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Page Two
Watch and Wait for Hili's Big
Mid-Summer Sale
GRfeATEST OF ALL SALES
HILL'S
La Grande's Largest Home-Owned Store
cubs once more
In first place
Brooklyn and Pennant
Winners to Tangle in
Four-Game Series.
. P.t ( ? '
. , Hv .Kdimrd J. NH
(Associated Preaa BportB Writer)
The Chicago Cubs breathed deeply
today of - the dustless air at the
headnt the procession leaders of
thu. National league parade once
more,
Iii second placof crestfallen and
perhapr Just a bit weary of the fran
tic struggling thai is marking the
linnl drive for the flag, are the Brook
lyn Robins, out of first place, with
. tho exception of a couple of one
duy lapses, for the first time since
June.
The margin is only a point, but
H lit a margin, and the worst is yet
to come for the falling flock of
. Uncle Wilbcrt Robinson, for the Rob
' Ins must face the battling Cubs
themselves In a four-game series that
opens today in tho backyard of the
. t 11)29 champions..- . ,.. .. ... .
' W". "Curds rtnily'dnti.Wlit
Tho Cardinals dealt their final
blow in tho overthrow of Brooklyn
yl'ntertl'ay.'cbmtpg from behind in the
ninth' to score three runs and whip
Urn Robijis tor the, third straight time
7 to uMwhil& Young Buddy Teachout,
ireshm'an southpaw of the Cubs, was
taming the Boston Braves, 4 to 2,
the third time McCarthy's warrlona
liavo turned that trick In two days.
More woeful even than the drop
of tho Robins Is the record of the
llock against the Cubs themselves.
Brooklyn has beaten Chicago only
lour times against 11 defeats.
The Cubs' tussle with the Braves
was a simple thing with Teachout al
lowing but six hita. Wallle Berger
got his 29th homer but Cantwel)
war hit freelj.
The Pittsburgh Pirates beat the
a hints B to 6 and kept them from
gaining precious ground. Larry
f'ictich pitched nice ball to halt a
Pirate losing streak that had reached
five straight. BUI. Terry did mdst of
the Giant hitting wlth a homer,
di ublo and single and French helped
his pwa: causq-.wlth three lilts;
Meitntrtrs -riatii 4' V,
Wna&iingtftr'a, Senh'ttirs nicked, tip
n game on Hit pace ejitin$-Athletics
in the AruitfcauK leugue J 6ut . the
breodh Is'tllll- verji wtide. tWalng
ton libit ppcttiOlovelhd 9 a iwhil
old fried FihervnnAhSa spltbal -were,
taming thd'ft'a and- Lfty.Walberg
H to 3. cioose Goslin hit a-pair Df
homers to lead a St. Von atUcfc
that halted the Yankee winning
streak at six gamos. 10 to 6. O'Rourke
and Blue also hit home runs.-
"I"
44 Yoii'.Arc Wanted
on the Phone"
YOU ARE PROMPT to respond to the ring- of your
phone. The very idea that some one has a personal
message for you intrigues your interest.
Has it ever occurred to you that back of every ad
vertisement in this paper there is some one with a
personal message for you? More often than not these
advertisements were written with you in mind. It is
impossible for most merchants and manufacturers to
give you a phone call about their goods, their wares,
or their services. So they pay us for the privilege of
calling these things to your attention in our advertis
ing columns.
Give an advertisement the same attention you give
to a phone call. Many of them are just as important to
you and just as interesting. They will help you to
economize and keep posted on news of vital interest
to you and your pocketbook.
Don't lay this paper aside, today, without reading
the advertisements.
They
Danny MacFuyden turned in the
best pitching performance of the day.
letting Detroit down with three hits,
iwc- of them by Easterllng. a thi Red
Sox won 6 to 1. Ray Kolp alio hurl
ea well for Cincinnati, holuiiu; the
slugging Phillies to six lilts as the
Reds won 4 to II, -
NATION t'LANH U'KKK
FOR RADIO IMU STHV
CHICAGO -Tl.) week of Sep
tember 22 has been set for national
radio week.
