La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 13, 1930, Image 6

La Grande evening observer., August 13, 1930, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextDETROIT BEATEN BY BABE AND CO. Spurt Stopped. Tempor arilyCubs Win From Brooklyn Team. Ily II 1 1 K 1 S. Piilli-rton Jr. IImmI.H Dmh Gr.nvtu Writer! Almost cbscurcd lli the struggles sanies rc.jicctlvcly behind of the mighty nround the top ponl- thc Detroit Tliiere have been put- decisive victories of the season, taking tog on a ijurt that has corrleS them Portland 22 to 9 .t Sn Jranclsco. U : i..rJT .1,. Vi. Hini.mn t thn was a hltlcst throughout, the Seals American league. The Tigers aro only malt''18 24,'l!''i Portland ' with Jl,n Vm game behind the fourth place mJ,tlf0","ak",B "ls '""'" " n iinK r S th herSlc .' P.tay'n t Emeryville gestures of Babe Buth in their open ing clash with the Nev York Yan kees yesterday. Tho Yankees stopped Detroit ior a Frisco Defeats Portland 22- 9; Hollywood Wins The AbMH'iiUcMi I'rthH) Opening games of this week s scries resulted In no change In Pacific coast league standings over Inst weed. Hollywood remaining in Ural place, with Los Angeles and Sa.. Franc iuco In second and third plates, one and two games respectively behind the leaders. The Seals hung up one of the most to victories of the seat nd 22 to 0 at Sun Vr hltlest throughout, Beat Tilden the Oaks took tho first of the series from the Missions. & to 3. last night. BUI Hen derson, Acorn hurier, funned ten of the Missions, while a double and a while yesterday but only after Ruth ' "V ,,f .derson. " had put on a great penormance to , n u,.ui battle. Si.; m l H .NT, with hi. Hollywood Stars took Seattle 6 to 4. T". ",ih "J" g hiS. " wbs a twirling duel between Kalllo climax big Yankee rally, then Bhellenbaek. who each allowed SSTh ft.aS SWTcTu ESLZT tW Ut lW-Zt yinX"?Z V strikes on him , another mound duel between Wyn With e'orove VS'bK? Shores 1 Ballon and 1 Pay kept" hem pltemngXpalr of good games, the M k$"To rv'rro?; s a: HKiS Ted Lyon In tile third Inning to take 6t. w' tueal a speed? game from the Chicago nround by two sacrifices and a steal. iiMi I At San Francisco: R. H b- Tlu. oue'nlng of the "crucial" Nr.- Portland ' : , tlonal legue series between the Chi-, San Francisco fu cago cJSs and Brooklyn fulfilled all ' Batteries: Pullerton. Cascare la. 1 advanco motlces In thrills. A pitch- hel. McDonald and Palmlsnno, Z.nn. lug duel" betwoen Fred Blake and Perry ! Penebsky. Dazzy Xttice. highly productive of i . P lilts biitot of runs. lasted eleven1 At Los Angeles: R. H. E. liinlngal.Bbfcre Chicago gained a 3-3 beattio ; " 1 At Los Angeles last night, the I victory, a full friMin Tiun flpof. tnninn nmr. by FloW gave tho Cubs two runs Shellcnback and Bassler. and forcad Brooklyn Into an unsuc- ccssful),uphlll battle In Is first cf-1 At Sacramento: fort to retain tho lead, ft was not Los Angeles until tote eleventh the' Cubs were Sacramento able to, b'ilnch enough hits off Vance Batteries: to scoroTlie odd run. I'inite t.nln dub- With) New York and Cincinnati1 At Oakland: R . H . Idlo. thfc Pittsburgh Pirates regis- Missions '., i , J t. hin i .1. i .. Oakland 5 11 2 .-? - . m.i...., n,i nrn-. oi tne wmonnl league standing and DU""ICT' -.....,.. ... tho SUBouls Cardinals mode a lesser Henderson and Lombard!, one. TritJ Pirates downed tho Phil- i : ! lies In B doublcheadcr. They had O,,. Slltlle Fnild to go .,!' Innings to win the first olHI I OlttVC f UllS Rame 90 7, scoring two runs In their haif of the Inning on three hits after the Phillies had forged aiicaa, me second game produced Batteries: Kalllo and Cox. Borreanl; R.H.E. 1 2 2 0 6 2 Ballou and Hannah: Thomas and Kochler, WIrts. Brenzcl; I To Bother The Cubs CHICAGO, Aug. 13 (IF) Dazzy 4 'x vl &1 fit ' fel i Mile Mark Made By Oregon Man Given Approval EUGENE, Ore.. Aug. 13 W Bill Hayward. University of