La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 25, 1930, Image 2

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La Grande evening observer., July 25, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFriday, July 25, 1930 Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE SINGER WINS TITLE BY KNOCKOUT IN FIRST ROUND The Final Offer-One More Opportunity to Share in the Wonderful Money Saving Features of Our LOVELY FROCKS FOR EVENING, DANCE OR PARTY, desirable for wear at home or at vacation re sort affairs every wardrobe should have one of these. Black and new solid colors as well as prints in laces, chiffons and georgettes. Popular priced at $19,150 HILL'S La Grande's Largest Home-Owned Store Jelv For niture Sale TILDEN DEFEATS BORCTRA TODAY Big Bill Gives America Flying Start in Davis ' Cup Round. KOI.AM) (i.AKIlOS ST.WJII M, ,u teull. Frit nee, July 2" tAt Frtince ami Hit. I lilted Mute mm ml up flit opening clay of their lii.'JO duel lor tlw Duil cup all even In singles vic tories with one for the challrrifcrr and urn- for the defender. Henri Cochet, French master, de- J fcated George Lou, of Chicago, In j straight seta in the second mutch of the opening day winning fl-4, 0-3, 6-2. j Cochet's victory gave France, the defende.', an even break. Big Bill 'X lid en, leader of the American ; forties, conquered Jean Borotra In the I opening duel 2-6, 7-6, 6-4, 7-6. Missions Take One on Nose In ! Portland, 5 to 2 Hy the AHMK-lyitfil Tress The Missions are no longer alone ir first place, as Portland beat them latt night. 6 to 2. with Ortman best ing Ted Plllette on the mound. The ' Hedr. scored f.i only the sixth Inning, J falling to bunch hits, t-acrainento knows today wsat it Is like to trim Los Angeles, although they still trail In their scries, having beaten the Angels, 10 to 0 last night as Fay Thomas struck out 17 men, , and held the Angel hits scattered, i Oakland won from San Francisco ; by 10 runs to fi and by five homers to three. Coleman, Seal relief hurl i or. knocked two four baggers, as did I Arlett, who hit one right handed and I the other left. Hollywood is In the three-way tie, having again trimmed Seattle easily, 13 to 4, The Stars' seven runs off Reuther In the fourth round put the ' game away. At Portland: Missions Portland Pillctto and Hoffmann; and Palm. At Los Angeles: Sacramento Los Angeles At Seattle: Hollywood Seattle Ydc and Severeid; Reuther, Krause. Hansen and Borre&nl. v : ' , , i .n , . ..... a i iii "r i Mji TJ (ojfii i'.lj, i-ii.,!.. Al Singer of New York won the lightweight title by champion, in the first round of a 15-round mntch al Ycnkc dell being counted out a'ter he was floored four times by knocking out Sammy Mandell, defending : eladium. New York. Picture chowa Man he furiot'S challenscr. ROLAND GARROS STADIUM. Au- j toll, France. July 25 W Big Bill lllder. sent the American forces away to a flying start in the challenge ' round for the Davis cup against the j French today by defeating Jean Bor atra In the opening singles match, ! 2-0, 7-5, 6-4, 7-5. j After a nervouc start, Tllden swept ! through to nls eighth major tourna- ) ment victory In succession over the bounding Basque. The match was bitterly lought and was featured by a turbulent scene In the third set when j Borotra scored a service ace after I the American had lifted his hand to Indicate he was not ready to play, j The umpire ruled Tllden had mo tioned too late and gave the point j to Borottu. j Al New Height Tllden. already rallying mightily after erring frequently In the first net, rose to new heights after the up setting Incident and trounced Bor otra, parading through the first vic tory of the challenge round with cpI) the final desperate effort of the . Basque in the fourth and deciding ret holding him up