La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 04, 1930, Image 2

La Grande evening observer., August 04, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextMonday,' August 4, 1930 jPage Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. I f. s2r 'fe-.. , Mil .1 . .. THE NEW Quarunieed, imt.- Of irpursc you know of the revival of the Patch work Quilt, due to the vogue for Early American furniture. But did you know that you can fashion an Early American quilt yourself on your own sewing machine, quickly and simply with the aid of a pattern? Conic into our piece goods department and let lis snow, you how simple it is to cut and sew Patchwork Quilts having the authentic charm of olden days with the new Peter Pan prints all of them fast color and guaranteed washable. See our window display of Patchwork Quilts HU ! fj&if Grande's Largest r ROBINS DEFEAT GIANT CLAN 1-0 ... . -Vy.. "v ; ', V B r p ovk l y n ' Now. Three Games Ahead of Chicago Yankees Win 9 to 3. iv Hy Hugh H. Fuller to n Ir, (Associated Press 8 porta Writer) The Brooklyn Robins and New York Giants have done each other sovcral ' good turns this season by beating their rivals from Chicago and St. Louis at timely moments. But when they go against each other, whatover lrlcndiy feeling they may havo is for ' gotten, particularly when .the Giants aro trying to reach Brooklyn's place at tho top of the National league. Thero was great rejoicing in Plat- bush yesterday when the Robins camo out ahead of their rivals from tho other side of tho East river by a 1 to 0 score in ono of the season's warmest pitching duels. For 8 in nings, tho teams battlo without a scoro with Carl Hubbeil holding a slight edge over DaKtty Vance, who had not won a game or even finished ono since July 14. But Babe Her man opened, the Robin halt of tho , ninth with a hit that he stretched Into a double by brilliant baso run ning. Moore sacrificed him to third and the Giant board of strategy or dered tho move of walking Wright and Blssunctte to fill tho bosei. Tho plan failed and Brooklyn won the gamo when Hubbeil continued to pitch balls and walked Flowers also to force in the game's only run. ., Itotiln Lead ft (lamps pespltit the report that tho Robins would rather, boat the Giants than win the pennant, they can get a groat deal of satisfaction from today's standing, for the victory put them tlireo games ahead of Chicago. The Cub machine went to pieces after sailing along ahead of Pittsburgh Pirates for seven innings, and Pitts burgh scored eight runs In the eighth for .fi 1! to B triumph, Al Bool led tho victors by contributing his fourth homo run of the three-game series to the rally while Hark Wilson hit his 35th of. the. year for the Cubs. . The St. Louis Cardinals Improved their fourth-place position by win ,ntng two games from Cincinnati, shamming out a total of 27 hits to y win bycorc of U and 6 and 0 to 3. , tho Phillies, after losing twelve twin bills this season and dividing a few more, won their first double .header of the season, beating the Bos (tbn Braves. 11, to & and 4 to 1. I ;. . Yanks Win J The theme of rivalry between THcighbors was carried out In the 'American league by the New York , jfankcus and the Philadelphia Ath 1 Ictlcfl, with the Yanks slugging a six run uprising in the eighth Inning to win by a 0 to 3 count. Before this assuult on Rube Walberg. the game had been close with Babe Ruth's for tieth homer of the year as the one big clout. But Tony Laxzerl put the homer Into the background when ho settled the argument with a triple with the bases full. f The Boston Red Sox finally broke their losing streak In their second lame against Washington with a 7 ,io 1 triumph after the Senators had carried it to eleven games by winning the first. 