La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 11, 1930, Image 2

La Grande evening observer., August 11, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPage Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE, Monday, August 11, 1930 See Tuesday's Ad for Our MIDSUMMER SALE Biggest Bargain Event of the Season! HILL'S La Grande's Largest Home-Owned Store f KV.flftWWTynriiamumBgAi OLD MAN MORTON'S SON, ELMER ROBINS SETBACK IN DOUBLE BILL O.W. TRACK TEAM GOING TO OGDEN Brooklyn Finding Path-! Several La Grande, Men ; way Through West j and Women Will Partici- ; Thorny One to Travel, j pate in System Meet. 1 Itv Orlo Itoticrtsan (Associated Press Sports Writer) : Onco again the Brooklyn Itobins I aro finding the pathway through the , western half of the National league J circuit a thorny road to travel in j their quest of tho - championship ' pennant. j Or. their last swing through the , wost, the pace setting Robins failed , to break oven, dropping seven of their ' thirteen games, and if the returns at A number of employes of the O.- W. are anticipating the annual ath- ! letlc meet of the Union Pacific sys- ; tcm to bo held this year at Ogdcn, ! Utah on Ai:UKt is and 10. The group ! will leave here on a special for the j C.-W. unit at G:i!5 a. m. Thursday j morning with 10 or 20 spectator In addition to the contestants going ! irotn La Grande. The athletcB will ' return home Sunday evening, Aug. 17. . C. , Q. Hcadley will represent the Ptt fcrrm TTi4-4-'the Kridiron sport. Yale, then under i mother, Mrs. Jane Daugherty. aj.v vatai 1X1 to t. A. D. Jones as head coach, cam- j E. J. Rink St. Louis the lost thrco days are any ( rifle team In the large bore division j criterion then Brooklyn's pennant j with Ous Mar tier as altornittc. H. : hopes aro due to receive a severe Jolt f J. Horstman Is for the small bore dl- ; before tho Robins return tO' Flat- j vision. Mr. Overly will participate bush. . ) In the traps hooting. , " , Tho second and third blow in two. On the track team is Clark Prlco. ; days was handed tne Robins yester- i to bo In the 100- and 220-yard dash. day when the Cardinals took a double hcadeiy tho, firHt li to 2 and the nightcap 4 to 0. Tho 'doublo 'defeat whllo the Cubs were winning two gavo Brooklyn Just io one game ad vantage ovar'tho loaguo champions. Burleigh ' 'Grimes pitched steady ball in tho first but Wl'd Bill Hnllahan was brilliant in' the closing contest. the 440 audi tho mile relay:; C.-E, Mlllerlng, 120-yard hurdles,j ; high ( Jump, polo vault;- A: -Martin.' of Irnb- lev, OHO-yard run; Ct Jacobson, broad :j Jump; j. Koacnbaum, javelin, dis- ; cut;, diving.' and C. Hansen, relay Three boys ore entered In the Jtln- 1 lor events, c. -Berry and W. Torrence In the 100- and 320-yord dashca and (WltLMER, -If I'M "OT ' iP ( IS OUR , SCARED OF " JSSll? ' IJ j bicj chance. 7 EM babe. . --rd H SHAW KEYS GOlK&f WMT'LLTHtr rl S uV' toSf To UET Y0li pitch sre JJ SWKER - Afrits a?sppeS9 ZZffitt TUB OPENER WITH J 'TfculK M&M I THE ATKISTICSV - swiMIM OH V 4$ MOTHER. VLB y THE garden f p :'-r - ,1 SLS V T'L : ? HtT,liABE -YOU WON'T U amUirLm 1 BE ABLE. TO SldtJ "THE w -fCM calcned for It. Princeton fell in lino. 6o did Harvard with a reluctance that has since grown to dissatisfac tion and abandonment of the policy entirely. West Point likewise failed to share Yals's enthus.asm and has cast its vota unequivocally for or ganized scouting. . 