La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 06, 1930, Image 2

La Grande evening observer., August 06, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextHJJ JrtJ -hi-Mara i ...... L Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Wednesday, August 6,-1930 rv f"" I r I k. I . iTttn mnre were Added In the tenth b t v i in i YANKEES 6 TO 4 xrx 111 k.A AX' In their halt of the Irame. Bill lei- HcMIN WAY !Nev York Team Comes , Z1' ( he, ?5?' l. r l r " ... XSaCK in CUCOfiU uainc, -'. HOSIERY Style Number 300 j However, to Win 7 to 1 m-M mm Itv Orlo liolifrtson lA-soctaird Press Eiiorti Writer) B;!t tor tne presence of the .Wash ington Senators m tne forced to retire In favor of Rhem, who was charged with the deleat. Fred Frankhouse held the Phillies to six hits as the Braves gave Phila delphia a 6 to 3 defeat. Battle to a Draw, American the New York Yankees might p there lighting the Athletics . , d. r?au. As It la. however. I'. iri and company are battling in third position, ten tcmc-s deck oi ti? i j:i'.Tj.p:i;S end not much chance tit ; Annr.y Mi;n;d as long as they r.if! iriucul'i! to iU.y Walter John- ve bt the Yanis Lomski, Lenhart in 13 of their 15 meeting tms sea- ;..n. Tl.'- V;j:js surcc-tl'ti in break Jtk t!. jii.x ..-". f Tfiiy b:it not until the c-r-!:.iV..t - n uf1 v:rn their seventh M : fJ. by ti-kii:'' .!! J-'it of a dfjt;h!f ii'-it-r 'J " 4. :i Ruth hit j)K In t y-Jti-.L hoim- ni;i but tliat t!.'J:i't Ji- lp mv.rh -..fi- n .Vi.tr John a:ii ! s ;.o; ))'; on Pennock ai..i rj.arli? Rvffing was Iiv.i-' rc-i- :. :!! .'or tVic Yanks' 7 i '.Mil ame. : out with a j-; ana then clown v.Hh f Lifji.c-cl the j going Into the ninth bui a five-run ed Brown from post to post but was .rally sent the veteran Adolfo Luque ; unable to get the cagey easterner to the showers and tied tne score, i oeyona tne groggy stase. Aimougn Brown was staggered in tne nm, sec end, sixth, ninth and tenth rounds, he went to the canvas only once. In the sixth be was down for a nine count. Townsend took every round except the fourth and seventh which were even. Only Brown's ring generalship saved htm from bitting the canvas for a ten count. He frequently hung on, at times so tightly the referee found it difficult to pry him away. In the ninth Townsend nailed Brown with a great right to the chin and sent the tack, eettine five hits. Including ; homer. In the ninth, to go Into the ; National league batting leadership. Cub Aio Win j The Cubs kept pace with the Bob Ins, snaring three runs in the ninth ' to defeat the Cardinals 5 to 4. Bill 1 Kallahan held the league champions ' to two hits, one of which was Hack Wilson's thirty-sixth homer, until the ninth when he weakened and was Phlladelphlan Into the ropes, appar ently on the verge of a knockout. Bouncing back and wrapping his arms around Townsend. however. Brown held on until the bell. BOSTON Dave Shade, Los Angeles outpointed Joe Anderson, Covington, ATLANTA Ted Goodrich, Atlanta, !and Billy Algers Phoenix, Arlx., drew SPOKANE. Wash.. Aug. 6 fP) Leo t (io. Ir.ms.:l. Aberdeen assassin, today was . Gttll a knockout ahead of Fred Len- j jum; .K u.mKN ilKM.SG Portland Wins First Game Of Seattle Series Elk. Wash., with two draws and a knockout In their three meetings. They found their second draw In te six round main event of an American Legion card last night. . In TO With the flattering Narrow French Heel $1.95 HILL'S futlt ! to tc'.tn ad it- i i riiinipii (: Jiu pi:'. hN U-:ilii liu::.-r in Uit- : - !ut ilil: oj(( mil; !!!!!(! SCillUTed ) ; Kin;'.- uui'ti'x.'r. I.I'-- I The ADiUMcs ! i(;:;m a 4 l') ;i T.i:if t troll, p'jt ovf?r lou '. fUhU o civf I-Tiri th:filh -.(!i!,.-';UMvf vie f rs V fci.t iu(' ihn Indii.i of C'l''.'i'iuii(l'- irA'.r r j Th Gi.'nts and Roljins furnished ; another one of thr!r spectacular con- U'i.'s i:l the N'.'.tlonal Irague. Brook Hn fatally winning 9 to 8 in ten in t nlnr-. 'I h" Olfints tmllcd 6 to 1 SHANGHAI M Chinese women of tho rising generation In Shanghai nr rttKmrrilnir the Chinese drcfis In this battle, as in one at Portland a j fav0r of the attire of American worn- weeks ago, neuner snowea Hujwr- itv. Alter six rounds of furious ; livhtlng both were given three rounds , u;Hl P.