11 to a. Walto Hoyt also pitched a good game, slopping all of tho Chicago White Sox but Carl Reynolds to give Detroit a 4 to 3 victory. The St. y i ast Golor id ir Home-Owned Store ;'. Louis Browns continued their recent streak of slugging to place' them selves only a game and one-half be hind Chicago. They pounded four Cleveland pitchers for 18 hits to de feat tho Indians, 14 to 0. Fourteen Count Barry Knocked OutJBy Police CHICAGO, Aug. 4 Dave Bnrry, who gained tho sobriquet of "F'our teen Count" niter the Dempsoy-Tun-ncy fight 111 Soldiers field In 1021. wus knocked out enrly today by a Nlles Centor policeman. Barry, nccordlng tu rtobort Bow man, wna parked along a suburban road within the village limits of Nllcfl Center, and tho uutomobllo had no UghUi agluw. , Tho policeman Investigated but Barry refused to answer uueslluns. ! At tho Nllea Center station, tho prlae ' tight reforco refused to leave his car I but when Officer Bowman attempted to drag him out, "Fourteen Count" ' lumned to the uround and assumed n, fighting pose. Barry led and Bowman came back with a right cross to the chin, which, according to tho policeman "laid Barry cold." A Nlles Center physician was sum moned and revived tho referee. He Identified himself. A woman with him, ho said was his slsterln-law, Mrs. Gertrude Marry, of New York. Barry was held overnight, pending filing of Charges today. "I thought It was n holdup." Bar ry told a Justice of the peace In Nlles Center today. "You aeo my sister-in-law had a lot of cxpcnslvo Jewelry and I wanted to protect It." The Justice fined Barry fiQ and (5 costs on a charge of drunkenness. Inexorable Law No iinllon wus ever predes tined for world leadership; none ever civen n guarniitoo Unit It would remain In (lie and die ouce It had climbed there; none over returned to the sonts "f tlie mighty once It lind tum t'lei) to Iho dust. Dr. rny Cooper Cole. Walnut Furniture Tlirougli I'ennsylnuilii nn,i the colonies of the South walnut was very popular for furniture makinj; Soma. of Iho finest pieces of Col nlnl furniture In these sections were made of walnut. Caihing on Reputation, Po not try to cosh In on n ronn- 1 11 1 loll Sit .!,, ,,.! n ..... liow ymi won the rcputnttun. Then gel a .ion mat win cjve you n chance to tiso the stuff Mint" iniule It. American Magazine. For Honeity to Fear I i nero is notninj: an honest man annum jcur more uiuornusly than setting n lid spending moru than he deserves. Hphoit I.ouls Stevenson UWO-lUlM). "Mnrtiillty f tho Profession of Letters." Sport Slants ! , i ii i M ii i liy Alan J. Cioiilrt (Associated Press Sports Editor) It's an old baseball axiom that if "the heat doesn't get 'em by the end of July, the strain will." The strain has begun to telr cn some of the major league clubs that got off to sensational starts. Hot weather Bicns now point to a repeti tion of the 1029 world's series be tween the Athletics and Cubs. Neither has an easy road to travel for the rest of the season, nor any such-advantage as they enjoyed at this time last year Each championship club, however, has displayed sufficient steadiness, despite difficulties, to warrant reten tion bb favorites. ,The A' overhauled Washington as soon as Connie Muck mustered his regulars in full formation. Jimmy Foxx finally got the runge and has stepped up to share the slugging duties with Cochrane and Simmons. Grove, Earnshaw and Walberg com bine enough pitching class to keep the race safe for Philadelphia. Tho Cubs plunged into a shower of bimehlts and pop-bottles in super heated Brooklyn, shooting the Hob Ins down on the wing. It's a ques tion whether the Robins will stay down. As Is tho case with the A's, the Cubs have at least three good rea sons for doing things handsomely Stephenson, Cuylcr and Wilson at bat Hoot. Malone and Bush cm the mound. Gabby. Hartnett to catch. chatter and hit. Hec Dyer will contribute his lanky. space-eating stride to the sprinting festivites In tho National A.. A. u. track and field championships at Pittsburgh late In August. The blond Stanford stur, who holds tho I. C. A. A. A. A. 220-yard 'title. will wear the colors of the Los An geles A. C, Dyer was the only sprinter in the country to beat Frank Wykoff at the 100 last spring, but he is better over tho furlong route It is to be hoped he will have a chance to race George Simpson of Ohio State in the 220, distance at wnicn eitner is cap- ablo of giving the world's record a tumble. A correspondent notes this adver- I linemen in me uaKianu