193(1 The A. P., (?rcnl nrluln night Reserved HEY, BABE VOU WOM'T ot ftpuE.TO SlnOS THE 11 YANKS ARE COM 1Mb VJHEH I ivnr, u-fM"tr, IKWK IHt rRAMP, TKANP, TRAMP THE ROYS ARC M:A-R-H-t1ferr "Scouting Is a l?itimato part of the game," Major Ralph Irvine Sass?, Army's new head coach, to!d me In a discussion tho subject. " Why should wo waste a lot of time In coaching when it can be saved and spent to bettar advantage by useful reports from our scouts? Information on opposing teams Is bound to drift in anyway and it might better bs on an organized basis than otherwise." Throughout tne middle west the visiting scout is a guest of honor Special space is reserved for him In o good section of the stands, usually In proximity to the press box. He is dined and entertained, made to feel welcome and In some cism furnished with char to to facilitatL his observa tions. : , There should be a limit, however to tills sort of hospitality. An enemy scout Is still an enemy scout. A disc us -toss or or hammer-thrower gets greater momentum, consequently greater distance Into his heaves lr, propoition to the number of spins he mafcei before letting the missile go. Acting on this theory. Prof. Rockne will Introduce a "double spinner" play to the gridirons this fall, wit", the ball-carrier whirling twice to giln - momentum before he hits the open ing. i All I have had Is a hotel room demonstration of this departure, but on the basis of this preview, It looks good. Rolph Eosse. Army's head coach, has offered to send Rockne a set of castanets to disguise the ball carrier as a Spanish tango artist. Rlnkler returned from Port land Thursday where he went to at tend Buyer's week and to visit his son, Jake, who is employed in the Llpman-Wolfc store. Mr. Rinker was accompanied home by Robert Hofer, cf Portland, an old friend and busi ness associate of Rlnker's in Canyon City, 24 years ago. This Is Mr. Hofer's first trip into Wallowa and he Is much Impressed with Wallowa Lake and the county as a whole. He will leave for Portland Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Poole and Mrs. Susie Davis motored to La Grande , Sunday morning ! visiting friends. to spend the day cox Auto Electric Electrical Ignition and Battery Repairs on all Makes of Cars Ph. M-753 1425 Adams Ho let the Robins down wish five hits j p(iui Walker In the high Jump. Med and fanned 12, striking out seven oi the nine men that faced him In tho third, fourth and fifth innings. Tho Cubs took the measure of tho Boston Braves 0 to 0 and 11 to 1. A pair of highly pollBhcd pitching per formances by Charlie- Root and Pat Malono and Hack Wilson's home run bat accounted for Chicago's tri umphs. ' Root net the Braves . down with three hits In the opener while Wilson blasted out his thirty-seventh and thirty-eighth home runs. Malono produced a five hit game In the soc ond while Hack was sending his thirty-ninth homer over the wall. ' Tho lowly Phllllcsi also won a doublo header, taking the Cincinnati Reds Into enmp by the scores of 10 to 0 and 4 to B. Four Red! hurlcrs ' were touched for' 21 safetles'Mn tho' first While Colilni had the ctge over Rixey, JrtjheHtiljtcap. ,) Turning on tho Cleveland ifndians, ale arc given to the Juniors tho same as to tiic seniors, but their points are not counted. Five women will represent the rlflo team from hero with: Frances Men ge; Georgia linker, Greta McStmin, M. Donovan and W, Dlockland. Mrs, Baker -is from Union Junction. 1 Officials from this division are; C, P. Roberts, L, V, Shirley, O. R. Wlll lamu, L- V. Ohausso and E. Larkln. Portland Wins Six Games From Seattle Indians City'a T(-.reo Names At tlw time "f IIk founding In 18.'t7. Atlnnlii, (In., win cnllcij Mnr-Hi.-irvIUp. hut wIihii It V"t'uim lliii termlrina nf sovmil TiHtoiuh It nnme wnn rhrintfod to Tei'inimiy, this lirtop liejn .