temporarily. The Basque rallied In the final set after Tllden h,od run the count to 6-1 In games The Frenchman reeled off lotu straight games but could nut hold the puce and dropped the decid ing set 7-6. unco inuen, lovonve w mm wie A r rn n D n n A mci Basque, hit Ms stride there was no JA.it 1 tUix, iSiUA.1 O stopping mm. 4tis cannonnau serv ice aced Borotra repeatedly and he ran the Frenchman ragged from base line to baseline in the third set. Bor ctru was very tired when the play ers stopped for a ten minute rest after the third set while Tllden ap peared fresh and eager. Vrry DecUlve T Helen's victory, although not sur prising to the French, was far more decisive than expected. The Ameri can No. 1 star for the past ten years, drawn Into the challenge round at the last moment, defeated Borotra at Wimbledon, the last tlmo they met, with the greatest difficulty, finning In five sou after being be hind In the last set. R. H. E. J .2 10 3 : ..5 11 1 Ortman R. H. E. ! .10 10 2 . 6 10 3 R. H. E, ..13 17 1 .4 13 1 i With D.Moe Out, Perkins Is Held Likely Champion IS Pan' .Mlekel-on i Associated Press Sports Writer) CHICAGO. July 25 'A', T. Phillip Perkins, the methodical Briton, today stood out as the heir upparent to tor Moe's western amauur golf championship. As the tussle for the crown, drop ped by Mae yesterday, entered the semi-final round over the Beverly country club course, he not only had j the reputation but a game that ap- ; pea red invincible to his three rivals j Johnny Lehman and Ira C'juch. of Chicago, and Bob McCrary. of Des ' Moines. Iowa. Perkins, now a resident of New York but still ?. hope of Great Brit- am amateurc, toured the champion-! thlp course with r. J9. two strokes under par. yesterday to win a dram atic, uphill skirmish In the quarter Helen Jacobs Out JOPLIN WINS For This Season NORTON SMITH i GOLF TROPHY WHICH ENDS Saturday YOU SAVE ONE-HALF TOMORROW July 6th 42-PIFXE SET DISHES. Tlain white. Reg. $6.35 ON THE ITEMS LISTED BELOW $3.17 NEW YOP.K. July 25 awin health . iorcsd Helen Jacobs. America's JOPLIN. Mo., July 25 tAi Jcplin r'.cc;:d ra.ik::3j; player, to quit tour;;- ; t'.ciay vent about 'its accustomed anient play, for the rt.ft of ehe sc-a- with a smile for its honor has son. l;c-:p. vindicated and Horton Smith, Weaken rd bv o Esvore attack of , vveet shooting young professional pleurisy and quirky, she has with- is firmly entrenched in the drawn from the Eeanrlght lawn tennis ' l-l hall of fame, end cr!eket club tournament and ; Ten trusted representatives of the irorn the national cfca.r.pionship and cit. armed with driver, mashie. put will retuurn to her home In Etikeley I ttr and other necessary accoutre ments were responsible. Yesterday tney ciasnea ior cne second time in or Sunday. Her vithdra-A-al frcr.i the national cha:riplcnsiiip clears the way Xcr an even easier vic'o-y. for He 3 en Wills Mccdy. Miss J.icobs lony has been , Mr,. Moody's leading American rival i and on several occaiojis has givsi ! tnr (li'-.mp!'in a c!os:- flht at Tores t , Hills ant! Vlmb!:-d3n. ' ' UAI.TKHK AMI .MAYS ( LASH PORTLANL. Ore.. Julv 25 t&- flst fight which other members of j finals a;alust Jack Wcstland. Chicago the Portland Beavers made no at- district champion. It was the best tempt to halt, took place Just before I seer: ever carded on tne couco even the Wednesday night game between ; though officials refused to accept It Carl Mays and John Wallace (Junk) Walters, Beaver pitchers. It was re vealed last night. Club officials had attempted to hush up the affair. Mays suffered a broken nose and an Injury to a rib, and Walters was badly bruised about the eyes, face and lips. The fight took place in the club house. Other players knew it was going on, reports say. but decided to let-the two pitchers have It out. It Is