Jity imu.i Journal: "Fore Salc A 0-eyllnder sedan, in good condition. Edd J. Roush." Appended, in roference to Rousch, Is the comment: "Out of work . . . perhaps some of the fans who gave tnis car would like to buy It back.;' mere was work and plenty of it for Edd Rousch this spring In the outfield of the New York Giants. But Roush . refused to do it at a reduc tion In salary. He stayed home on the farm, ruther than take any part oi a cue. If Rousch had come to terms, the Giants might now be in the National League lead and the . one-time bat ting ' champion saved the embarrass ment of visiting tho classified ad sections. - l-'OOTIUlX A1IH 1M IKl.DKKS ATLANTA (P) Johnny Dobbs, vet-. erans uixie manager who's piloting tho Atlanta Crackers of the South ern association,' believes football training helps many baseball ln- fleldcrs. ' ' Commenting on two former col- lego halfbacks, Lute Appling of Ogle thorpe and Bill Bancroft of toward, two of the most promising rookies ,iu me ooutnern hub year, Johnny said:! . .. i-; I "I think football must be good for ; lnf Jelders. Notice the way Appling anu juancroic use tnelr hips. Tliey may be starting ouo woy but are able to shift their balance with an almost imperceptible sway and go get that balL "It Is Instinctive, but without it an tnfleldcr isn't going far. I imagine football helps dcvelopc that Instinct. The fact is, I asked both of them If tnoy had plnyed football when I saw that llttlo movement." Rogers Hornsby doesn't dance or read books to save his- feet and eyes. WHERE DETROIT ' jiff Mj-a Y& s wit. rtasnelnrrrt Prrn I'lmin Here Is the lobby ot the Detroit. Mich., hotel in which Gerald Buckley, radio announcer ana critic ot Detroit public officials, was killed by gunmen after he had finished broadcasting results ot Detroit's recall election. His murder Is attributed by police to racketeers whom he attacked In his radio talks. UNCLE SAM'S NEWEST SU MARINE The V-5, one ot the i.-.ryrit sM;:s ot he; I. pi ihown during speed trtnta oft Provincctov.n, U'ziz can stay at ica 63 days without rctutHnjj. THE PHILLIES' BIG SLUGGING MEN ft I Lefty O'Doul (left) and Chuck Klein (right) ot the Philadelphia Phillies, who ore bottling, for the lead in batting honors In the Na tional League. Bert Shotton, manager of the Phillies, is in the center. CYCLE-RACING BOWL RUINED BY FIRE TODAY NEW YOfiK. Aug. 4 A) The vele dronie, big wooden dele-racing bowl, was destroyed beroro dutn today by c spectacular fire. Its frame track and stands burned 1IH tinder when flames, apparently from carelessly-tossed clgaret stub at last night's races, broke out near the main entrance, and although five alarms brought dozens of pieces of lire-fighting equipment to the scene Aa.toctutta 'tCeSa 1'huto -nny Lehman of Chicago, for Jol mcr Purduo star, won the westerr amati cago :ur ao'f championship ct Chi tournament. I I I I Western Champ ! L . t t wS3 9 msa I ' if ; RADIO ANNOUNCER WAS SLAIN 4t a.ui-iti.iu f it. 5 i .d li.-ct ot the navy's new "submarine crulserE." 'li.; V-j t. a cruising radius of 15,000 miles and i r 4 i" f ' ". tho structure was reduced quickly. With seata for eighteen thousand .spectators, and u landmark of uptown New York since It was erected ot 235th street and Broadway about nine years ago. the velodrome was one of the largest cycle-racing utadln, in the world. Outdoor blcyclo and motorcycle races weco held thero several times a year except during tho winter, and most of the leading bicycle riders of tho world had pedalled around Its board track. The fire damage was estimated un officially at about $150,000, but of ficials said the loss from disruption of sport schedules would . multiply the figure. , , Harry Mendel, manager, said there was no Insurance on . the structure, and an Important part of the loss would be to nearly 200 bicycle racers whose- wheels were destroyed In the fire. John Rlngling and I. M. Uppercu, New Yor;c automobile dealer, were co-owners of the velodrome. -. SOCTUPAWS TO I li AY SHICAGO, Aug. 4 M") Southpaw golfers wyi rally hi Chicago Thurs day for the Midlothian county club's fiixt annual lefthanded championship tournament. Rudy Juran ol Minne apolis will defend his title. (iOl.r IS ASCENDENCY QNINCY. 