Oregon track ccach has received notification from Alonzo A. fttagg. chairman of the track and field committeo of the na tional Collegiate Athletic association, to do with the matter. .playing, and improving, as a back, i will bo a difficult man, to keep off i Even with second -division clubs, ! with the support of Hitchcock at No. tho team. Llko Boesoke. Earle can lit 'twlrlcrs such as Ted Lyons of the (3. Up front. Eric Pedlcy, .the square-, m either at No .2 or back,- depending Iwi.im Km. Phil Collins of the Phil- lawcd California!! who 1b built like , .k.,k. o..i 8 SECOND IN II ,? Hies. Macfayden of the Red Sox. Harry 1. M , i ---j " iJIjsJIV U Ily IJ . O. o.,.., u,.. irri whit.hin In the race for the Job at No. 2.1 .1.. t,. rf tjiv 91....1 nf 'Elmer Boescke. Jr.. of California. NEW YORK. Aug. 13 tip, Justo , nr. hvn turned In consist- Cecil Smith of Texas and Detroit, SAUREZ WHIPS PERLICK; TILT I Euarez. a hard hilling light weight ,... brilliant work . Earle A. 8. Hopping of New York ' , or0vo and Earnsnaw nave snout- oimiu um tuv'n ond appearance In tne Unltsd fataica dcrcd more than half of Connie i smith, say the closest to the game, and Riven the. fiaht fans something Mack.B p,tchng worries as the As possesses natural polo playing ability V. , ,c , . ... 'have moved out In front of the Amcr-'nccond only to Hitchcock. A former Stacking up against the mcro ex- ,can Lcni!ue D!lc n ls Beldom that 'cowbov. the broad-shouldered Texan penenceo n rcrn cx oi tnc B ,lrst-8tringer like Grove ls called ,.lncB easily and hits with n . uuiiui iuuegiaie Atnieuc association, nerlenced Herman Pcr'lck of thr ' . "n"- i -- , , w..UJ. the mark established by Ralph HII1.I kIiSSSSo mcl twin b-others fhe B ' '-"""Ber like Grove Is called ,.,,,0, easily I University of Oregon. In a mile race ; ruK ?uth American oVued out a on 'or M. work- but ,,hc crlspness. I last spring with Rufus Klzer. Unlver- u,f reun doVtoSn S n at ! uJ?LltT.rWei I HCPP'8- lf unusual I sity of Washington, has been accept ea as uie wona s intercollegiate rcc crd. Hill s time was 4:12.4 Queensboro stadium to the satisfac tion of the rafere.?. the twa judee anrl n rrnnri or ft nm vthtrh nnlrt sifl - HilVs record, Hayward said, was one i nno iw ir si-.irM uas rk i-orx-i a fifth second better that the former i )e -looked when he whipped old Jol record established by Tabor, of oilck in his first appearance here. uiuiBCiMiiu, av KMUUitUKV, mUStt., Ill 1015. atagg suggested all available data on Hill's run be sent to Dan Farrls. secretary-treasurer of the amateur athletic union, in an effort to have the mark recognized as the national mllo record. Two Grid Captains Elected At Iowa The 21-year-old Argentine showed plenty of scrap, forcing th fighi lrom start to finish. At times his mows were w:m ouc x.i um , k , m M h Q( tnese connsct they hurt. Sutrrz turned I,,M.,n.innr ni,i. mdn m the dual responsibility Clark. Vance. Luque and Phelps are : four of the main reasons why Brook lyn has fought for and held the ad- ! vantage, in the red-hot National i league race. Tho Cubs have countered with J Rcot. Bush and Malone. the Giants , vith Wiilkpr. Hubbell and Fitzsim- mons. The outcome of the ra'ce very ily from a he recovers eatlsfactor- bad fall two weeks ago. Cox Auto Electric Electrical Ignition And Cattery Repairs on all Makes of Cars Ph. M-753 1425 Adams back the Michigan youth even more decisively than did Jackie Berg, the English lightweight and outstanding challenger for Al Singer's crown. combinations ls best able to stand tne gaff through August and September. Need Job Training In the days of Tommy Hitchcock's "youth." America had only one Inter national No. 2 player. His name was Hitchcock and no substitute was needed, barring mishap. Now that secondary consideration, should the policy of high scnoous, says u. v, Williams, head of the vocational edu State Agricultural college