Endorsed by the National Federa
tion of Radio associations, the period
will be observed by local trade as
sociations in ail parts of the coun
try. At the same time the seventh
annual Radio Wr:''i lair will lo
under way In New York.
Numerous features are being Ar
ranged In many cities, including spe
cial radio programs.
Hell's Toiim Kvplalni'd
NEW YORK mo The sound from
r. bell comes from vibrations that run
both tip and down the bell and oth
ers that circle It. These account for
the several different tones emitted
simultaneously.
Slugi For PenAaht1
it
iistiK-iatcd t'ttBt., Photo ;
tBllf -Terry, first baseman, of the
New YArk OiantB, whose potent
u.l nil nun imycij i.in'u
been
Keeping the club in the hunt for :
the National league pennant thll j
jtbmi. nc .. hiwumm .-.ww.
--" -i"-" - -
ore personal calls far
LA GRANDE
Big
Air Beacon
To Be lli Honor
Of Columbus
ll IQUTMHTON iAuA Or tint "nritsS-
! reads of the air," marked by a giant
I beacon light, is to honor the spirit
of Columbus at Santo Domingo, old
est of new world cities.
, Designs for the land and water
' airport will be submitted to an inter-
national jury of architects next May
16. Tho project is sponsored by the
2! American nations.
Tho Jury, Raymond Hood, repre
senting North America; Horaclo
Acosta, Latin America and . Eliol
Soarineri. . Europe, - will Judge the
models. Designs ore to cover con
struction of the memorial lighthouse,
a chapel and library, the necessary
laud, and water approaches, and the
airport at an estimated construction
cost of 1.500.0O0.
The models were elected in a pre
liminary contest sponsored by the
Pan-American Union, from a field of
465 artists from 48 countries. The
winner of the second competition
will be awarded 10,000 and become
architect of the memorial,
American architects who have
submitted : plans Include Edgar
Lynch, of Chicago: Will Rico Ainon.
New York; Helme. Corbet t, . and
Harrison, New York, and Douglas
1. Ellington. s .
Over Night News
lly the, Associated Pro-s
- hoinMltc
Washington Government seeks
plane which bombed Kentucky coal
fletdu. .
Ban Francisco Helen Wills Moody
ior. to defend national title at Forr
it Hills.
Washington i
. .. , - 'z . ,j
- Washington Major Oer.eral Chas.
T. Menohcr. war time commander of, Tne progress in gliders, achieve
Hoinbow division, dies. ; ments of motor designers, and re-
! "' ''r ' finements of aircraft will pass in re
st. Louis J ark son. and O'Brlne view In an epic of stirring events,
near 554 hour endurance flight mark, prizes for which total more than
-,m - e 100.000.
Kinsley.' K.an.- j-tirmer kiiis inree
children and self in fire.
'New York One killed, twelve hurt
whet chemical blast wrecks
buildings. -
two
I
Salt Lake City Floods in
Lake valley demolish 20 homes.
Salt
Albany Gov. Rooevel; r-rders vlre
cleanup in Saratoga.
Foreign
Montreal R-100 moored
western Canadian flight.
Ilfter
' London Peshawar,
Afrirls. isolated. - .
beleaguered by
r'Viennn Reconciliation- betT7e:i
King and Carol and Queen Helen be
neven neai
ed neap
ROATMorftfi DEKTROYEI
' NEWPORTy or Aug. 12 The
boathouse ftC;th Yaquina bay coast
guard station on 3 ay beach.: was des-
trOVEd bv (IS Kt 2 . m MlM. L35
umaUd at tao.000. The-lite
boat, auri boat nnd oil beooh equip-
ni.iii. s amrojeq.'uri(iui wi tne mu,
naa - not open amerminea loaay
you
EVENING OBSERVER.
TRYING FOR SCHMELING MATCH
Jeff Dickson (left), Europe's leadtnrj boxing promoter. Is trying to
arrange a heavyweight title match between Young Stribling (right)
and Max Schmcling in Berlin or London. He is shown in conference
National Races
To Depict U.S.
Progress In Air
,) Wright-Reynolds airport at the na-
wrlght-Reynolds airport at the
tionnl nir rarM a. aa.R.t 1
Dozens of ters will race from every
corner of the country in five derbies
and more than 2.0C0 airplanes are ex
nrtrt tn mnko fhiz-m'.. tU nt'lntlnn
ccnter of the hemlsph.e for a week.