111.. Aug. 4 tfpj Quincy likes night baseball better than cir cuses but daylight baseball can't outdraw golf. Eighteen hundred fans turned out last night to watch the Oulncv Three LEyo league club play Terro Haute, luithi-n Ivno nD . . tion, but anly ,400 passed up their golf to watch the afternoon contest bctyeen the clubs. . HIIAKESl'EAItE PEAY IS , .' SUCCESS IN SHANGHAI SHANGHAI () Shakespeare In Chinese has proved . noDUlar In Shanghai with the natives. Tho Chinese Dramatic club , of Shanghai, an amateur group devoted to staging translations of western plays, experimented with "Tho Mer chant of Venice" with great success. To play had a long run and was patronized by rich and poor alike. PARK UUIt Alt TEH fN. I.1SBOX LISBON (P) Six garden' libraries, with an attendant and circle of chairs Inviting one to rest are free to Impecunious persons who 'while away their lelsuro hours in nubile parks. Borrowers must fill In forms which servo to show the number of readers, their status and the type of uooks most in aemanu. IN SPEED TESTS League Standings By tlic Associated Press COAST LEAOIK W. L. Pet. Hollywood 15 -714 San Francisco 12 -Ml Missions W .Ml Los Anaeles 12 9 .671 Oaklund 10 '-478 Seattle 1 Sacramento .... 8 13 .361 Portland 15 -386 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Brooklyn 62 40 Chicago ...... 69 43 New York 67 45 St. Louis 61 50 Pittsburgh 50 49 Boston - 47 60 Cincinnati 45 65 Philadelphia 35 88 Pet .608 .678 .550 .605 .60S .466 .450 .347 AMERICAN' LEAOl'B W. L. Pot Phllodelphla : 71 35 I Washington 83 41 .670 .606 .575 .619 .477 .413 .402 .340 New York oi no Cleveland 65 51 Detroit 61 58 Chicago 43 61 St. Louis .'....- 43 64 Boston 38 70 Frisco, Stars Both Win 6 Out Of 7 Contests Ilv the Annoclated Press After a week of one-sided Herles In tho Coast league, Sun Francisco's Seals today found themselves tied for second place as a result oi a sin King succession of six defeats out of seven eames issued to Sacramento. . . , Tho Seals closed their string . by taking two yesterday, 14 to 8 and 11 to 3. Tony Freitas, erstwhile Jeo- gue leading pitcher, was knocked out of the box in the morning, as was Perry, of the Seals, but Blevins Jin Ished to win. Thomas went the route for the winners In the afternoon, while his team pounded Thomas and Vinci. Ducks Finally Win Hollywood was three games to the good in first place, having trimmed Portland six games to one. They wound up yesterday taking the nrst, 10 to 6. and dropping the second, 8 to 7. Yde bested Walters on the mound in the first while Malls took over the second game five runs to tho bad in the first inning and won. It was the Ducks' first wln In 11 games. Tho Missions had dropped consid erably from first place, which they held earlier in the second half, nav Ing lost five games out of seven to Seattle. The last two yesterday were split, Ted Plllette hurling the Reds to win, 0 to 2, in the first, and Reu ther working for the Indians as they took the second, 6 to 2.. Los Angeles had more than evened matters with Oakland after losing the first series of the second half to them, The Angels completed a five to two winning set by trimming the Oaks, 0 to 2, In the first game yesterday as Kd Baecnt scored ,ms second vie tory of the week. Oakland came back to win the second, 6 to 2, with Pete Daglla winning on his own game by a homer with two on. No games today, teams traveling. .' At Portland: First game:, R. H. E. Hollywood ....u 16 18 0 Portland ' . 6 12 1 Yde. Johns and Carlyle; Walters,- cascareiia, ortman. and. wooqan. Second game: .. R. H.' E. Hollywood 7 11 .1 Portland :. v.;..:.:..;.. 8 11 2 Page, Shellonbach. Johns, Hulvey, Hollerson and Severeld. Bossier; Mc Donald, Mails and Palm. At Seattle, first game: R. H. E. Missions 6 9 0 Seattle 2 7 t T. Plllette and Holmann; Kalllo, Hanson arid Cox, ' . Second game: ', R. H. E Missions 2 8 0 Seattle .......... .. .