instructor a summer JOWA CITY. la.. Aug. 13 The University of Iowa football team elected two captains for good meas ure last fall. Yet It didn't have one today. First Co-Captain Mike Farroh was 1 barred from comoetitinn hMmica nf ! liia participation in the famous j A third of Japan s 8.000 miles of slush fund." Yesterday, it was an-j government railways are on grades, nounced that Co-Cnntnin Mangussen had been barred from the 1030 squad. He was suspended from tho school by the university dis cipline committee last spring. - AI?Ev2' I1P7parg,nndnto Yankee captain Is a veteran in fnr inh with trnlimu? for college a . . ' . . . , . " , Vi .i u 1S eariy tnirties ana nns movea dock cfir-nmlnrv rnnsidcrnt loll. Should DC . , . ' . to the more strategic No. 3 post, the chief problem in forming the 1930 w i ibru, nwiu oi n v.aL.u.it uu. "Big Four" is in locating a suitable cation department of the Kansas Nob 2 Inevltably candidates are measured by the Hitchcock standard and found somewhat wanting. t All things considered, Winston Guest probably Is the best No. 2 now in American polo but he has been to c -a c CO & . 5J 5 OK.tNdB KXl'OKf S Sport Slants Assorlotrtl I'ress Photo Nineteen-year-old Frank Shields of New York beat the veteran Bill Tilden in the quarter finals of the Southampton Invitation tennis tour nament by score of 6-1, 2-6, 6-1." MADRID P Spanish orange ex ports for 1029-30 were 1.080,000 tons valued at S40.750.130. most of them going to England, France, Oormany and Sweden. Spain consumed only 100,000 tons. Chicago plans to eliminate un necessary noise In its new subways. PARK PERSONALS League Standings an easy. 8 to 3 victory as Olcnn Vance's "shirt sleeve diplomacy no Spencer fallowed Philadelphia only longer worries the Cubs, fivo hltsT For several seasons, the "Dazzler" ' St. Lols, although outhlt 10-8, caused considerable consternation modo goad use or It hits to defeat among Cub hitters by shearing the Boston, A to 2. Another Boston-St. right sleeve of his undershirt to Louis cjash went the other way as the ehrcads. Each time he pitched, the Red SoKfgaincd a 6 tto 4 decision shredded sleeve fluttered and the over tneBrowns In the strength or Cubs got It mixed up with the ball Bob ReeeB single with two out In 80 regularly they fanned and fanned, tho ulnyl. I Last season, the shirt got so ragged and the strikeout victims among the Vthit In Mnitier t..-lii. .Cubs totaled such a staggering flg- tml lu Master lurkMi j uro U)ftt Malwger Jae McCarthy Tiporfft itT . registered a mild but futile protest. 3 3(Z .. '?' Vl''- So this year, the Cubs were told exanlnnSin a?n , ofnV? ",e to forget the ragged sleeve and watch mTurih " ""?! Wnterpreter. th) brill; r -Result The Cub, have de- jjimos In SQvenf startt. in:1 Peirolle Knocks i Out Another Pug Ily Klvu C Vunonler (Observer Coirespondent) THE PARK (Special) A picnic lt A la ii .1. (.cnilil ( Associated Press Sports Editor) With all the uproar about over emphasis of the home run and liveli ness of the ball, it is noteworthy that no year in the last ten has produced prcfessloal pitching performances as outstanding as those of 1030. Scarcely a day passes but there ls a 1-0 or 2-1 battle or pitchers to offset a 17-15 slugfestt. Since the same grade baseball ls used in both cases, the charge that it is too lively seems offset by the evidence that the calibre of pitching has considerable when soothing Zemo Ss used It's remarkable how quickly summer itching vanishes when Zemo touches the skin. Use it for rashes, bite3, ivyr poisoning and itching, peeling toes. This far-famed antiseptic draws out heat and pain and quickly soothes away irritation. Use safe, healing Zemo freely to clear up; ugly pimples and dandruff. It's invisible and odorless. Just the thing for sunburn and other summer skin irritations. Have Zemo handy always. Any druggist. 25c, C0c, $1,00, 3 W w o PU 73 56 DG2INK IT " OF IT Day afler daq.lhe whole ysa? 