('linilgoii 'to the pri'HCM mime. ' , l.v tho Washington 'Sana tors managed" to t hold brip' second place In U14 Amor icun league by u , muim j. vwu poinu by Blagging out an ft) to 0 victory,. Eleven runs In, tht eighth Tho Yankees kept pace with the Senators In a home run festival with tho St. Louis Browns, the New York era winning 14 to 11. Babe Ruth con nected -with-'his forty-second of tho year whllo Combs, Goslln and Blue laso rapped , put circuit blows. Earl -Wmtehatl 'chalkod up hts ninth, straight victory for Detroit as tho Tigers turned-bnck tho; Boston Red Sox 4 to 2. , . TJio -tlury Ion -Rite Uy the AHKoclutnl Icress Los Angeles took two games from tho San Francisco Missions yesterday ; to maintain Its place in second po j sition In the Pacific Coast ItMigue, only one game now behind tho lead j lnj,- Hollywood Stars. The Angels 1 won the series, 0 to 2. j San Francisco won one and dropped . ono In tho double header with the Stan;, to hold third place, and stay twG games behind the lenders. .."i'hp An'(ji;ls,.v'6iV''Ui' ttle morning, l'3 'tb, 1,'. .yjiU ,lu .the, atornoon ses , BlpiO, to ,2. .lit , the, morning, they .hit.. Hocinan, Pllletto! hard aucl ofUm , , 1 and, tho MHlohriJ played bad ball In j .'ih, fiojdl The southern team was Cisco, but came back to win the sec ond 7 to 4. Jcsa Till and Karl Shce ly each got a homer m both-games, and twelve homers were hit during the two sessions. San Francisco took the series for .the .week, four games to two. Sacramento took tho Hories from tho Oaks, 5 to 2, and won both gnmes yesterday, tho morning sosnlon. 4 to 3, and tho afternoon affair, 4 to 2. Tvio of the smallest Sunday crowds oi tne season witnessed the game, i Tin- 3onators had to bunch four hits j In the third inuiiit; of the morning t F.csBlon to overcome the Oaks' two run lend, Tony Frcitaa having allow ed four hltH and two runs In the Marietta college, Ohio, ambitious to take its place- in intercollegiate row ing ;competion next yean has invited Washington to race there on the way cast to Poughkeepsie. Ellis McDonald, former Washington captain and stroke, has coached inter-class crews in developing the sport at Marietta. Ho thinks Ohio State university may take up rowing to add mid western rivalry and Interest In a college sport confined largely for yeara to a hand- Reduced Price BARGAINS Sun Suits, age 2 to 8 Swim Suits, age 2 to 1-1 50c tQ $1.98 Boy's Wash Suits Age 2 to 4 35c or 3 for $1 Other Wash Suits Age 2 to 8 50c to $1.75 NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP I At Portland, first game: R. H. E. I Scnttlo 3 10 .. 2 i Porllnml 4 10 1 Cox nncl Zalmibcr; Keating and ' 01 Beaooara couem wooaaii. n. H. E. 10 13 1 2 8 0 Mil y maw Look Over Our Want Ads for Bargains Second game: Seattle Portland (Si:: innings.) Liimanskl, Kuna and Borrconi; Ortman, Cascarella, McDonald and Palm. Los Angeles, first game: R. H. E. San Francisco ; 12 16 1 Hollywood 8 13 0 Jacobs, Turpin and Gaston; Turn- i cr, Hillerson, Yde and Bassler. Second game, Son of Wallowa ; Couple Fatally Hurt In Wreck uf.ilui.jdiv.nr.lTAn :ri : ' r- . - Mi, res,.,nhl,S Una f ,.' Am(!rllni, "El '"K 'S.'VTO' ,, ' I inliilni! or nil town bprainu ImiWir. ' .y,r nl'.