La Grande evening observer., August 16, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

Saturday, August 16, 1930
Page Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
I
I
vi
t
i
4-.
. Next Week Will Be Bedding Week at
Hill's Midsummer Sale
Pon't tail o supply your needs at a saving.
HILL'S
La Grande's Largest Home-Owned. Store
STRIBLING HOME
FROM ENGLAND
Southerner Eager to Meet
;: Sharkey, Carnei'a and
Champion Schmeling
By Kdward .1. Nell
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
i nfw york: Amr lfl (Jft Yountt
f ii.,- n EYUrop?
U 2T"h J!1" 2"? l?iP da."1!"n,f "
that bodes no good lor the rest of
i!,. v,.7,..li..i,,. ,, ti.inv tiiv
can fight some.
Travelling alone a young man u.
it .11
punch and a desire to use It on all
the heavywelgnts no can reacn, me
curly-headed Macon, boy came in on
the- liner Aqultanla yesterday with
an English brlndle bull pup "Scrap"
and a bad left hand as mementoes of
his conquest of the British cham
pion. - Bill would like to got rid of the
Injured paw but- nothing could pry
him away from the bull pup, an
Ingratiating jttle fellow four weeks'
old, gift oi a British admirer.
t iianu very rentier
Tho bad hand,' broken in three
places five months ago in a match
with Pietro Corri In Tampa. Fla.,
will keep Young Stribling out of the
heavyweight picture he dominates for
tho next six weeks at-least. Although
tho breaks have healed, tho hand Is
so tender that injections of nova
caliie were necessary in both - his
one-round' knockout In Chicago of
Otto Von Porat and his two-round
victory over Scott. Once tho hand
is right again, StribUdg Is ready to
fight any Man in tho world.
"I had a great time," Btrlbllng an
nounced In his slow southern drawl
as he sat on the bed In his state
room while the liner slowly crept up
tho bay from quarantine.' 'I -wish
Scott could have beeh a 'better
fighter but that couldn't bo helped
I knew" I was going to knock
nv,.., him out in two rounds Just like Z
K , told you before I loft." I'm punching
A -,'t harder than 1 ever, Uof ore in my life.
J I'm heavtefv- I'm old enough now
;;so I feel that I can slug It out with
Imv hnnutiutiilrriit In rha Duma (Thill
lgoe for Jack Sharkey, Prlmo Cor'
Hnera and Max Schmeling; l'v been
H boxing years and- now I'm go
Ejlng to-do some flght)ngf i ! '); (
i "Boy, ho added ,wllth' a grin as he
(I started a general rough house, "you
may not realize it but you'ro- lookf-
lng at a tiger."
f, .WQorv.tho.rlot wa oyer tho good
looking Sbutridrner;' One" of tie nic
est youngsters In the fight game,
got back to his discussion of the
neavyweighW. ' '
Wants- to Meet 'Kharkov '
'Plratj1 I'wantJto fight Sharkey,1
ho Bald. "I'll knock him out the next (
jrLv::yiimo we meet even tnougn no cnci
::ri:; if send me a nice cable' of uongratula
lion af tor my mutch with' Scott,
i ii Camera Is tougher than most of you
I i think niMf'I'd Itktf another snot at'
, him. Both Sharkey, and' Camera I
J bellovo are better heavywelgnts than
(Max Schmeling, the champion. In
ny 'Igbt I'd like to go back
to unicago lor Nate Lewis, the pro
moter wh6 gave me the ' ohahco to
meet Von Porat.' I rriny tackle Tuffy
Griffiths thore.
"Scott wasn't much to lick. I
was eareful, ovory lima I belted him
In tho body, to take a carerul sight
beloro I let tho punch go. I knocked
him down threo times with body
punches and twice with shots' to the'
head. There wasn't tho faintest cry
of foul. Scott hit me on the nose
with a left Jab, the first punch, and
mado me so mad I hit him harder
than I over socked nny ono before."
Sir Thomas Here.
) For F fth Trial
With His Yacht
NEW YORK, Aug. 16 Ml Sir
Thomas Llplon came to America to
day for his fifth attempt to win the
America's cup. announcing If ho fail
ed this tlmo ho would "try again"
as Boon as possible.
