La Grande evening observer., July 26, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

Page Two
TH7
HILL'S
A iKNl IMivr to Trmli!
, at
Owned
CflCHET-BRUGKON
TEAM IS VICTOR
Young Americans, Allison
and Van'Ryn, Defeated
in-Davis Cap Play.
TIOLAND C-ARFOS STADIUM, au
T15UTL;. FrcnrR. July vSfr, rtV -r- ..The
French -team of Ilonr! Corbet and
Jnnfnn Brugnon scored a surprising
vlrtory nvor ths American combine?
tlon of Wllmer Allison and John
Van Ryn in the doubles play today
nf the challenge round for the Davla
mtp. Tho score were 0-3; 7-5; l-G;
6-2.
The highly favored American
youngsters, victors over the French
livtlm hhallenpe round Inst year and
champions at Wimbledon this sea
son. w-ere no mptoh for Cochet's
smashing attack and the superb serv
ing of the veteran Brnfrnon..
The French paraije' through the
first' set.- found a hit suffer opposi
tion In the second as' Wllmer Allison
steadied sompwhat after an erratic
start, and then dropped the third
net whun Bnignon weakened. After
p. to minute rest Cochet and Brugnon
came back tp smash the American
opposition with ease.
v - French Almost Sure.
The victory all but removes any
hope the United State had of -luting
the cup, lost to Jinnee In 1027.
The French now lead in matches 2
to 1 with the final- pair ol ulnglea
scheduled for tomorrow.
After the match all four players
were formally presented to President
Domergue, who shook ', hands with
them and congratulated both tho vic
tors and vanquished. Ho paid especial
compliment to Brugnon. who stood
up splendidly under the concentrated
attack of the . Americans and com
plotod -their rout-with his great ser
ving. W
m$ seven rei(jfilful
canm
At seven points In the Ctahaitiau
Rockies aro located Canadian Pac
ific Bungalow Compi.,.cnrh luwing
m indiviilual api.:il to those who
love nntuie at her very boM. You
can visit one - or all - ant) Ivt'l that
you Imve Imtl a ImK-to-bt'-rtitnrtti'
iiereJ "casy clothes" vacnuun.
Wapta Camp .n btniii-i i ak ipu . .
on) fti'f, and hiat ..
l.jke f)'iliira '?np . . . on vrmr i ivT
. O'lit.j . spu;.- .i.i..liin. HJiu-x. N-itiiiii
tW ...i,n.ii..t,t(f.
Volui 'a!Uv liunp... in h-t-i.tiini v.iim
. li. ljt:ita ...kikL..w i ..,tjiit) tuw
korjt, atnibiiii. hikttii, n.ln.i;, .
Mar:-1 ne I. ike C:iim...wj'' j t vn.i
, of Iht ln IV. k., , Ki'iit litMnJ, Jitilll,
' lWli.1. 1.illnt.
Castle Mount uin Cuni . . . w DjoK-
Wlndtrni.r HI6tir "pniinful BimiiiiJlit
itm, bklnt. niutuilnft, UMiln, dimbinf.
Radium Hot Sprinfls Canip...on Dinif.
. (VInJtrtnci HojJ...im ,iiri)t in ha iprlt,
' biking, (I tit in , cllmtilnl. '
Mount Asslnltmine Catun iitr hoi
l lh "Mituil:..tr, nl ih. ( H1iiJldlli.LI(i
...muunuln nl ummp-iinJ Ktmiy.