-lil. For mHiiy Vonrs itsi plndo mil llii njiii, iih jiin jn. Rlr:il!!i'nm mim- Imi.vliii' illo con. RInicllnii nf Iji. rnllrond In IS'.X! li ln'Cfllnn n llim rluli Ini. -ft.. lir.......fn 'of il K Sl l-nli'-rfc niltl..ii 'lt.it.1. !..!.. ramie ;nnl lirtjioi'hint Inusslnn inlli-. fury crnlor (Iu'ilii5-(lic niissa'-Jnp" iiiil'So wnr. NEW CHAMPS; i, ARE CROWNED IN NET PLAY Seattle, Aug. 1 (l1) New champions In all events wcro crowned In tho Washington stato tennis tournament which closed the Pacific Northwest fcenson hero yesterday. The lost defending title solders to bo dethroned were uiurason Drlscoll and Ray Cascly, Son Francisco In the doubles finals yesterday. Bradshaw Harrison, former University of Ore gon star. Tacomo. and Bob Hoogs. Eugene, defeated the California com bination 7-6, 6-3. 3-0, 2-6, 0-3 to win tho Washington title. Harrison trounced Harry Prusoff, Scuttle, In straight sets, 6-2, 6-3, 6-2, to capturo his iourth singles cham pionship in tho Pacific Northwest this year,- Ho" had previous won tho Pacific Northwest, British Columbia clay court and Western Canadian title?; "Muse Alice Marble. 10 year old San Fr' wcisco girl, garnered four eham plt .ishlps in the Washington meet. Sho defeated Mrs. Golda Myer Gross. Berkeloy, 6-2, 00 to win the wom en's crown, and with Prusoff her partner In the mixed doubles, down ed Mrs. Gross and Frank Gove. Oak-' land, In the mixed doubles, 3-6, 6-2, 0-3. Sho hnd previously captured the girls' singles title and women's doubles championship with Miss Margaret Sturgeon, Santa Monica. Justo Saurez Will Battle Perlick NEW YORK, Aug. 11 MV- Justo Buarcz, Argentine lightweight, makes hit second American start In the Metropolitan district this week. Tho South American, who beat the veteran Joe Olick In his debut in thlr country recently, faces Herman Pcrllck, of the famous KiilauiHr.oo brother-act. in the feature ten round er of the Qurensboro stadium's show tomorrow night. Perlick, In n recent appcaranrc here, lost a close decision to Jack (Kid) Berg of England and should give Hunrtv, a bitter argu ment alt the way, pTho National schedule has onll two other fights of any general In terest. At Braves field tonight, Jim my Braddock, Jersey city slugger meets Babe Hnt. Ponca City. Okln.. heavyweight. In the headllner while at Spokane. Wash., on Wednesday. Maxle Rosenbloom. the Harlem clown, ww Is recognised as world's light heavyweight champion In this state, battles Nate brown of Philadelphia In a six rounder. .H.'- VWealthf'UMy'-! ' ..i, Italy cmitnlns vnst (lt'pnIta nr rook of volniutc origin on : flip slupi'it of licr.i'.Ntrnct ,vj)lcanoo8. At mm tlnm t Ii In fuck'; VnHeO1 loudtu, was ileHptaori iih usclcsa, hut .Hie work of a (llstinnialiod clioinlst, Huron CI inn Alberto P.lnnc, tunipd It Into vnhinhln iimUM-inN. Tho IpiicKq CfHitiilns iiuich nlumlnum, which la IiHiik rxtrnctoil on such a fhiIo thru Italy IH become u Icnd IMK producer of this melnl. Voad for Excelsior Tho vui lmw speelos nf npcii and coItuiiwiKid, lopMliLT Willi hass wimil. consllluto. cnnshlerahly more than half of the t-xoHslnr produced In this country. Othor speclca used In excelsior luannraclinv am i)f various HouttiiTii pines, willow, red puni, while plno, sprm-e am) siuull tuantllit-8 of many oilier woods.-" Applause ' Conductors of oivliOHtras nro said lo prefer nil"iii'c ufler n sehrtlnn. Applause dlMturhs the Insph-ed mo ments and ImuUs the spell. The deepest enmiietjs are tpiiet, Ua Kihly ham! leaders knew that ap plause Is simply .ip:desiMico with three leiters nndlteij. Jng .Bert I( Cole lp. .t,hj) box for tho Amissions.,, ;,cjpi(i uut.,uu. a Btoit battle until, tho )iinth,.tlien Sigafoos clinch rd t.hq , affair ,wlth a ionicr,. scoring ; . llOUllle Hill ;Split 'lf - At Los Angeles, Hollywood dropped thr fltnt.'finnn 12 to B to gun P'fnn- ilrst two framoH Ed Bryan pitched Wmneli to an easy victory in the af ternoon, keeping e'i?ht' hits'wcll scat tered. The Senator:; scored all their runs-dff .Tlurst. . ' ' : , Pucks Finally Lost . . After losing' the first game to Port land lii teiv-innlngri, 4 to 3. Seattle tliVilly hroko -into, tJio. winning col uniir by. taking a six fnnlflg game. 10 to-,2, yIilch was celled, -by agreement tOi enable Seattle to catch a train. Seattle look only tho Ono game in the aeries, Portland Vio-.iing i straight victorias.' v 1 too games toriav, tcamA trnvellnr?, 4 ......... 