cost FIrpb,
who is known as one of tho thrifti
est figures In the ring, Just about
$185 for to offer them he had to
call by telephone from Buenos Aires.
Ho kept tho line for 15 minutes, con
versing with Suarez, his manager,
Joso Lectoure, and with Jimmy De
Forest, a veteran fight handler.
Firpo told De Forest he was com
ing to New York next month and
that ho might fight here. "You will
bo my trainer," Firpo told him, De
Forest was so overcome with cmo-
I tlon ho cried.
j Alter Suare?, defeated .Ollck the
Argentine fighter spoke over ' the
trans-ocean telephone hook-up to
tho office of La Crltlca,, Buenos
Aires, where his Impressions of his
bout vA-re carried by loud speakers
to many thousands gathered in all
directions for three blocks about the
iflico of the newspaper. It was
estimated La Critica paid about
$2,800 for tho arrangement.
COAST LEAGUE
TO CONSIDER
I DRAFT PLAN
SAN FRANCISCO. July 18 (iP) Di
rectors of tho Pacific const league
will meet here today to discuss the
universal draft, the new baseball
agreement recently demanded by the
National and American leagues. At
present, the coast circuit, along with
two other Class AA and two clasB A
leagues, have a modified draft agree
ment with the majors. Under the
universal draft plan, big league clubs
would have the prlvilego of claim
ing any one player Instead of only
thoKo with previous major experience
as Is tho case now.
Three clubs, Sun Francisco Seals,
Oakland and Sacramento, are known
to be opposed to tho new draft pro
position while it is understood the
S.m Francisco Missions also will vote
against It. Tho Los Angeles team,
owned by William Wrlglcy of the
Chicago Cubs, favors the draft. The
attitude of directors of the Portland.
Seattle and Hollywood clubs on tho
question Is not known.
Several years ago the coast league
voted against tho universal draft.
PAIIHOT Til AT I'ltAYS
LEAliNEl) l ltOM M'NS
SANTA FE, Isle of Pines (l) Pro
fane parrots nro no novelty, but a
bird owned by the Sisters of Char
ity at their cloister here has learned
to pray.
For years tho gorgeously bedecked
bird has swung 011 his perch, listen
ing to the nuns reciting prayers. The
drone or the litanies finally became
so familiar that ho memorised them
and ortcn recites complete prayers
verbatim for visitors.
Skyscrapers For Birds
STANLEY, Wis. A') Skyscraper
i apartments for birds Is a hobby of
J. R. Amackcr. of this place. One
such apartment will house 00 mar
tin families, another 48 and another
40."
TALENTED INDIAN BEAUTY
4s4ociafei Prest Photo
Tessie Moblty Grave ol Ardmore, Okla., was selected as the moat
ocjut.iui Indian q'H in the southwest. Her Indian name Is Louscha
enya, which means "the humming bird."
15 Coast Aces
! Sold By Seals
i Pull $676,000
,
SAN FRANCISCO W) A newspa
per man, a '-dentist and a former base
ball player In 1018 -decided that a
lot of gold lay In the national pas-time.-
'
They banded together and bought
the San Francisco Seal entry tx the
: Pacific Coast league, and have found
'out thoy were . right. Since then
1 the three men have developed and
sold 15 rookie Btars who brought
." $076,000 from big league clubs.
I The partnership was formed by
i George A. Putnam, former newspaper
! reporter,' Dr. . Charles Stnib, and
! Charles F. Graham, coast league ,
catcher 26 years ago. '
j Tho biggest deal It has put over
wus in 1922 when Willie Kamm, tnira
baseman, was sent to the Chicago
White Sor for $113,000.
Jimmy O'Connell, outfielder, was
sold to the New York Giants in 1920
for ' 976.000 whtla five years later, i
Paul Waner. another fly - chaser, :
brought - 95,000 from the Pitts- '
burgh. ' Pirates. ' ' !
Jimmy Caveney, ltificldcr, ac- :
counted-fori $65,000 while Earl Aycrlll ,
Roy Johnson1 and Smead Jolley1, out- i
fielders, , and GUs Suhr, Inflelder,
each was disposed of for $50,000. ;
Tho latest sale sent Vernon Gomee,
left-handed pitcher, to the new York
Yankee and put $40,000 more into
the Seal coffers. Other sale prices ,
have ranged from $5,000 to $35,000.
Allison, Scores
Dramatic Win In
Auteil, France
AUTEIL, France, July 18 (P) Com
ing back after losing the first two
sots and trailing at 1-5 In the fifth,
Wllmcr Allison, of Austin, Tex.,
scared a dramatic victory for tho
United States, in the inter-zone
Davis cup tennis final today, defeat
ing Georgia de Stefanl, of Italy, 4-6,
7-0, 0-4 JB-6, 10-8. : ' '
Do Stefanl' sprang a surprise today
by winning the first two seta , from
Allison, 6-4 "and 9-7. Allison, re
cent conqueror of Henri Cochet, led
at 5-1 in the second set, only to lose
it eventually. .
Allison won the third and fourth
sets, 0-4 and 8-6, squaring the
match.
Allison, a heavy favorite before the
match, found himself battled to a
standstill In the early stages of the
match, but rallied with remarkable
courage. . Time after time he was on
the verge of defeat at the hands of
tho ambidextrous Italian player, but
ho fought his man ' out of danger
with a dazzling display of courage
and skillful tennis.
For three hours the fortunes of
war ebbed and flowed and when
Allison, on the short end of a 1-6
count In the final set, began his sen
sational pull-up to even terms, the
gallery rose en masse shouting and
applauding'. In the long deuced set
It was Allison ; finally who came
through to give the United States
the opening point In the series of
five matches for the right to chal
lenge tho French. -
THOMPSON' LAST TO FEKL
. HOODOO OF WELTKK CROWN
SAN FRANCISCO .UP) The Welter
weight title has proven a Jinx to the
last three fighters, all stars as con
tenders, who have held the crown.