(fpree Don Fraser showed no hf-sltitlon In calling It even. Lomakl ; knocked Freddie cold here two years ago. -vn break. , Boston TOWNSEND IS runs In the hiU-hiU hii rv. the Ti 5to4. Three ris vyre un- EASY WINNER OVER BROWN I OS ANG3LE3. Aug. 6 (ff) Billy , Townsend. Vancouver. B. C slugger, ! today holds credit for an easy ten ; round decision over Harry "Kid" . Drown, veteran Philadelphia welter- ; weight, won last night at the Olympic, Townsend. a heavy favorite, punch- By (he .Associated Pres San Francisco's Seals and Missions were tied for runner-up position in the Coast league today, only two games behind Hollywood's leaders, as the result of successful openings in the fourth week of the second half season. The Missions took a close though loosely played game from Los- An geles. 3 to 3, yesterday, with Herm Pillette pitching. San Francisco went to Hollywood and trounced the Stars easily, 8 to 2, in-the first of their Important series, as Elmer Jacobs beat the league's top ranking hurler, Turner, on the mound. Sacramento opened night baseball in Oakland by downing the Oaks. 5 to 4, scoring four runs In the sixth to overcome an Acorn lead and win. Bryan was the winner and Crag head the loser. Portland tVtnc . AMKiilCAN FASHIONS J Portland started the all-northwest series by giving Seattle an 11 to 4 drubbing as Keating. ex-Senator, held the Indians in check. At Portland: R. H. E. Seattle - 4 11 1 Portland ll 15 2 Lamanskl. Kunz. Hubbell and Bor rcanl; Keating and Woodall. At Oakland: , K. H. E. Sacramento j, 5 10 2 Oakland ..: 4 8 2 Bryan, Gould and Koehler; Crag head, McQuaid, Henderson and Lom bardi. At Los Angeles: R. H. E. San Francisco .. 8 11 ' 2 Hollywood 2 8 4 Jacobs and Gaston; Turner and Bassler. At San Francisco: R. H. E. Los Angeles 2 13 2 Missions 3 ,ii g Yerkes and Warren; H. Pillette and Hoffman. Snanghal Is no longer a pure Chi nese city. Western civilization has mude such headway in ?ie Asia me tropolis that the number of persons adopting the foreign style of cloth ing Is daily Increasing. To satisfy the demand of these moderns Chinese tailors are being l creed, muciu cyalnst their will, to hkvXl- a special study of the art of Uc-5i3i:l:;g and making western ci.jthvs. College Teaches Child Care PTILI.WATER. Okla. (Oklahoma mothers are going to school to learn how lo care lor children. A course for mothers at Oklahoma A. and M. here has 20 students. but if 's worse if on the nd of your cigar rs - rfrhfPi &7 WI - v5? At U?& i!af jr : x I i Vi V;wiiVrtV t . the war against Spitting is a of decency q join it. TSF1ED CREMO! - crusa smoke One of many actual pho tographs of "spit-tip-ping" cigar makers. Tlie above picture was taken on March 22,1930. An affidavit from the photographer 13 on file, showing that this work man used spit injinisli ing the end of a cigar. Over 7,500 cigar factories are registered by the U. S. Qovernment. Over 7,400 of these hand'roll cigars, producing 50 percent of the output. Every hand' rolled cigar made by American Cigar Co. or anyone else is subject to the possible danger of "spit-tipping." Certified CvCYYlO is absolutely free from spit-tipping No Cremo is made by hand. The choicest, tenderest leaves that the crop affords are scien tifically treated by methods recommended by the United States Department of Agri culture. Certified Cremo's purity is safeguarded along every step of the way by amaz ing inventions that bind, ro!9, wrap and tip the cigars! f 1 1 m THE GOOD $ CIGAR . . THAT AMERICA NEKDEB Dickson Hopes i To Sign Maxie, j Young Striblingi HAVRE, France. Aug. 6 MV A match for the heavyweight cham pionship of the world between Max j ""6 w wuiig umuuus ill j Berlin or London is the main pur ; pose of Jeff Dickson. Europe's lead i lng boxing promoter. In sailing today I for the United States, j Dickson, accompanied by Pa Strlb . ling, the Georgia boxer's father i manager, announced he was going j to-New York to try to obtain the signature of Joe Jacobs, the German ; boxer's pilot, to a contract calling for j Schmellng to meet Stribling In a 12 i round bout In September. The Strlblings are reported to have agreed to a reasonable percent age and the battle now depends upon Jacobs and what dqmands .he may make In behalf of Schmellng. Advance Sale Of Tickets Lighter Than Expected Ms New Improved Model 22 ELECTRIC WASHER Come in. Let your own ears and eyes tell you what a wonderful step forward it is! New Si t Arrived! 