'round In our home thi? cpod milk ir c ioond HAfM mi BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY PHONE MAIN 60 , AiiouRQQcmroRowmta nrwit eT-M, C - P rs sr. p.. 11 I lie AsKoflutecl COAST I.EAOll W. Portland 12 17 Senttle 10 10 A.MKKICAX Hollywood 19 10 IlR AnanTn. .o i. was given last Friday in Uncle Dun- Snn Francisco Z!!"!!!Z"".17 12 ham Wright's orchard In honor of Missions 14 15 M. and Mrs. Luclun Marten, of Los , Sacramento 13 16 r,. n,t Mnrton'ii oaKnd 13 1 mothei. Mrs. Mary Marten, of High land. Cnl.. and her daughter. Mrs. Becky Kochenspargcr. of La Grande. These attending besides the honor guests were Mrs. Clarence Vanordcr, 01 the Park. Mrs. Harson, Mr. and Mrr. Pat Powers and Dunham Wright, oi Medical Springs. Mr. Marten and Mrs. Kochensparger were rained In the Park and liave many friends here. Ho Is now chief of police of Los Angeles. Mrs Joseph C. Lay, accompanied by her daughter. Miss Beverly, mo- EAGl'R ! W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 70 38 , Washington 68 45 New York 68 47 Cleveland 68 68 Detroit 56 69 Chicago 46 68 jSt. Louis 45 70 .448 rW. JaW 'G M atv a 8 Vh? . .tST W S.-T8BB1' H K fei VW fcT5 tt"H WW era b 7rUHG '.oSf end f yur cigar, .448 .414 I .340 .675 .602 .601 .600 .487 .808 .301 KAT 1'l.jftim .MKX.K'BS ' Xm .ALUBItlAN KAK.M fUOI'S i " 't . 1 ! .1 . .1 ORAHm Algeria iP After the , glngue,olocUBt this department Is! elng ravaged by raU Hint are dc- iSXSL '.V f," "'' CHICAGO. Aug. 13 ()-The h : , " l" ,V'e ground. ..PBr(!0 ExprcM," 6Bily Petrolle, has grape, oj the vine., fruit on tho paM, B1tMrr sttlon en route, to tn ti,.fii..-in ... . .. the land of pugilistic comeback.. . 'KPUtrlct of Mascara alone the , . .corpdH78 iVenth knockout eholee ,.S!22 c0"I,u'n1 20 to"8 or Uy 13 comeback .tarts last night I Th- tVwT.ri i ' , , whon ho, toppled Paddy waithier. J,a i Sn in f, , Mn"e, a'rJ"dy '' llghtwelRht from Chicago. Ih the spent taywain lighting ti e invader.. ,ourthB rounJ Qf thelr Ktlulea 10. . ' 'round match at the Congress Arcade. SK(J. HHK.U) IIV WKKIIIT , I . . BERLrji Wl A social democratic ' i 'ww m m : i 1 motion ufovidlng for the future sale btlll I rUMQ TO of breattjn Germany by weight only) , , , "f ri i i was adopted In the Uclchstag by 20U Heat VOIl I aCCIl against ICO vote.. SPRINGFIELD. III. Aug. 13 Ml i:K COTTON Remember Dun Patch? Thcv's still I IIK r'OK t'OFI'KK ( lllsis trying to break his 24-year old pac- Ing record of 1:55 for the mile. SAO TIAULO, raEll ( With coffee Another serious attempt will be overproduction staring them In the niado to .hnttcr the stout hearted face, plimters hero nro turning to thoroughbred's great mark at the pthcr pAwucts, especially to cotton. Illinois state fair. August 21. Wlnnl The chaMge may alfeet imjiorta from pPg, onc Df the fastest pacer, the tho United States. turf ha. ever produced, will make tho In a rbfent circular to planters the try , B ,peclul feature, secrctari. of agriculture for tins state i Winnipeg's best tlmo In the event advlBcd iiip planting of cotton gen- S ivi., ernlly, ami especially urged owners of , ' J cotlce laaonda. to use tne .pace uc tween to rowB of coffee tree, tc produce Motion.. .. . This ft' the largest mill city south I. WASHINGTON Aug. 13 1,11 Charles of the equator and uses annually Arthur' "Tho Great" Shires hasn't nioro than 40.000 tons or cotton, set tne oasenan worm niiro wltn his Much of this comes from Northern bat but he has established a record NATIONAL l.EAGI'K W T. TJnl- io;eu iu union puinuy, wniru niias Chicago 80 44 GOO Beverly was baptized Into the L. D. S. Brooklyn 60 45 .689 church. , . : ' . New York 61 47 .565 : : 'St. Louis : 58 52 .627 Perpetuation of folk songs nnd Pittsburgh 53 65 .406 dances ofi the mountains l.' sought Doston'i 50 01 ; .450 t.hroUEh annual contest, at Ashe- Clnclnnntt ..40 58 .442 vlllc, N. C, : - Philadelphia 