Civilian fliers will dominate the
races this year for the first time. The
number of civil Inn evpnts fnr out-
The greatest single event will be
the Thompson trophy race, an In -
tornatlonal free-for-all .speed contest
810.000 and a gold .tnd silver em-
blem.
I The glider entries for the races were
led off by Htiwley Bowlus, who in- j
terested Lindbergh in the sport.
The interest of young America in
flying will be reflected in a national
airplane model competition. ;
Famous fliers expected to attend
Dooltttle, Capt. Frank Hawks. '.George
Haldeman, Lewis Yancey, Roger Q.
wtliiams. Art Gobel. Amy Johnson,
Amelia Earhart. Louise Thadeu. Ruth
V1H.., r-.r,,r, mrt EllM.r Smith
Among tho men preparing the race
'program nre Eorle Reynolds, president
t,j trte Chicago nir race corporation;
Clifford W. Henderson, general-man-
'J !.. in. D 1 CKi-ruulai. m..DCl
"'Jul ll- --
director: Carl F. Eege. lormcr assisL-
iu postmaster gene""
air mall operation, contest secretary;
oud Major L.uKe unrisiopnen na
tional Aeronautic association, relerec.
C'ALO, MARCUS I
DRAW; ISRAEL
timto n 1?n I QI A7
ft liyij ui'jsM&isii
, ;.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 12 UV) Matt
Culo. San Francisco and Joe Marcus.
Portland. U?M weights, fought a slow
10-round draw here last night.
Abie Israel, Portland's fast little
flYweicht and Jackie Evans. Kansas
Citv, stole the show wiih their fasi
six-round exhibition ol skilful boxing
and footwork. Israel was given the de
cision on the strength of his aggres
siveness In the last three rounds, al
though Evans hud on edge in the
earlier rounds. In the first round
Jackie shot home a sharp right to
Sown for a fractional second. Again
... . ii,i . m..r n im -
Abie's Jaw and the local boy
111 11. . nivuiiL. ... ,
llur blow and Able was on one knee j
for another split second. Because of i
the closeness of the decision, Isreal !
agreed to give Evans another cnance
ut tn rnniiils.
Eddie Edelman won a technical
knockout over Joe Elrnine in the
eighth of their scheduled 10-round
match. Referee Louttit stopped the
bout to save Elraine needless punisn
ment. Chuck Hosander took a four
ment, cnticx T " 7
round decision over Ha Morgan in
the curtain raiser.
, f,kv-i!k Colum-
Toledo Johim Edua.ds. t.oium
bus. Ohio, and Ollie Bartiett, ye,
orew 1 4 1
Happv Atnenon. iuuhhi- t
aiK)lis. outpointed
Frankie
Oil. To-
outpointed Tony Lupica. Toledo. (41
letlo (4i: i'-oger
Bernard,
Detroit
'i
i, .wim ii nit IWFXT
I hmuii.v i l it- ,)KVcK
Kit. I I II. IV
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. St A Stev
en!, ot Jacksonville, world war flier,
hah Invented a glider catapult.
It allows the glider to sit in a sort
of cradle from which the operator
uu) send his own craft into the air
b "means of a launching cord, at
tached to the front end by a wlnd-
The amount of power may be
regulated by the cord and windlas.
mvmtt the g'.ider a smooth sendoff.
juys btevens.
Nine Set of Unit hers
HONOLULU Wheeler field
cUims the largest collection of
brothers at any air corps station,
v.uh nine set-s among the enlisted
mcy. There also is a father and son
combination.
AlKIHlliTS IVC'Iti: K W
TO ltWT IX HALF YFAK
WASHINGTON --Pi With an in
crease of 96 nirpons since the begin
nms of the year, there are 1657 lnd
inj; fields in the country, a survey
In the department of commerce
.shows.
California, with 1G4 airports, leads
ft h tie Tvxas is serond with 115. The
District of Columbia, rifspjte its sire,
h vr mx airports, double the number
cf New Hampshire whu'h has the
least.