7 Wetzel 6 1 6 0 and ... i EOBBY'S FIRST SWIM IN 10 V ' 1-1, , t i il h i i t it (i i "IT . nc' mcnt. San Francisco Hollywood ; Davis and Pcnebsky; oevcrekl. j At San Francisco, morning game: J Loa Angeles ....13 20. 0 Missions 1 9,3 Delaney and- Hanneh; H. Plllette, Knott and Hofmann, Walgron. Second game:.,; , , , R. It. E. Los Angeles ..,.j... 6 13' !2 Missions; 2 5': 2 Baccht and Skiff; Colo and Brfiii zcl. ! Oakland, Morning game;, R. H..E. ,' Sacramento ... 4 7 1 I Oakland 3 11 j 1 I Freitas. Gould, Hamilton. Thoma? Ti "J nri H irfC. Priu.-nt. n,i i n,hPrf. , brothers and three sisters, I Second game: R. H. E. : Sacramento , 4 11 0 Oakland 2 8 1 Bryan and Kochler; Hurst, J Qiuikl and Hlcci, Lombard!. Itv Kdna Ueufnuv Hunter.. (Observer Correspondent) WALLOWA, Oregon (Special) Roscoe ' Roysters, of Walla Walla. 7 innings by agree- eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. R. H. E. Royster. of Wallowa, who was fatally Injured in an automobile accident 4' miles west of .Dayton last Thurs day, died at 2 o'clock Saturday morn ing. With him at the tlmo of tho accident was W. R. Reborn, city en gineer of Walla Walla, who died from his Injuries before reaching the Day ton hospital.- Both, men were,found unconscious, by a passorby, who sum moned: officers; and a; physician. . V;;Tli6 S. R. Royster Xamily was noti fied of the accident Friday morning niul left Immediately for Wolla Walla,; reaching there before the death of their son 'and brother. Mr, Royster -leaves ,&' wife and two-yeai-old phild In' Watla Walla1 and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. - Royster. - and two of Wal lowa. The funeral will be held In ! Walla Walla Monday. The home of Bill Cramer was de- ! stroyed by fire about 11 o'clock Sat- I urday night. Mrs. Cramer and in- fant child are visiting in the cast. Mr. Cramer had gone homo In the ) evening and started a flro In the ) COUVSCS III U S. was awakened by the noise of the uro aim nan jusc cime to escape irom ; tho house. It- Is supposed the flro ( Mc- ,25,000 Baby Golf Ronald McKinnls, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hcrschcl McKinnls, is her from Pittsburg, Penn., where he is a pro fessor of chemistry at the university. Ho will spend a two weeks vacation WAKmMn'VnN.- Amr 11 1i TUnan bau golf courses sprouting around Parted from a' defective flue the united states now number 26, 000 and represent the Incredible value oi $125, 000,000 in Investment. This la the estimate compiled by finds 15.000 of them have spruiiK Into V8.U1"S parents. existence since last January. I Primarily the government's com mercial sharps have been lnvestlgot ( lug the subject by reason of the rie I rrand tho miniature golf establish ments are creating for materials of variout- kinds, all during a period when demand for substances Is a matter of general concern. The courses promise to consumo in tho A wire was received by Mrs. C. C. Roop Friday that the 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pficffer of Pocatcllo, Idaho, had been killed In a water wheel. Mrs. Roop and her son. Edward, left Wallowa Satur day morning to attend the funeral. Mrs. Roop and Mrs. Pficffer are sis ters. The Pfieffer family wore former