Ratci art ritremely motlfratf with full
of pkniure miJ tecriailon -oiw
Apmrnirr Hallway furw t wlu Ot
ll (ox dcKrliiilte Huraturt uowl
Gaiiacf'iaii
Pacific
Canadian Pacific
Cox
Auto Electric
Flrcliical Ignition and
Battery Repairs on all
Makes of Cars
Ph. M-753 1 12.-, Adams
IS
WHY? PAY MORE
We Sell Quality Merchandise
Always at Lower Prices
Stamped Ready Made, Age 2 to 4,
Organdie Dresses! 79c two for $1.50
NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP
Home
Tho crowd was In continual ap
pkniKti during the rest period, cheer-in;-:
every notable present, Rene La-M-Mf
former world's ranking No. 1,
won discovered in an Inconsplcious
neat with his bride and was given an
ovation, greater even than tho ap
piauso for President Doumerguo.
GOLFER, 50, IS
SHOWING WAY
TO CANADIANS
' ANOASTER, Out-, July 20 W As
tJi-1 e.inudlnn open golf champion
thin entered tho last 0 holes today
,N!ool -Thompson Sr., Hamilton, 60
jyi.'firi old. continued In the lead,
j Ho put rounds of GO and 71 for
j : .?ft-ho',p srnre of 1H7 nnd n one
; stroke lead over Tony Manero, Elms
frml, K. V., who followed a 69 on his
first round Thursday with another
.00 yesterday,
J('A dozen crack professionals and
two amateurs were within-striking
J distance of the leaders.
! Among tho professionals, . Johnny
Furrdli Mamnroneck. N. V., and Wal
ter. Hagen, Detroit, boasted totals of
130. Fnrrell gained his by virtue of
a spectacular 66 In the second round
while- Hngcn played consistent rounds
of 70-60. A stroke back of this pair
worn Emmet French. Southern Pines,
7. a. and Al Watrous, Detroit,.
Lehman, Couch
Meet Today For
Western Title
1 riUCAaO. July 20 W) A pa(r of
voting Chicago golfers, Johnny Leh
man and Ira Couch, both well known
in their own bailiwick . but little
known outsldo squared off today
In the 36-holo battle over Beverly
country club's narrow fairways for
tho 1 Vv-eetorn amateur title.
I Lehman, who took - tho Big Ten
;phnmploiyihlp to Eurctup thrcp years
ao, was favored to win tho trophy
today bocauflo of hie consistently
brilliant play throughout the tournament.-
.,,..,... f. t j
: Ho started off by sharing medalist
i honors and then eliminating tho de
fending champion, Don Moo of Port
land, Ore., thoHO triumphs paled yes
tnrdny brfnro his 'pnrformnnce In rlp
featlng a former British amateur
champion. TV Phillip Perkins; now a
resident of Now York.
i Lehman not only removed the
methodical Britain, who startled the
gallery Thursday by blazing over the
difficult layout In CO per-blnstlng
; strokes but did It in an overwhelm
Inrr manner 8 up and 7 to play.
! Couch displayed plenty of staying
qualltv In donating Bob McCrary,
tho fighting Scot of Dcs Moines, to
' reach: -tho .championship round. A
less stpady golfer would havo cracked
when McCrary stepped out and won
tho first throe holes. Couch, how
over, staved with it and as they made
'the turn In the morning round, was
ono up.
; It wns a give and take battle to
Who 17th hole of tho afternoon Jour
ney, wherp Couch became the win
ner, 2 and 1.'
i;ouh w:is accorded not quite an
iu:n chn.nce of defeating Lehman, hia
path to the (lnal match having been
eiifii i'. and his victories not quite so
Impressive
'i lie final torlny mnrked the first
Hint' hliico 1013 that two Chtcagoans
liiiw imig.it it out for the title. In
lint year Charlos Chick Evans Jr.,
met Warren K. Wood in the cham
pionship round nt the Denver country
club.
Tlwil Hcywinti) Hroun alwuy., lakes
Ills wiiii uiiil Whi wlir. i. he faces
l he inurmphmH'?
the Associated Press
I coast i.i;A(iri;
f - W. L.
i Missions 7 4
; Hollywood 7 4
I Oaklnna - fl 5
i Los Angeles 6 8
, San Hiinciseo r 6 0
j SaciiitnetiUt 5 0
t Portland 6 fl
Sialile 3 8
Pet.