-6 11 1 Leibcr, Nelson, Dougles, Johnson and Hofmann, B. Walgren; Reutber and cox. . . At Los Angeles, first came: R. H. E, Oakland w 2 7 1 Los Angeles , Q 13 1 Henderson, Edwards and Lombard!; Baecht and Hannah. Second came: R. H. E. Oakland .: 6 11 1 Los Angeles 2 4 1 Daglla and Ritchie; Oabler, Walsh and Warren. (Seven Innings by agreement.) At San Francisco: First game: R. H. Sacramento 8 14 2 San Francisco 14 16 1 Freitas, Hamilton and Wlrts, St mas; Berry, Blevins and Penebsky. Second game: R. H. E. Sacramentto J 3 13 0 Sah Francisco' - :..ll 17 0 Thomas, Vinci and Koehler, Slmae; Turptn and Penebsky. Stribling To Sail For U. S. Wednesday ' LONDON, Aug. 4 CffV-Wtllte Strib ling and his father-manager will sail Wednesday for New York. Sporting Life says they will be accompanied by Promoter Jeff Dickson who hopes to arrange a fight in England be tween Max Schmeling and Stribling whose stock in the pugilistic world took a sudden rise with his recent two-round knockout of the English champion, fnu scott; Pa Stribling and Dickson are ex pected to confer In New . York with Joe Jacobs who handles the German boxer's affairs. Oregon And Drake To PlayAt Night CHICAGO. Aug. 4 m Chicago will see Us first night football game Fri day October 3. when Dr. Clarence W. Spears brings his first Oregon team to Soldier field to meet Drake uni versity. The experience will be nothing new to Drake, for the Bulldogs Inaugur ated night football at Des Moines, Ia in 1928. Soldier field will be equip ped with a lighting arrangement pro viding 300.000 watts. I U;m KHS TRAINING CHICAGO. Aug. 4 Fidel La Barba. Los Angeles contender for the world featherweight title, and Earl Mastro, Chicago's bidder for the same crowrf, today speeded up train ing for their 10 -round encounter In the stadium Thursday night. The match will be a playoff affair. each holding a decision over the oth er. La Barba shaded Mastro on the ccast when they were bantamweight but Earl evened it up last year at featherweight poundage. There are mora than 200 miniature golf courses In Chicago. Cuba Is Training Foundlings or tTsefui Citizenship; Leads Others' ( By H. E. Knoblauch (Associated Press Correspondent) HAVANA P) Cuba takes a leading place among all nations In Its pro vision lor children bern or poverty or shame. Pew countries have any official In stitution to compare with the Casa de Beneflcencia .In Havana, an estab lishment supervised by the govern ment and consecrated to affording foundlings ample opportunities to achieve their Inalienable birthright the chance to become happy, useful citizens. ' The Casa de Beneflcencia, or f'Houso of Refuge," Is similar to, and yet quite different from the aver age foundling asylum, it Is similar in tl.at Its 1 funeral object, are the s.-n',e bul the Cuban rnstliutiun in Iwntrr organized than the average Amer.caii or European orphanage. There is, first of all, a little door in the wall' to which, under cover of nlirht, an unfortunate wither or novelty strlckci) widower m ; wing a tiny mite of dependent humanity. Inside the door la "a soft, revolving cradle, big epough to hold three ln fantB and connected with the main ( . . No Limit' Here ' , If Napoleon could make tlie fin est soldiers out of human mud and mnrslinrs of France sprang up at his bidding from the tile, what ought to tie pur henrlng in this America pf uneqiialed democracy' aud opportunity? American Maga zine, i . . . : Noah's ..Wife V History .was tlie subject which the class iyas studying, and pres enily the .- teacher asked : ''Now, con any ot you tell me who Joan of Arc ws?" Profound silence. Then a hand went up, and a small boy shouted gleefully ; "Please, teacher, VNoali's wife." r- The Churchman. . . ... - . . River Flows Backward The Chicago river originally emih tied Into I.aka Jllclilgan. Now. wa ter from the. lake is forced through the river Into the Illinois river and so Into the Mississippi river. Thus It may be suld that the Chicago fiver flows backward. , .Ieep Trying, , Be not uneasy, discouraged or out of humor, because practice falls short of precept... If you happen to be beaten, return to the charge. Marcus Aurellus. Easy for Pilgrims , Early Irjdlans were not really the savages they were called in Europe. The. Pilgrim Fathers were lucky when -they lauded at Plymouth to find laaB that, had . already been cleared by the Indians for the rais ing of cdrn.TTCountr.v Home. ' Rau$fny-Sided Rabelais, viyB i educated . hi n mon astery: and. became a monk and lirlest.: viiiter ho studied medicine und science.; At the- time of bis death he vii cure.of Meiulon. '.'"V-'.EastVrii Symbol ' N In jhhinesp .'