Onco Joe Dundee won the 147
pound coronet he couldn't beat any
one. Jackie Fields succeeded him and
, they started bouncing him around.
Now Jack Thompson, ,the negro
flash, has tho championship and
tho start of a nice string of defeats
tho first administered declsevlly
by Young Corbett here in an over
weight match.
KKOSH aitll) TEAM EXPANDS
STILLWATER, Okla. t&i No
longer arc freshmen football players
at the Oklahoma A. and M. college
merely tackling dummies for the
varsity. This year the yearlings will
play their games besides a scries of
lntra-squad affrays.
MeCltEABY WAITS FOR MEET
AMULET, Sask. , (P) Earl Mc
Cready, giant wrestler who was a
member of Canada's 1928 Olympic
team, has returned home to wait
for the Canadian amateur wrestling
tests this summer. McCready was
graduated this year from the Okha
home. A. and M. college, where he
was a six letter man.
Sport Slants
lly Ainu ,1. Cloultl
(Associated Press Sports Editor)
Anyone with sufficient second
sight to have parlayed a modest
wager early this spring on the com-
I ' '
Only One More Day - Scj be here Tomorrow, Saturday
ONE
An event wliere in many cases one cent has, a greater
buying power than pne dollar. Hundreds of items are
included. You buy one article at the regular standard
nrire. and for one cent more you may have two of the
same article. Come in and see the
we haye ior your
THEBES
HERE'S
bined prospects that; Washington
Brooklyn, would bo real pennant con
tenders In mid-season, that Cornell
would win the big boat races at
Poughkoepsle and that Wllmor- Alli
son would overthrow Henri Cochet
at Wimbledon or even go so far as
tho finals. ' would have cleaned up
and been lu a position to retire fi
nancially fo the rest of 1930. V
Whether these were Just the by
products of a -boisterous spring in
sports or the fore-runners of addi
tional excitement and 'upsets ' re
mains to be seen. It may be a good
idea now to scout around, for a dark,
horse to win the National Amateur
golf crown or weigh the chances of
Boston achieving a double-miracle
by sending the Braves and Red Sox1
on a wild march, . into the world
On the. other hand, a sufficient
number of tho time-tested and,
proven favorites, . such as ' Bobby
Jones, Helen Wills Moody and even
"Old " Bill" ' Tilden', have "breezed
along triumphantly to maintain' some
'substantial balance for .form players
and tho "dope."' '., . '."
Gallant Fox has been nearer to a
sure 'thing on the turf than any .
horse since Man O' War. If Sande i
and the Fox can romp home in front 1
In tho rich classic at Arlington, the j
money winnings of the big bay colt
will be witnin sinning ui&mnue m
the all-time American record of $313.
000, now to the credit of the Ranco
cas Stable's renowned Zev, champion
Of 1923. .
' "It was r. bruising, bone-crush
ing flghth and tho mastodon proved '
himself, to be ft real heavyweight; a l;
definite menace to any and all who
may stand between him and the !,
championship." remarked a com- j
montator after tho Camera-Godfrey '
brawl. Most. If any of tne Druising
and bone-crushing. It seemed that
evening, Involved the Infuriated cash
customers in their scramble to reach
tho ringside and emit shrill cries of
"fake,"
England this year has had ample
opportunity, to exercise that well
known Anglo attitude that the game,
the sport and not tho result Is the
main thing.
The only trophy the British saved
out of the athletic storm that has
been blowing over the famous Isles
Is tho Wlghtman Cup. rescued by
some very thorough women's tennis
work from these clutching Amerl
canc. Bobby Jones swept the British
links in a clean-up that has been
"SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS"
from
ROHAN'S
Flower Shop
New Foley Bldg.
FREE
Marks the End ol Uur breat j
CUT
selection; ; -
NQ DOUBT ABOUT IT
WHERE YOU SAVE!
Tomorrow we are giving away
without any charge - whatso
ever 100 White Enamel Flour
Sifters. ' Here is a useful ar
ticle for the kitchen you can
not" afford to "be , ytithout.
Cjme'an(l get yours FREE.
Eastern Oregon's Largest Home-Furnishers
pretty well enpliaslBed. loaylng Eng-'
land for the first 'time, in history
without1 a single' one of the majoi
golf trophies' ort the Royal, and An
clent shelf.'- ; ' 1 .' - " " . ' -"
- At Wimbledon . the- four tennis
semi-finalists among the men- were
three Americans, and a - Frenchman.
Among the women, they included
two Americans', .a German . girl and
Frenchwoman, leaving the homebred
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GENERAL ELECTRIC
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tUCTUC VATtt OOOUU COUKBOAl UTUCIUTOU bJCTUC MUX COOUU
W.H.BOHNENKAMPCO
SALE
wonderful display
FREE j
talent entirely out . of the ' plcturo.
Pour-fifths pf the finals were All
Amerlcan affairs.
Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock V
and the British polo four, heading
for America, represent tho Empire's
remaining athletic thrusts of Import
ance, but the odds arc likelv to be
I against them as each oase the Yan
kee forces present a formidable de-
.1 rnnen ' -1
DRESSES
Age 7 to 14
79c to $2.65
BLOOMER
DRESSES
Age 2 to 10
79c to $2.65
LADIES' WASH
DRESSES
$1.00 to $2.65
WASH SUITS
44c to $1.78
KIDDY SHOP
extraordinary
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.51
'it