Fields include .V3 municipal. S33
eom:rerc;;L SU mtinuetiiate. 206
anxtliiiry. 60 army, u a.ivy. nd seven
miscellaneous and prUMe airports. ,
LA GRANDE. ORE.'
rtnrf,i I'rrsi I'hoto
Stars Expecting
Easy Week With
Qsn4fl Trlinnoi4s QId ne nad sturtetl hs homeward
OCU I llC ; XIlllld.II&i nine, after a 32 going out, with 3-4-.
4-3-3-3. .
liy the Associated Iress
The league leading Hollywood Stars
Ill'LV Rrtr.tlo nf. HnllvnunnI trulnir nnt
j unless the northerners show more
baseball than last weekv when they
wen oniy one 01 tne series with Port
land indications are the top position j ''
ot the- Stars will not lie seriously f And so little Douglas Edgar's cher-threatened.-
Seattle is at the -tail end' ished record goes by the ooard, under
ci tho list. . . . J the scoring frenzy of this frenetic era.
Tho Senators go home for a ses- ' He tftci me 80me funny things
sion with Los Angeles, the latter ! about his training for that famous
; tcan, trolling Hollywood by one game
lor ieouersnip 01 tne league, while
San Francisco, third in position and
only two games behind the leading
Stars, plays host tto Portland.
The fourth series will see the Oaks
and the San Francisco Missions
With the exception of San Fran-i
i n, noIf '""k torapieuon
1 1 ,u ...ames ,are ng
j " ff, ,T V" , J7. V ? , ,
league officials report nleht baseball i
r. success as far as attendance Is con- '
cenied. San Francisco, which for- !
merly headed the league in attend
ance records, has dropped .-'to -last '
place. . '
! --,
. ffJilT. fi f VfhJ3,71
DEFEND TITLE I
j THIS SEASON'
cam en... ' 1
H ftrn J, CO- Au8-;12: (,15-Mrs. i
neien Wills Moody will not defend
her national women's tennis title at !
roresi Hills. N. Y.. tills month.. A
j .,' ...TTV, , n won the na-
UUU - LBUbllTPn
, the prenrh nnri pnllnrh i,--7-
; , , h, " ,
. intended staving .t h T.T, k
Intended staying at home with her
husband and ritr T Vll Mr
"It wouldn't be right for me to go
away again so soon when I have Just
returned from a long trip." she told
The Associated Press "I love com -
netitn o ., ......
of ptvinp tt nr. h..t t .
; to defend my rational title tins fcr" -
! The entry llst for the national wo
: mens event closes today. In past
j years Mrs. Moody always has filed her
well In advance of the closing
dae .
L 1,lls yerr s championshlo matches
j egm August 18 at Forest Hills. N. Y.
I '
: A J? J? KNOCKS '
.
OUT CHRISTNER
IN ROUND TWO
OAKLAND. Cal.. Aug. 12 (Jf Max
Baer, Livermore. Cal.. heavyweight.
, ; took another step along the path to
?uf oTtnT Ak?on e.knf
:out K- - Christncr, Akron giant.
cppnuri roiinrt of their ftchertulprt
ten-round fipht last night.
Baer. the finest heavyweight pros
j .( tempsev started here In
1913, won just about as he pleased
He scored three knockdowns in the
first round and the gong was all that
saved Christner.
The Akron fighter came up groggy
when the gong sounded for the sec
ond round and Baer swarmed all over
t,,vnnorfl binder bov
i scored two more 'knockdowns with a
' senw of lefts and rights and finally
pxnerienced od-
. mmch to
i the 3aw-
t Christner looked fairly good during
tne Iirsv iwo mnimw ma
round, but after that lie didn't have
: a chance.
' Christner. with a longer and more
: impressive record and weighing 200
r n-'a 1 Oil,. u.-a
a short ender in the betting.
l'rdf-lrhins Control Traffic
i-ARIS ifV. A push button on a
lamp post at a busy intersection in
Pans allows pedestrians to halt mo
or tiafflc for 15 seconds.
Millions of Cars Financed
CHICAGO &! New and used cars
financed by finance companies dur
ing 1929 numbered 3.478.373 and
were worth 81.603.382.170. says the
Ch.cago Motor club.