reported Mays and Walters have beer, unfriendly for some time. DOC SNELL-IN FIRST ROUND ! as a course record because it was i made in match play. But the ixore and the great come-back had Itn ef j feet and today he ranked o-i the man ! to beat for the title. Il.elimun KhHiis Perkins Opposing the former king of British i amuteuis today in the 30 hole quar 1 fr-flnal round was the same youth who upset Moe ono up. hy sinking a ' 36 foot putt for a birdie three on the thirty-seventh hole yesterday. A great golfer In match play especially, I Lehman wos expected to give the be- spectacled Perkins a hard fight but ' the Briton was the heavy favorite. Moe, weary after his golfing wars In England this summer, never held I a 'lead on Lehman yesterday at any stage of the long match. Five times he lied the match but the birdie on j the- extra hole sent him spinning I from the throne ho won at Katvms City last year. twe days with the enemy, as many p.maieur golfers from Soringiieid. Mo. When the swinging finally "ended end the divots were all replaced, of ficials of the modern Joust an nounced the Horton Smith cup had been won by the Joplin players. Young Mr. Smith. Idol of many a golfing duffer, and not a few experts. ' YOUX LCLKe I OClCLJJ . Hc caddled at a local. course, becam- uji oMumm at me age in i fcutfht a more lucrative proicsjionai post there. Failing, he forsook the home town end finally was engaged at the Oak Kills club of Joplin. With his ensuing success came controversy- Joplin. his adopted cj t . made vociferous claim of the youthful golfing find. Springfield, the old home town, conceded not a point. Recently a unique form of arbi tration was suggested by the princ ipal to the argument. He offered the Horton Smith cup. to be awarded annually to winners of competition between 10 player teams, representing the rivci cities. The Joplin amateurs began play with a sweep of all five of a sorles of 2-bnll foursomes. Yesterday they clinched the cup by winning six and one of ten singles matches. Rescue Schmeling JjERLIN, July Z ,' Vnx Schmel irv. world's heavyweight champion, tcdny w&a rescued from Eeharmeut : n lake, southeast ol u-rrlin when his mrjto; boat jeap'ii::nd during a siorm. Ti.t champion was speeding his boat when it upia in rout;h water. Arcthc;- meter rucJng lioiif; behind hauled Max on: and he appeared none the '.verse for his r.3ill. League 1 Standings Itv 111- Av.wl::tiMl I'n COAST I.I.AIil l; Pitcher's Homer Wins Game For IH.Ht'K ltKi( 1HITION SALEM, Ore., July 26 (At Requisi tions were is-ued by Governor Nor blad yesterday for the extradition of Irwin Jones and Harold Barrett, who are In custody at Salinas, Cal., and wanted In Clackamas county on a robbery charge. Sheriff Maos of Ore gon City has gone to California for the prisoners. HEATTLE, July 25 iA1) Leslie (Wildcat) Carter, former Everett real dent, was victor today over his old rival, "Doc Bnell. formerly of Ta ccma, for the first time In five meet ings nfter revealing a newly found 1 right hand punch, i He knocked Snell out in one mln- ute, 14 seconds of a scheduled clght- round bout last night with Jnnk Rempsey as referee. The two Junior welterweights had an old score to having ended In draws and two In . n"ttJ " , " . ,. . . close decisions for Bnell. but the ?undd ttho wurId ' taliac,MlU by hU" crowd was more Interested In the cat- 1 ""'j niM . " 0lUr'J'f, a. Oakland Min-Mom Ifollywocd .. Lcs Anpfflcs 'ijucrainemo PoitllU'tl ilzi'.i Frani;i:ii;o .. . Seattle NATIONAL I Cincinnati Reds - Nfw York .- Hy Illicit s. I'iilt'rl:ui .Ir. ' i;t. I.ouiH . (A.sBociueO Preaa t':ui-U Writer) I Inttf.liartrli . , IJor.l.di CtlHinEKill . l':.i;.uk:i)!.i.. I.. TI7 3i) 4'J 41 47 17 If I M)0 ' X00 ! .110.1 .000 ' .000 '. .5(19 .40 , .300 Pet. I .539 42-PIECE SET DISHES. White and gokl. Reg. $8.70.. $4.35 42-PIECE SET DISHES. Floral pattern. Reg. $7.90 .. S3. 