47 73 .336 m Hi lHt.,ll,fss YOl'Ml HI T NOTOHIOl S Brazil states like Ceaia. but droughts for an early reputation, there Interfere with the crop from ' Today was only his twenty-third time to time nnd Sao Paulo depends birthday. ' Yet he was one of the chiefly on Imports, the United States widest known performers In tho Nn belng tbo nearest and cheapest for- ( tlonal game. And at that he wiih but cign source. sub for the Senators. "Do something: say something; get HOT VI-:Ati1KU KLYINU n reputation early in life," has been , NKKIIH TIIIS COKTVMK ,0,",of Shires mottoes. mix.iu:t blown nous WASHINOTON Wl-Mrs. John II. Jcwett, wife of former Major John t 1'. Jcwett), has created what she1 SARAJEVO. Jugoslavia W The tcrmo an1 ideal hot weather flying minaret of onc of the oldest mos flUlt. i queB In all Hosliiin, built In 1476. was She wchrs wide white beach pa- blown down Into a street hero. Jamas with a loose coat of the same smashing Into fragments but Injur material decorated with large green 'K nobody. dots. A leather helmet on her head and eandjals on her feet make her ready foriauy Jaiuit. i'ommits si'icim: PORTLAND, Aug. 13 A1 Mrs. Genevieve Hurst, 36. ran Into a neighbor' flower garden and shot hcrseli through the heart early to da. A moment before she hud In lllctod a slight skull wound In het bedroom. Ill heiilth, authorities suld. caused tho suicide. Her husband lelt for Seattle last night to obtain employment. Be-, sides her husband she is survived by one small daughter. ;.tiii:uki SKIKTS hhi l or, HKlO(iMTIO PARIS' (Gathers on skirts uro cllmbliip steadily upward. A lew daring debutantes whoso walstllnen need no disguising by dressmakers arc expressing orlm naltty with dance dresses gnthered Into a nnturnl waistline. The long gathered skirts fall In limp lines which accentuate tall slender fig ures ' There are indications thut experi mentation with the gathered fckirui In soft wash rubrics may bo wide spread next spring. Borsalino Feather", Weight HA rs "If you want to he arretted la p coinwous manner, elect me," is the campaign alowm of u Vfr;hin ttu nitite coustahli'. - . ... , .I M I,, i iiiiMiri Mi r r ERATI0N FLOUR Made from Federation Hard Wheat Gives Every User A Quality Flour For A Reason able Price Every Merchant Here Recommends FEDERATION FLOUR Mr('ttis ( rot cry No. 1- MuM;irr St tires PlKSl WtsRly i v (irutiih- Konile .Mvut Co. I h si, (irucery Lt-'Mimiiy Cirm-err Ihiulrn's (irnterv Ht'inhit-k (trtM'ery HtrRerS Cah (irm-ery It hi lies (irm-ery spears (irocery Corner Cnphtiard The Pantry (Mr. Noulln) I'attlMiH Hns. Cirocerv Every Sack Manufactured and Guaranteed by LA GRANDE MILLING COMPANY it Hi! 1 till y n -k. - 3 - ii" wmmm 4 j W m mm mmummmm lllli III 11 1 mm i i 1 - "'V4$ ? hi "V til r ,i r 9 V S M 4 v v , 4&' r i-wftwuwi-.v.1', K' mm .'Msi,T , I o o the VS35 against Spiffing is crysacle sreake !ceny e . mn One of many actual pho tographs oj "spit-tip-piwj" cigar makers. The above picture was taken m Philadelphia, Pa., Aprdl,1930Anaffidavit from the photographer is on file, showing that this workman used spit in making cigars. 3 Over 7,500 cigar factories are reghtered by the U. S. Qovernment. Over 7,400 of these hand-roll cigars, producing 50 percent of the output. Every hand relied cigar made by American Cigar Co. or anyone else is subject to the possible danger of "spit-tipping." Certified Cremo is absolutely free from spit-tipping No Cremo is made by hand. ' " Certified Cremo is a real wcrsderfuS smoke mild mel low nut-sweet! Every leaf entering the clean, sunny Cremo factories is scientifically treated by methods recommended P IIWAmcrian Ci r-. 'Mr C o. by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture. And its purity is safeguarded along every step off the way by amazing inventions that bind, rois, wrssp and tip the cigars! m N m is! Im mm m m m THE GOB CI&AM , THAT AMERICA NEEDED '