1 lence New Beauty! $5.00 DOWN 10.00 MONTHLY ;! DISQUALIFIES lly Herbert V. Ifcirker (Associated Press Snorts Writer! NEW YORK. Aug. 6 w The Inno- i - cent must suffer with the eulltv as t .T i Kid Chocolate and Jack Kid Berg t Ciif r jtt pnnnp: are beginning to discover. Otlitfi Ejlilkljli , i Madison square Garden officials nave oeen disturbed over the dls appointing advance sale of the Choc lolate-Bcrg battle In the Polo grounds , it-morrow- nigm. . casn customers have been so scarce Garden officials 1 have revised their original estimates f of the "gate" from (200.000 to 1S0.. 1 ;. . ... ... JACKSONVILLE, Fla.. Aug. 6 Wl I I Most of the blame for the public's An error In the tabulation of his lukewarm Interest In this battle of score by his plavlng partner dls- two of the current boxing era's most qualified Oarl Kauffmann. three popular figures has been placed In times champion, from further ln- scme quarters on the epidemic of dividual competition today and re- foufc and generally unsatisfactory moved the Pittsburgh squad of which : endings of most of the big bouts In he was a member from team play In J the last year. the ninth renewal - of the annual : Apparently Chocolate and Berg, public links tournament. , wiiuiii wiua wr loses on , fouls, will have to share the loss along with the Garden An entirely new type of silent cable drive operating in oil makes this new Automatic Duo-Disc Electric ; Washer almost noiseless in operation. It's so quiet you can hardly hear it run! It offers a new standard of beauty that adds bright ness and cheer to the gloomiest washday. Its durable Armco Ingot Iron tub is beautifully enameled in Duo tone Sun Tan. Its Jade Green lid and trimmings give it a cheery richness and brightness. Cleaned regularly with a damp cloth the vitreous enamel tub will retain its shiny newness. These modern improvements make the Automatic Duo-Disc Washer more emphatically an outstanding value at its very moderate price. The Duo-Disc agitator is making the Automatic famous. Only in the Auto matic can you use Duo-Disc in bottom for washing a few pieces, then instantly invert it and use it at top for washing a tubful or the heavier garments. Washes a tubful in either position, Be sure to see these improvements before you buy. Remember, each Automatic Duo-Disc Washer is backed by a 10-Year Service Guarantee Bond. CARR FURNITURE CO. Inc. , Eastern Oregbn!s Largest Home Furnishers The Only Washer That Will "Wash Either Way" Instantly Jnveriible DUO-DISC DOWN for a' few pieces ESS DUO-DISC UP ' lor a tubful and Thoren, were in the van with a McLarnln. however, appears certain snappy total of 311. Louisville, with 1 3 1 9 took second place. j The Harding cup teams play will ;be decided today. The first 32 and rtsnxmn rirl i r n ties wiU De eligible for the match FORMER CHAMP Pla? starting tomorrow. Louisville and Portland, Ore., are J . : . . bidding for next year's meeting. League Standings Marking a four instead of a five i on Kauffmann's card for the ninth Tho n-n(nht ,, , 4 untiiv jug ruuiiu uy uuy Alissions bcthrr thn PvnortV 1VJ Mi McCall. of Buffalo, was not checked San Francisco Iiv the Associated Press COAST LEAtilE W. L. Hollywood - 15 7 13 9 13 Q ST?-,,SSbSS;fnf EM'S: Tj::::::::Z rtamSStaihi, tlonai." a committee of the United Seattle 9 13 Shte kn n5 rtS ,1 .h . y.aTe statcs Golt oc't'n said. But It Sacramento 9 13 L? i. .? f 1to he th- disqualified Kautfman "as no alter- Portland . 7 15 weight limit should he ever want to atlon can under rule five be made ronmna 7 15 on the card after It has been re-, AMEHIl'AN LEUll'E how- turned." Kauffman had a ragged' w t. "? B3- Philadelphia 73 an Meanwhile. Harry T. Givan, 19- Washington Rd ji year-old Seattle electrician, appeared New Yorit - 62 46 go after the title. : The Cuban star's handlers. ; ever, declared Chocolate would ; the beam at little more 'than 126 , pounds at weighing in ceremonies ; tomorrow alternoon iH0W, aft"non- who has as an outstanding contender for the Cleveland 56 52 'S ht at as high as 141 pounds, will , throne vacated by the Pittsburgh ' fictro"; ..ZZiZZlTZsa 56 havn no trnuhlo .1,. ""r,.'