.0311
.63(1
.64 B
.645
.456
.455
.455
.273
NATIONAL l.liAIH i:
Y I,.
Ilruoklvn M 37
Ciilcau'o 55 39
Pet.
.5U3
.685
.463
.500
.478
.473
,411'J
.356
j New York 60 43
at. l.oula 45 45
Hiv.Um u ..43 37
rttlHburuli 43 411
cniolmmll 4J 49
Phllndclplilu 31 60
I AMI'ltH' AN l.l.AtH K
V. L. Pot.
Phllndelpliln (15 33 .670
WtiHhtngton 58 37 .011
Ni'W York 55 40 .679
i Olrvrliuul 40 40 .505
Detroit 45 53 .459
! Clllrngo 38 55 .409
Ht. r.mil 37 68 .889
Boston . 35 69 .373
I
i
St ore
: mM I
League j
Standings
'LA
HERE'S WHERE E. L. D3HENY
x ' AxHnrtutea r,j,j, 1'ttnlo
1 rh Is rickety wooden oil derrick, built 37 yenrs ago by Edward L. Doheny. was the first one to
IrfHe oil from the Los Angeles basin and started Dc-heny on his wny to a fortune now C3tim?tr4 in
e::ce6s of 8100,000,030. Mr. Doheny (left) Is telling Trnnl: R. Stover the history cf tlie derrick j-it
beiore It was removed to the Doheny plant at Torrance, Cal., where it wilt remain as a relic.
ATHLETICS GAIN ,
IN FRIDAY GAMES
Two Triple Steals Used in
Tilt With Cleveland ' i
Senators Beaten. !
By Hugh S. Ftillerton Jr.
At the raie the Philadelphia Ath
li tics are pulling away from the rest
ol the American league pack and the
f. pates between the lower positions
in the standing are widening, it won't
uf long before the only Interesting
itruglo left is tho fight between
fjo-tn and St. Louis to keep out of
lust place. ,
Yesterday tho Mackmen surprised
tho Cleveland Infield with a pair of
triple steals and worked them to add
a coupla of runs to their total. In
i-dilltion to this strategy, the A's made
2 hits, throo of them home runs
nnd received ten bases on balls to win
ty a ' 14 to -1 score. It was their
eleventh victory in 14 games of the
'-urrcnt western tour.
, Wnthlngton Defeated
Washington dropped further back
;t-i the Chit ago White Sox came along
last in tho closing Innings and pulled
out a 0 to fl victory in the ninth. The
.Senators havo suffered : almost as
many reverses as the Athletics have
scored triumphs, losing 11 games nnd
.winning 7 against western opposition.
Tho third place New York YankeeB
kopt pace with tho league leaders,
ni.o giimea behind them, by taking
advantage 'or Detroit's seven errors to
w.n a 14 to 7 deoinlon: Lou Gehrig got
'.Hittv home run. ' ;
Down whoro tho league's real strug
gle is go.ng on, tho St: Louis Browns
came out on top by n 0 to 3 ecoro
and kept tho Boston Red Sox in the
rollur. BostJn, striving to move into
.-cvonth place, ooultf not cope with
tioorge BlncholdorV six hit pitching
and Goose Goal in's hitting. Goslin
d'-jve lu lour runs with a homer,
vU'i)ilo and 'a (lnyl9.
1 ' ' " Lenders V1n'
. Brooklyn and Chicago, who con
tinue to l:cep the nntlonal league race
iiu.-n sting, each won another game
without trouble ycntc:dny and aro
.eparated by a half Bme, Brooklyn
li.ulmj;-
Tho Robins pounded Lucas hard in
thr.-e innings and accumulateo
i-.oiigh runs to down Cincinnati 7 to
j vhliu Moss and Heimach, the latter
m;ii; in;: his fi'Rt appearance for
BrouUiyn, held the Red oat'eis .in
lic-l:.