95 22-PIECE CHINA WAF FLE SETS. Reg. $7.75 ...... $3.90 2-QUART GALV. FREEZER. Reg. ICE CREAM $1.35 67c 2-QL'ART WOODEN ICE CREAM Freezer. Reg. $2.50 $1.25 l-GALLON ALASKA Ice Cream Freezer. Reg. $7.00.. $3.50 l-DOZEN WATER GLASSES Half price : 40c ROSE SHERBET GLASSES Set of six. Half price 88c PYREX COVERED CAS SEROLE. Reg. $2.10, now PYREX BAKING DISH Reg. $2.10, now .... ELECTRIC MIXER Reg. $4.95 ...I $1.05 $1.05 $2.48 6-POUND ELECTRIC IRON. Reg. $3.50, for..: $1.75 ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR Or Reg. $2.50, for tPl.D I ELECTRIC TOASTER i Reg. $8.50, for $4,25 ELECTRIC WAFFLE IRON. Reg. $7.50 $3.75 ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER Reg. $1.95 . $2.48 54-PIECE GUARANTEED Silver Set. Reg. $19.50 .... $9.75 Mickey Cochrane. Athletics' catch er, is one of the few modern play er.H that old timers admit equals the heroes of yesteryear. I.IHHAHY BOARD MEETS Sylvia Cator. Haitian, world's champion broad Jumper, intends to compete In the 1032 Olympics. Cox Auto Electric Electrical Ignition and Battery Repairs ,on all Milken of Care Ph. M-753 1425 Adams like weaving of the white clothed third man In the ring. Only the rlngsiders could . hear Dempsey, ufler his brief shift as ref eree, telling many listeners outside the halt through a microphone that he had "one more good fight left" Ir. him. Snell and Carter were In two clinches and Snell took one wild i swing at the negro before his chin ; war met with a clean right hand j thrust. The sandy haired ex-Ta-I coman fell backward and the back of I hlr head hit the floor with force. Jus to Suaroz, Argentine lightweight champion, who defeated Joe Click In his American debut, formerly was Pun-American amateur champion. One reason Dim Howley, manager of the Cincinnati Ret Is, released the veteran Cicorge Kelly, is that he has r. three-year contract, and Is build lug for the future. VOILE AND BATISTE DRESSES Size 2 jr. to 6 yrs. SPECIAL PRICE 98c FART COLOR AND BEST OF WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS AT THIS VERY LOW PRICE NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP TO FOOT SUFFERERS 1 liuvo secured the services of a very prominent Foot Correction Specialist who will be in niv office two days Friday & Sat. July 25th & 26th lie docs not Supports, and classes of foot troubles, while ho is here, as you other serious ailments as use Drugs, Knife or Metal Arch can give immediate relief on nil ! not fail to see him may be suffering .from a result of bad feel. (Examination is free. Phone l!)7-W for appointment) DR. J. E. WOGDELL 20 Somntor Hldjr. I.u Grande, Ore. baseball gnidu as "a regular masto- I don of a record." It was something j uhno:tt us amazing when a pitcher j knocked the . ball for the circuit. In j Hit current era of long dlatanee hlt- ting, with the Babe traveling alotu; far ahead of the pace that brought ' hi ip. the current record of 00 homers. It Is so common for pitchers to hit , homa runs that even the mounds j tren who do It hardly get a thrill. I So far this season 15 pltcheni have hit 25 of the National ('.'ague's 543 homers while eight American league ! moundsmen have driven out nine j homers of the circuit's A'l'J. Ervm Brume, of Pittsburgh, has hit three j heme runs to lead this array while r few day ago Phil Collin1;, of the Phillies, connected for two in one Hume. Hay Kolp, of Cincinnati, was the enly hurlcr to turn the trick yeau-r-da. His homer In the second liinint of the first gam between the lieds and llrooklyn gave Cincinnati a 3-0 lead and with one later run v:us enough to win the me 4 to :. Broukiyn came back and took the second game 0 to 0 before ruin otop- i ped them In the sixth Inning, i The Cubs were unhampered