.r'v." "Ctroit. 03 ut uit' ecvuiiu mill 01 ine jo- pounds his contract calls for probably will be three or four pounds hole qualifying test today. 1 oj me time no enters the : In the team play. Brooklyn's four r"'g' hourscmen. Fabrlgjo, Btrafacl. Mnzzn St. Louis 43 Boston 37 OLD CRONIES TOGETHER AGAIN Breefciyn .... Chicago ' - New York .. I I'VZ 1W Afe'-fl Philadelphia mA&4.V hMlr Li i Mil fcs - vl O 1930 American Cigar Co. 1 r . . I : , i LEAGVE W. L. 63 41 60 58 51 60 19 45 - 35 43 46 51 49 56 55 .6B2 .501 .591 .545 .455 .409 .409 .318 Pet. .667 .604 .574 .519 .486 .410 .398 .343 Pet .606 .683 .558 to not the first actual title scrap with Thompson, with New York now bid ding against Los ;ngeles, Detroit and Chicago for the attraction. ' Fayctteville (N. C.) blames the home run, instead of praising It, In sizing up the current trials and tribulntions of the national game. Says the Fayetteville Observer's base ball writer: "The short fields, with more grand stand and bleacher space, may be s better preposition for the owners of the clubs, but from the real baseball fan's point of view they would much prefer witnessing some 'old-time' run ning catches and spectacular plays. "At present the North Carolina Piedmont league is experiencing scant gate receipts and night games hare been Introduced. "The nalelgh and Henderson clubs are not eauinncd to Dlav tne game at night and they have been threatened with expulsion from the circuit, m the other four clubs are catering to the fans who either work in the af ternoons, or have lost interest in what is commonly known as the na tional game. "But, if the freak home runs con tinue to play a major part In the scoring, baseball is apt to lose that favorite sobriquet. "The National league, with no Babe Kuths, has more home l-uns to its credit than the Junior circuit and tho National loop has short playing fields." .500 J !467 g .450 M .340 jgCTsv, Sport Slants Henry Ford (left) celebrated his sixty-seventh birthday with his two closest friends. Thomas A. Edison (center) and Harvey W. Fire stone, tire manufacturer. They nrt shswn ot Mr. Edison's home in West Orange, N. J. ny Alan i. (iouhl ; (Associated Press Sports Editor) Since not a great deal can be said fcr the aotual champions of -flstlana. f some remarks may be set forth In i behalf of three "uncrowned kings" ; of the ring Kid Chocolate. Jimmy : McLarnln. and Young Corbett III. ( Chocolate holds a decision over the ; new ruler of the Uehtweights. Al , Singer. and the general, feeling Is I that he can repeat any time that Al willing to take him on. The Cuban flflsh lilcpwic.. nrnK.hlP would have little difficulty outpoint ing tne icainerweigm lltleholder. Bat Battallno. He can make the feather . limit and outclass Battallno as a box 1 er. but the Keed Is not likely to ; get on early opportunity to demon- strate this. Instead he meet Jackie (Kid) Berg at the Polo grounds August 7. McLarnln failed in an attempt to win the lightweight crown from 8am ' my Mandell at a time when Mandell ' still had something to offer Inside the . rlni;. ; Since then the Irishman has whlp : ped Young Jack Thompson, the cur rent welterweight champion, and i would be a favorite to do so again any lime they can be brought to i gether. Young Corbett HI belongs In a I closi with McLarnln In this resnect I Corbett has licked Ihomavm times and had the neero down for arount. or nine in their last encounter. pjj iolf'fl"6i, Gonrenience Comfort hospitality Ycu will appreciate the excellent service and moderate rates. The city's most centrally located hotel. One block from Pcrshir.g Square convenient to all leading shops, theatres, financial institutions and electric depots for all resorts. Garage adjoining. All Out.iJf Room Each With Bh IVr-m - - $2 -irt. fn. fl Tu l'trfont - V'-iJ. 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