Chloaitu i.oundfd Bcnge and Wil
liml.hv lor 10 hits and agnin de
liiiUd "the Piulttcs. 0 to 6 this time.
( l.irt ii. Mitchell's southpaw hurl
ii: i-h pittflVu'-gh to oven hi. a
while New York gained a 3 to 1 vie
low. "Win- WlU.e- 8nerdil stoppeo
ins' lonncr mate), with nln i hits and
Mo-ton dofeat-.'d the CnrcLi. b to 4.
MARANVILLE'S
DAY OBSERVED;
RECEIVES CAR
BOSTON. July 20 WV-Tho 37-year-old
Peter Pan of baseball, Itabbit
Maranvllle, grizzled veteran of 18
campaigns of shortstop play, today
had his "day."
An automobile, a chest of silver, i
a piirso and other glfiS awaited his
appearance at the Braves -Cardinal
doubleheader. Even tho knote-olo
gang aiiri tho peanut vendors had
gifts for him. ' I
Fans from far and wide in New
England joined In planning the day.
The biggest advance sale Braves field
over had proved tho popularity of
"tho Springfield Kid," who ranks with
Babe Kntii In popularity In the annals
of Boston big league baseball.
.Faced Famous Combination
In his youthful' days in 1U2. he
camo to the Braves from New Bel ford.
His first game was against tho Cubs,
with Ever. Tinker nnd Chance in
the opposition. The Rabbit handled
12 chances without a slipup.
Sixteen years ago this month, the
Braves were In tho cellar and Oct
ober wero world champions. The
It ii bb it was a mainspring In the in
field. Hank Gowriy. catcher, the only
other player of the team still with
the Brnves. forsakes coaching duties
rarely for action on the field.
The Rabbit's meanderlngs took him
into the navy for a brief stay and to
tho Pirates, the Cubs, the Dodgrrs,
tho Cardinals, and Into the Interna
tional league. On the way out of
baseball in lt27, he came back and
wns an outstanding performer for the
Cardinals against the Yankees in the
IU2H world scries.
He returned to his old home base
ball town last year, and the scenes o
youthful triumphs appnrenty bettered
his play. Manager Bill McKechnie
says "he's improved 60 per cent since
19iia," when both were In St. Louis,,
Last week he hit a homo run, his
first in two years.
Vitnmmi In Yeatt
YooM mi i'tlt'M vourop o
vitamin H. Vitamin A nlio I re
tained In .vcast.
GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE,
-v 1
f
1
If
Astocmlftl 'rcw.s I'tuttti
Johnny Adams. 20. who w-s nnot
ted by big league scouts while
pitchino for tho University" ol
Richmond nine, has signed a con
tract with Ihe New York Giants.
Mays Suspended
By Turner Due
; To Fist Battle
PORTLAND, Ore., JulV 20 .P)
Cur! M.'iys, rlghthandpa, pitcher of
tho Portland Beavers, has been Indef
initely HUfipondod without salary,
Thomas L. Turner, president, an
nounced today. This actton follows
a clubhouse fist fight between the
cx-major leaguer and John Walters,
another Beaver pitcher, two days
ngo. (
Mays, It was said, suffered a
broken nose and rtb fractures. lie
has been confined to his home since
tho encounter. Walters has a swol
len Jaw, split lip nnd assorted bruises.
Turner said the suspension will not
bo llftal until Mays reports in con
dition to pitch.
Tho "submarine ball" expert i3 said
fi b onn of the highest paid play
ers on the coast. He signed with
Portland last winter having been
inn do a free ng'nt by the N.tw York
Camera To Sail
For Europe A ug. 1
OKLAHOMA CITY. July 26
Prank Pacassl, of the Primo Camera
retinue, announced here the Italian
heavyweight and his French manager
Leon Sec. would sail for Europe Aug.