.' phi Japanese art a pillr.dfi'.trceg.placed.closii to each other, with their branches Inter twining, v signifies happiness and contentment. ; J WE HAV)E EVERYTHING FOR THE BABY We cin.gjVs ypu'si complete layette or by the piece just as, you would like it, all made from best quality riiat'erials arid Very reasonable in price. Stamped and semi-made infant dresses 50c Diapers, 'per dozen ... . $1.98 Sweaters . .. . ....98c SEE OUR WINDOW )'. NORTON'S We thdugkwe couldnt afford one 'T'HB General Electric Refrigerator is not an expense. A i?"5' he WO" modest circumstances can afford one. The General Electric Refrigerator has ihc money-saving Monitor Top! " The Monitor Top operates the General Electric Refrigera tor at a cost of but a few cents a day. A cash payment of very few dollars Will put one in your kitchen within forty-eight hours. GENERAL ELECTRIC ALL'BTBEL REFRIGERATOR ' hi' m M tlx GintTil tbnrh bruj,.,, m SalkrJa, E , 'S-V..aCur4. ' .A Liberal Allowance on ..'...'.'.. Ypur Old Refrigerator W, H, BQHNENKAMP CO. office by wires which immediately signal the arrival of a new charge. ' The parent Is scarcely half a decen steps down the- street before the babe Is In the hands of a nun. There fol low years of careful nursing, 'tender treatment and education. ' . No phase of possible development Is overlooked, Aesthetically as well aa physically, morally as well as men thlly. the boy or girl Is trained to assume the responsibilities of the adult man or, woman. - r- , . A striking example of tho results Is afforded by the career of Dr. Juan Valdes,, one of the couutiy's greatest physicians. Dr. Valdes was a frmndUng. . He was .educated , as any American college man of means might be and rose to the top of his profession. . Tho name "Valdes,' Incidentally, Is - bestowed upon .. all . nameless babes. It was the name of one of the founders of the asylum. ..; . ; . The refuge has been In existence more than a century. It has reared thousands .of .children .- Into gootja. citizenship and Is commands the re&pt.ct and admiration of every resident of Cuba. ... .. . . Early American Poet P. V. N. Painter In his "Poets ot thr. South", gives Uio honor of be ing the first poetic writer In this country to George Sandys.. He came to Virginia lit 1021. Sandys was prartlcully the only poet in the South until the Kevulutlcm. t. No Much Advancement . . "ProsrcsB Is most admirable," said III Ho, the snge of Chinatown. "Yet to explore the sky .with kites gave ,cur ancestors n more serene Innocent pleasure than we are npw deriving from airplanes." Wash ington Star. ! Many Indian Tribes The bureau of, Indian affairs says that there were at one time 336 lu dlnn tribes . in the United States l'lils doea ,Wt .'Include each Indi vidual tribe in Texas or New York. Brewing Long Practiced The art of brewing has now been traced back ,to, 700 U. C, when brewing was a common occupation of the peoples of the valleys of the Tigris and Etiplirntes. Rich Iron Ore Fields , .Tlie Iron. Ore Holds of. I.nnlnnil. j which lie en(ircl,v north of the Arc tic circle, are among the most val uable In the world, as the ore aver ages 58 to 70 per cent of Iron. Classes of Proachers... Archbishop McO.ee said: "There are three kinds of preachers first, the preachers you can't listen to; second, the preachers you can (Isle's to: third, the preachers you can't help llslenlng to.'V "Second Wind" ' The public health service says that by .a runner's ."second wind" Is meant an adjustment of the heart rale to the Intake and outgo ' of air in the lungs. , Ring's Significance . In Spain tlie f' I ft :, of a ring by a nian to a girl Is looked upon as ciiuivalent tq. nr .promise of nmr rlage. and is n 'good foundation for an action fnrJireach of promise. KIDDY SHOP imagine!