by the j weather at Philadelphia and after ! ahenO. by a 10-15 score. Thirteen of j ah. cod by a 111-15 score. Thirteen of i Chicago's runs were in the first two Innings. ' Tht same storm that stopped i Brooklyn's proceedings, gave the Ni-w York Giants a I to 0 triumph over ' Pittsburgh. The Giants had a homer j bj Lliuistrom left from the llr.it in ning while the Pirates, after getting only one hit off Carl Mubhel in mx j innings, had the bases full in the seventh when the game was slopped. Uustuii'ti H raves won the remaining National league game, beating St. j Louis 5-4. j liahc Ruth ar.ai.i provided a bi 1 feature of the American league's day i by clouting his 30th homer as the l NeV York Yankees defeated Detroit 5 to 'J. and put Uuth 12 gaim-s ahead of his pace. Jimmy Foxx, Philadelphia's lonst diKtiiiKe slur, also hit a homer ami alihoiiKh It wua only his 27ih tt i re mil more at Die tune than did Utah's. Foxx's circuit hluw us made In the ninth Innmu with the M.'orc tied and gave the AthlcihH an H to li triumph over Clevelr.nd. Il alsr.- put the It's five gnnie-s uhe.ul ef the tottering Washington Sena tors, who were the vivtitns of tin up riMng on the part of the C'hle;n,o V.'inu Sox and lost a in- dtviMon. Ted Lyons wuitd hts lath u tory fo, ChlraJ by pitching the entire r.ame. Tht HrsliHi Ited Stix threatened to ir-ike unotht-r rhanee In the Ainrri fiir le!;ue NtanduiK. etunUu: uiilttn e half game of M. Louis villi an il tt 5 victory over the Uronv Ai:i:u i.i:.iii e W. L. Philadelphia C4 3J Wtuiiiinijton 58 3G N:'W Ye.rL 54 40 Cleveiitnd -;o 7 M:-tr.-jt . 4. 5'2 f;iiu:a-.i ;;7 55 H'--sx-)i) f,3 8t. I .on in . 30 5B SALEM. Ore.. July 25 m With the date for selection of a .state lib- : rarJan still some distance in the j future the State librnrv hnnrri nri. i .478 lourned vesterdav nftpr n mpptin f ,473 behind closed doors. Mitnv aonlica- tions ure before the board. It is un derstood there is considerable differ ence of opinion among the members cn the matter of preparatory training cf candidates. .581- .530 .S03 .407 .230 MORE HALF PRICE ITEMS CHECK UP ON YOUR NEEDS FOR THE CANNING SEASONS TOMMOROW ONLY ALL ALUMINUM, GRANITE, ENAMELWARE AND KITCHEN UTENSILS HALF PRICE ' CARR FURNITURE CO. Inc. EASTERN OREGON'S LARGEST HOME FURNISHERS , v Pet. .007 .617 .574 .510 j .102. TOLEDO, Ore- July 25 fJi The .38 American Trust company and local 3B3 stockholders yesterday sold the First TOI.EIK) HANK SOLD National bank of Toledo to a group of Toledo business men. Peter Fred erick was named president; M. W. Richmond, vice president, and C. P. Moore, cashier. I Other members of the board are ' j R. H. Howell, mayor of Toledo and editor of the Lincoln county Leader: R. P. Goin. capitalist; H. L. Jacob sen, garage owner; Paul Zed wick. meat dealer and Leo Bateman. furni- ' ture dealer. j ete U;stwlck. eandutate fur Ann1 s Internatuinal polo tani. we ! than Lit) pounds. A convict arreUd rtvently in N iv York", police rhargr. ualuied Iti l(t:iuatuii for burglaru-3 during g lt matchta. Al Singer, the new !U:htw hur.'pion. ha3 been Iiejittn ; Ihrcu rurs. U'llt trnlv SPECIAL DRESS SALE WARM WEATHER STYLES New Silks, Prints, Chiffons piilil EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES For Regular Values to $19.95 For Regular Values to $29.9.) A GOOD SELECTION IN BOTH LOTS THE CINDERELLA SHOP ON RIDE YOUR CREDIT DON'T let a lack of ready cash keep , you from enjoy ing the finest tires made KELLY SPRINGFIELD We have a digni fied credit plan which enables you to pay as you ride. Some of our best people are using it. Kelly's cost no more, and it is generally conceded that for wearing qualities and all-around dependability they are unequalled. Why not us. op in and see CARR FURNITURE COMPANY Inc.? Many Bargains Listed on TVasit ld V ! CP o0.