1 on the He de France. Pacnssl said
ho had booked passage for the pair.
Immigration authorities recently
refused to grant Camera and See an
extension of their six months stay
granted when they entered tho coun
try last winter. Camera has one
more fight In this country with
George Cook, Australian, at Cleveland,
July 31. He will leave after the fight
for New York and the return trip to
Europe.
That Paul Small, tenor In tho
Mnvtes hour, lias been on tho stage
since he was six years old
Does Your
Radio Give the
same good tone
it had when
new?
it jNur
in all probability
lin...Wn,.n
. p-1. . Unconditionally
inefficient Guaranteed
H & S ELECTRIC CO.
GOT HIS START
'Angels Def-eat
Sacramento And
jleds Trim Ducks
I By the Astoria ted Press
The ' strength that carried Los
Angeles to the top in tho first half
season of the coast league was today
firmly Implanted as a second half
threat by virtue of the Angels' 8 to
0 win over Sacramento last night.
Ed Baecht shut out the Sacs as
his teammates slammed Vinci and
Gould, while attendance for the week
at the Angel park rose to new
heights with night ball.
The Missions went on at the top,
having downed Portland last night,
5 to 1, with Dutch Lieber blanking
the Beavers In all but the second inn
ing. i Oaks Setback
Oakland dropped out of the first
place tie when San Francisco trim
med them 12 to 6, knocking the Oaks'
new star hurler, Henderson, out of
the box in the fourth. Elmer Jacobs
held tho Acorns to two runs until
.the ninth when the Seals had a safe
enough lead. -
Hollywood was outhit by Seattle, :
but made a ninth-inning rally good
for a 7 to 4 victory, having trailed !
up to then. Turner was credited with
tho win although he blew up in the
ninth. '
J At Portland: R. H. E.
; Missions 6 8 2!
: Portland 1 6 1 i
i Liober and Hofmann; Mails, Cas-
carellr. and Palm.
i At ban rranclsco: R. H. E. :
Oakland 6 9 2 i
j Sun Francisco 12 10 0 1
i Henderson, Dumovlch, Pearson and :
Lombard 1; Jacobs and, Gaston. j
j At Los Angeles: It. H. E. I
Sacramento 0 7 3
Los Angeles 8 13 1
! Vinci. Gould and Wlrts; Baecht
i and Hannah.
j At Seattle: - R. H. E.
j Hollywood 7 9 2
i Seattle 4 11 1
t Turner. Wetzel and Basslcr; Kal
lio and Cox.
Bull Fight Scene
Ends With Injuries
SEVILLE. Spain, July 20 (P) A
bull fight scene in the filming of n,
movie became too realistic when the
bull leaped over a fence and charged
into a crowd. Five persons wore
gored and one is expected to die.
Dicstro Raylto. who had the part
of a matador in the play, became a
matador in fact and finally killed
tho animal.
The picture was being filmed in
tho Plaza Maestranza. A large num
ber of people had gathered there to
watch the actors and the carperamen.
Sport Slants
By Alan J. (lould
(Associated Press Sports Editor) 1
There isn't . much mystery about
j tho fight of tho Brooklyn Robins
' pennantward when tho features of
. this remarkable collection of baseball
, Ivory are examined.
I It may bo traced chiefly to the lm
! provenvmt in two vital positions
I shortstop, where Glenn Wright has
returned to his most brilliant form:
1 behind the bat, where Al Lope?, has
FOR NEW TONE
AND POWER
Insist on Sturdy
. wRA0O TUBES
of(aie&Uc
ORE.
' bobbed up as the finest young recolv
. er to break In since Mickey Cochrane
Jplned the A's.
There are a number of other rea
sons, not the least of which Is that
ir TinflU wntinrr. T?r,lil..rtnn knova
how to get more and better pitching
out of any given set of salary wings
than any manager in the game. Note,
for example. Babe Phelps and Adolfo
! Luquc.