In high Rood humor, tho 81 -year-old
merchant and yachtsman was
taken from the Levlalllan at Quaran
tine onto tho city tug Macom and
brought up tho bay with all the fan
faro of a hero's welcome. It was Blr
Thomas' sixly-srrond visit to thp
United 8tatcs, but the first lime ho
had been given on official welcome.
As he phrased It, when he was
:. greeted by Former Pollco Commls
;:i.sloncr drover Whalcn. head of thc
mayor's reception committee, "this ;
' tho first time I have ever been taken
; off a ship by the pollco."
Ho sold In the Shamrock V, he hod
: a yacht capable of winning the em
r blem of international yachting supre
macy. Sir Thomas asked who would be his
rival skipper In Hie forthcoming race
' starting September 13, and was ex
peclally eager to find out whether It
would be Charles Frances Adams, sec-
rotary of the navy, who as his last
opponent sailed the Hesolute to vic
tory over thc Shamrock IV In 1020.
Sir Thomas appeared In good
health, although he had been 111 be
fore starting the ocean trip. He was
dressed In a blue suit of nautical cut
With a black yachting cup.
Charles ' Evans Hughes, chief Jus
' tlce of the United States, wsb a pas
senger with Sir Thomas on the
vlathan, but he did not board thc
Macom.
JIMOIt MILLIARD MATCH
CHICAGO, Aug. 10 on A national
Junior pocket billiard championship
match will be played for the first
time In Chicago August 20 anu at).
Robert Mot, a 13-year-older from .
Orand Rnplds. Mich.. Will oppose ; draught of 34 feet, has been or
Charles Oacclapaglla, u years old. of jarred by thc Compugnle Gcnerale
Rockford, 111.. In the championship Tramatlontlquo. The ship will be
. test which will bo sponsored by tho , pinrvtl on stocks of which the foun-
Nutlonal .Billiard asoocianou
erica.
MANY ORIENTALS
HONOLULU VP Of the 73.180
pupils In the public schools hero. 39.
116 wero Japanese. 7.879 IIawalun
and 8.708 Chinese. ine private
schools listed 11.(153 pupils, mostly I
Stars Increase
Their Lead In
Coast Circuit
(Hy The Asm-lfitir(l I'ri-HH)
The Hollywood Stars, who apparcnt
i ly are serious about keeping their
I lead In the Pacific Coast lcaime. won
another from the Seattle Indians at
l Los Angeles last night, thus Increas
ing the lead to three games, as Los
I AnKel dropped one to Sacramento
! J-tWr game on the Senator, home
i BThedet0rs looked like thy had lost
I enthusiasm during the first flvo
! frames, and permitted the Indians a
five-run lead. The league leaders
.tarred to nlnv baseball, however, at
.,,.-"or thc ,,Jth. and dur.
ing the last three, scored six runs to
,
win, 8 to 7, and chalk their fourth
straight victory of the scries.
The An gels -Sena tor series today
stood two up, Los Angeles having lose
4 to 2, last ' night. Ed Bryan hurled
the victory..
Heals Square Scries', '
The San Franclsctf-Portland series.
being played off in Ban Francisco, was
also square today, the Seals having
. tuken tho Ducks to cover, 10 to 4, In
yesterday's game. The beais went in
front in the seventh and' stayed
Another record crowd saw thc BaVi
Francisco Missions wallop Oakland
last night out In the first Inning and
put across five runs, a lead the Oaks
failed to overcome, despite the fact
the home team chalked their three
in the first. ' ' c
At San Kranclsco: R H E
Portland 4 12 J
San Francisco ;.10 15 1
Orwoll and Woodall; Davis and
" At Sacramento: R H E
Los Angeles .: 2 8 0
tiacramcnto 4 6 0
Delancy, Barfoot and Hannah,
Skiff; Bryan and Koehler.
At Oakland: R
Missions 13
f lnklnnd 3
H E
14 3
8 6
Llcber and Hofinann; Edwards, Du
movtch and Read, Lombardl.