League
Standings
NATIONAL LL.UJl E
V. . L. Pet.
Chicago 65 44 S9,
Brook ivr. . 66 45 ,E95
New York 61 47 .35
St.. Louii - 57 52 5il
nmbursh .51 56 .41
Boston -. V 6 ) A:-5
Cincinnati 46 6a 43
Philadelphia 37 7l .343
AMERICAN LKAtil V.
W I Vet.
Philadelphia ... 77 3-1 6'.0
Weshmiston u 45 .&y3
New York t-7 47 ,VB
Cleveland 5ft 56 .500
Detroit . V6 53 AJl
Chicago 4 67 A02
St. Louis , 61 35
Boston . . 74 -Jti
This Game
Of Golf
Hv O. B. Keeler
I wonder if the ghost of J. Douglas
Edgar flickered about the fringes of
the gallery at the Hamilton golf
course the other day.
Tommy Armour was clipping off his
fourth round In the Canadian open
championship 32-32 64.
, The round tied Armour with the
perennial winner, Leo . Diegel, and
broke the record of 06 established by
little Edgar, back in 919, when he
won the championship with a score
of 278, for many years thereafter the
lowest aggregate over returned in a
national competition.
Douglas Edgar's score at Hamilton
eleven years ago was 72-71-69-65 278,
Tied for second place were Bobby
t Jones. Jim Barnes, and Karl Keffer,
at 294 sixteen strokes behind.
Edgar met a tragic and mysterious
death two years later. So far as ever
was known, or at all logically sur
mised, he was struck and killed by a
speeding motor car in West Peachtres
street, Atlanta, Just In front of the
house in which he was boarding.
However it was. Edgar's finishing
round at Hamilton stood up, a bril
liant 6G, for eleven years; thrice tied
but never broken, until Tommy Ar
mour, five strokes back of the lead
at the beginning of tho fourth round,
fairly weni mad and touched off one
of the lowest scores ever returned In
important competition.
Armour's was a better round. I
should say. than the 61 of Abrcy
j Boomer at St. Cloud In the French
! open lost summer. Because Hamilton,
; while not one of the toughest tests,
j is a Considerably more severe problem
than a well-dried St. Cloud.
Tommy had a very good chance for
i a lower card. With two holes to play
: his score was actually 9 strokes unrlr
But he finished with a 5 and a ,4
for another 32, and had to be con
tent with 8 under 4's, to tie with the
trusty Diegel always a mighty man
in the Canadian event who had on
his part finished with a brilliant 67.
I tourney in 1919; how. getting up into
Canada after n long dry spell in At
lanta, he went to a highly enjoyable
party, remained in bed the next day
until noon, and then went out to the
course and hit six shots with a Jigger.
"Then my hands felt thin." he said,
with his slow smile, "and I knew I
I was 'rieht. So I DUt uu mv clubs.
Ana ne was rignt, next day. An
when Douglas Edgar was right, I have :
! yet to see the man who could step i
! with him. j
Sport Slants
- By Ahlh t. fiould
- (.o'iated ress Sports. Editor)
I Not .In years has any sporting ven
ture gone forth Jrom Britain's shores
with ; the sentimental interest et-
I tacnea mereio or tne wiioleheartea
wishes expressed. 'or its success that
have marked the voyage bl tho good
s'.cop Shamrock V. to cljallenge lor
the America's cud. . .
Th enrutrrvatlw Ijntilw T!n r.
marks editorially;
...r ' 1 ... .
. . une-tan .ivwesee wnat:will oe
the result, but hopes run high and If
' s tugnt mat there
lgI 1 inat inere never ' waa ai
better chance of winning the Am-!
Ifut ,.P" i ' f,
! VS!otv ' "d "
i I h1.5 . 5 e",f " , , ht2"
' bullt l?" challenger Po:
I never been too kind to him
lempts to win the American cup. It
. S.f. 1 " " 1" -I
is about to make in his eighty-first :
year and hope that he may bring
home the cup at long last." , j
Discussing the technical aspects of ;
the big yacht race, the first since .