1 Wright has "made" the infield and
i his cleanup hitting has never been
i more in evidence. Outside of Al Sim
mons and Babe Kut:i, mere isn i a
more dangerous man at the plate In
. a pmcn tuau -c wuti onuiwwi.
i ' The acquisition of two fine young
infield reserves in Slade and Finn.
'ounr tr.nt hprnmin( a reulor at
tho ueystone bag. has been apother
; factor in Brooklyn's favor. '
Moreover, there Is a slugging out
' field featuring the Irrepressible Babb
Herman, who may be hooted one
moment as he barely misses being
beaned by a fly ball, wildly cheerod
tho next as :ie drives the ball out ot
! the park.
Gallant fox earned a rest and at
least a few extra bushtis of oats.-The
three-year-old champion of the turf,
from early spring to mid-summer, did
, everything asked of him by Sunn
Jim Fttzsirnmons, his trainer, and
. Earlo Sunde. tho Jockey.
. It is rare when a thoroughbred can
Fresh Stock
START YOUR GUARDIAN 6
SAVINGS ACCOUNT :
TODAY
You owe yourself something:! So, today, start
a Guardian guaranteed 6 Savings Account,
which will give you an impetus for regular and
consistent savings. Each month, when you pay
your bills, put aside a sum against the future,
and earn 6 interest compounded semi-annually.
GUARDIAN
BUILDING & LOAN ASSN.
La Grande Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone Main m
La Grande, Oregon
.. . . nf Kneed
maintain me iteeu "b ---throughout
a season without let-up.
I By cancelling further J
i streak and smash. ZeVs all-time
i n,.-finniiif record. '
The Pox is now only about $40,000
short of ZeVs mart of $313,000, the
American record.
The national sculling champion.
. . HovAtnnpri steel-
' muscled strength for competition as
. tman iins retired ana
will not defend his title In the na
tional regatta at Boston In August.
He expects to continue rowing li.
'fours or eights, with the Bachelors
iBarae club of Philadelphia, but will
I let his club-mate. Bill Miller, go
i ter the sculling honors.
i "Miller Is still young." sajB W'"'
"and ought to be Just about right
lor tho 1332 Olympics at Los Angeles.
The Chicago Cubs have been handi
capped by the loss of Rogers Hornsby.
but this has been offset to a good
extent by tho advantage of having
Dabby Hartnett back In catching
form. The peppery Hartnett was out
most of last year with a bad arm.
but he has been a tower of strength
this season In keeping the National
. , i ii. VilsIr al. t.Mf
league cuampions m mi- -
Yes! it Looks Good
- and IS Good!
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pioODYKAR hullds n tire for every purse and purpose. And
i "you buy a set on easy monthly payments. Come in and
let us explain our plan. It's cheaper to buy the best!
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Saturday, July 26, 1930
pennant battle in spite of a flock o;
tough breaks.
Driving Hazards
Stressed 6y Judge
MINNEAPOLIS VP) A traffic school
wnere bibuubhuu uwou mean di.
plomas, but where attendance an,,
punctuality arc nearly perfect is o
crated here and has 1700 "alumni
It Is directed by Judge Levi it
Hall, who believes that educatloj
rather than Jail sentences am
fines will Improve driving, encoa.
ago moro caution, and reduce ttu
accident rate.' .
Instead of sending first and minor
offenders to routine punishment, b,
suspends sentences and then
sentences" them to the school.
Thero they are Instructed In trif.
fic laws, accident haznrds, first m
and ale re-taught how to operate t
motor vchlblo. Those who pia,
hookey'' find their original sentenos
levied. A "class" ol 551 was gradu.
ated recently.
American Typewriter,
An miofllclal estlmalo nlricvs th. ' "
writers In the United States
other countries nt npnroxlmntoi. f
7.0(10.000. : E
1 IP (0
in is w
1 1