residents of La Grande. "?R"i',a' "S1?.;'"" wrna now living i Milton-l vi; i miri fiim-nti r.vr n-niniifo0 Hiiig In the valley. Mr. Keeler states also the products of n dozen lndus- , tries, Oobby Jones recently forsook fiolf and donned a cwlmmlnq oiiit for the first tlmo In 10 ycaro l-.e Is chown naovc with Mr. and Mrs. Roo verU (csr.torV ani. Dob Gardner (rlaht) on the bcr.ch at Sja Island. Friinftwlek, On' Hack Wilson Near National Record CHICAGO, Aug. !1 WV-Just five more home runs and 44 games in which to get them and Hack Wilson of the Cubs, will have set a new Na tional league record for round trip blowc. The pudgy Cub outrielder yester day laced Boston Brave pitching for thrco homers In a double header to give him a total of 39 for the season, and equal his 102 record. The league record of 43 was set last year by Chuck Klein of the Phillies, who to day was ten behind Wilson. ENTHUSIASTS GREET HAWKS AFTER RECORD FiLGMT fiN ft , f T iv" lift, w.--fNjiXtiajito- t . f U! IK, J , wrw- " - i. 1 v . . . v t League Standings it has been 15 years since he has been In Wallowa and that he Is glad to be back renewing old ac quaintances. Mrs. Harold Hamstreet and daugh ter, Mona Louise, were down from their farm - home on Prairie Creek Saturday, visiting Mrs. Homstreet's Your Rooms Look Cool People are : furnishing : their living , : quarters for . the season andthe temperature-creating a cool ap pearance with Lloyd loom furni ture. It is airy and col orful and offsets the hea vier furniture. Light in weight for all its strength and durability, Lloyd furniture may be moved about without assistance. A woman with a flair for decorative ingenuity finds it gratifying to indulge in her whims for rearrange ments the instant they occur to her. The Lloyd suite she buys now will be a source of interesting room changes that she can effect the entire year 'round. W. II. BOHNENKAMP CO. Il su,rd. siiipitpfiriHas ll.V HlO ASKIH'lutLMl I'rt'ss j COAST I.KAIU li I W. L. Pet. Hollywood 18 10 .043 Loa Ansi'lpa 17 11 .007 Kun 1'riuu-lr.co 10 la .571 Mission 14 14 .500 Kncramonto 13 15 .404 Porllnml 12 10 .42 Oakland la 16 A'29 Seattle 10 18 .357 NATIONAL I.K.U1I l: W. L. Pet. Brooklyn 00 44 .000 Chleai;o 64 44 .593 New York - 61 40 .570 St. l,oills 66 52 .510 Pittsburgh 50 55 .470 Bustotf 50 50 .453 Clnelnnatl 45 58 .4:17 Philadelphia 37 70 .316 AMi:itic.N i.k.wiit: V. I,. Pet. Philadelphia 77 W7 .675 WnMltmrlon 60 45 .605 New York 07 40 .593 Cleveland 58 65 .513 Detroit 50 57 .400 Chicago 41 07 .390 St. Lotlls 44 09 3R9 Boston aa 74 .330 Ready to Go! ire Sport Slants s. rro.r;dv J by a group cf a'Jmlrara F Angles attcr cresting tho continent In U hours. 50 minutes, s3 trconc.':. fro;;i t!io previous f.'.i.cit ti.Tie m.-.dc in an er.stwsst crezzir.z. "nw n.av;ia onsen tiimcci ot.t or his rpecr'y monspt.ms at Los H; clippcj nearly (our hours i Itv Ainu (imtlil (Associuictl Press Sports Editor) ColleKc football coaches, as a whole, are quite ready to U-t tho non-scout-I UiK tttea tilt: a natural, but nevrrthc : Inis sMetly UiiUh. On the other hand, i some warm advocates of the theory land practice remain. amoiiK them Dan McOiiRtn of Vaiulcrbilt. ; Colonel Dan has sucur&tpd to all of . Vandy's opponenls that their i Raines be played under a non -scout -, iut; rule, but It is questionable a to i how many will accept the Invitation. I A fe yoars a;o. non-scout In?: gain ed impetus, pnrtinlly as a re-art ton ui a iis.ui.tiii of o r-rmpluisis on WITH NEW and Greasin; me nt WATCH For An Important Announcement SOON J. P. Stalcui SUPER SERVICE STATION Corner Adams & Hemlock Phone Main 9S8 SIC