1920 lor the America's cup. one of !
Britain's expert observers writes;
"If it should turn out that the Am- J
erican defender and the challenger I
are nearly equal in speed, the result
o: the race will depend largely upou
helmsmanshlp and what the Ameri
cans describe as the Judgment of the
'after guard." that is to say, the tacti
cal maneuvering. j
'"We may be quite sure Hint the
In "clenl sklpp" 10 steer thelr boat 0,1l
In.,.,.. wlli have the sunnort of n
Americans will produce a highly ef
that he will have the support of a
most skillful tactician at his elbow,
. . . Those in charge of Shamrock V
should not be content until they can
handle her at the start of a race as
well as old Captain Sycamore did the
famous 23-metre Shamrock II." ,
Speaking, or rather writing of open
champlonsnips, golf courses and putts
(in the Rotartan) Bobby Jones re
marks: "The mental attitude in which we
approach short putts has a lot to do
with our succees. When we walk up
to a putt of ten or fifteen feet, we
are usually intent upon holing it. We
know we shan't feel badly if we miss.
; so our entire attention is devoted to
i me prooiem oi gelling me uuu uivu
the hole. i !
"But t is quite different when the
I putt is only a yard long. Then we
, know tnat we ought to hole It easily
i . . ..! ,nrrnlr,.
the possibilitv of a miss. Instead of
being determined to put the ball Into
the hole, we become consumed with
the fear of failure. Our determina
tion, if we may call It such, is nega
tive. We are trying nut to miss the
putt, rather than to hole It."
Pine Valley and Oakmont I re
gard as two of the finest examples of
The American course." Jones writes.
"To illustrate what I mean a man
could go around Pine Valley playing
frrrv lnne shot uerfectlv and DUttlmt
carefully in. say. seventy strokes. He
might play Just as well at St. An
drews i Scotland! and take seventy
two or three. Yet, he might hit a few
; shots off line at Pine Valley and in
crease his score ten strokes or more,
whereas at St. Andrews these few
mistakes might cost him nothing.
American courses are easier to play in
t low figures but the good ones are
: likewise easier to play in high scores."
Boston Bab Hunt. Ponca City.
Ok;a.. outpointed James J. Bractdock.
Jersey City. 1 10 1 .
Cox
Auto Electric
Electrical Ignition and
Daltery Repairs on all
Makes of Cars
Ph. M-753 1425 Adams
Upton's Yacht To.
! Arrive Thursday
ABOARD i-'.TFAM YACHT ERIN.
Aug. 12 Vr) me tunu,
I Thomas Upton yacnt KhomrucK V.
. ia ('.pd nt rh latitude and
Cfl:20 west longltuds at 8 it. m. O.
M T. todny l 3 a. E- S. T.).
The ships hope to arrive at New
London, conn, inur-uhn
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.'--STAGES -LEAVE.-':-
From Corner of Elm and Jefferson
WALLOWA VALLEY COACHES
NEW SCHEDULE .-nV V : ! .;' EFFECTIVE JUNE 1
... Leave, La Grande for JoseplKand Way Points
o : 9:45 A. M. 4:00 IV M.
9:45 A. M. Makes Direct Connection at
Enterprise for Lewiston and Spokane.
FOlt INFORMATION CAM,
MAIN 799
-ii
B
argain
All Summer Merchandise
10 to 50 Off Regular Price
Wash Dresses, age 2 to 11
Wash Suits, age 2 to 8
Special for 50c
NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP
9
Be Prepared for
It Always Comes
Nut Coal $12.00 Delivered
Slove Coal $13.25 Delivered
Fancy Lump $13.75 Delivered
Ericksoh
Duiiand
Phone Stain 792
1525 Jefferson St.
Tuesday,' August i2;'i930
Tne po tl n give -i the Eiin
fj.iciid" it;abcut 2 mil'-s s. .-thi-ast
of New Land-ii. Tlrj Shamrock
will compete in tho inrei ji
yvcht race t.if Newport nxt r.iontli.
WASHINGTON (A The American
institute of architects announces col
lection or promises' of 6000 photo
graphs i.for a permanent record of
early American ar?'a.cecturo.
$90:50