At Los Angeles: . R H E
Seattlo 7 11 3
Hollywood ... ,B 13 1 1
Zahnlscr, Kunz, Lamanskl arid
I, Cox; Wetzel, Page, Joohns and Bey
ereld,
HELEN MOODY
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16 Mj I
Heleo WIHh, ; Moody r txtday; hrhnded
as "perfectly absurd" the suggestion h
that she would Jeopardise him ama-I
teur tennis standing by accepting .
r. 920.000 legacy bequeathed: Wilder i
in .tho.. wlU of ithqUitb Jtimcs D.f
Pholan, former United State senaTpr.'J
boxiuewts: rovealcd when the former'
'Hohatov'e will was filed yesterday
disposing of an estate estimated at r
910.000,000. -a
' Immcdlatoly the question arose' In!
tennis circles whether Mrs. Mood
tho. women's national champion,
would endanger her amateur status',
by accepting the girt, which the will ;
'Hatd viis "In appreciation of her
winning tho tennis championship i
for California." i
"It couldn't possibly have any-(
thlny to do with any amateur stand-:
lng, and I think tho suggestion is In i
extremely bad taste," said Mrs.
Moody. :
"I am very sorry that any such :
controversy should arise. There .
should be nothing said about It 1
whatever. I do not wish It, and I "
am suro Senator Phelan would not
have liked it."
Tho question was said to bo with
out precedent in tennis, with tho
case of Hobby Jones a possible paral
lel In antatour sports. Jones some
tlmo ago refused to accept a palatial
homo tendered him by his Georgia
admirers. .
Chrisiner Beats
Fuente In Third
MOCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Aug. 10 Ml
K. O. Chrisiner, Akron, Ohio heavy
weight knocked1 out Tony Fucnto of
Los Angeles, hero last night In the
third round of a scheduled ten round
botit.
Under n barrage nf right hand
blows to the Jaw. Fucntc dropped
to the mat. rolled over twice, partly
arose before thc count of ten and
then dropped down again for the
final count.
In thc eight round seml-wlndup.
Lefty Cooper, 152 pounds of San
Francisco, won from Chuck Moore.
Cheyenne. 100. on a foul In the
seventh round.
CHINA TIIHKATKNS TO
f'l.OKK nilYATK SCHOOLS
NANKING lAV-All private schools
In China. Whether of preparatory or
college grade, must be roistered with
the ministry of education by the mid
dle of September or suffer' closure.
Tills in tho gist of an order Issued
by the Nr.ttour.llst ciivn'imir ;-,!.
Registration Include data constl
tullnn a complete survey of the tvne
of work engaged In. os well as a sliort
history or the srhool.
NLW ITALIAN Ml SLl M
LKC'CK. Italy ull This city, known
to tho Greeks as Sybiir and to the
Romans as Lupta. is to have an areh-
neoloulcai museum iirtir the ruins of
the empiiltheater erected by tile Em
peror Hadrian, and containing many
new pieces uncovered by recent Irri
gation cunal diggers.
(iitni it in t.i: ritiAi ii i.im;ii
SAINT NAZAIHE. France i)'i A
htlL'e Atl.fint.hil nioriallr I in. (1 1 1 f..l
length and fl fret In whim, with
datlon stone was laid by President
uomergue.
I'INI) MAN'S IIOIIY
8ALEM. Ore . Aug. 18 1A1 Fare
downwnrd over the Jet oi a small
gas cook stove the body of an un
identified man was found In a North
Liberty street apartment laic ye-.ter-
day.
'Jewish Outfielder
m'i-fc i oji
n -01lT At
xvf m. uxu wm.
him since. His ideas on training
SAN FRANCISCO Every rookie . greatest prospect to graduate to the didn-t coincide with those of John
dreams of the day when he will be majors but certainly he Is one of the jjurtiick, old time conditioner. Moana
a hcadllner under the big baseball j moat fortunate. From sand .lot ball eektng a fight, strutted Into Taus
tcnt of the major leagues. A few to the New Ycrk Giants in a few . slg.B gVm ttIld wanted to train. He
succeed, moro fall. months is ccruldcruble of a Jump. J nad no trunks, shoes or other equip-
Harry Rosenberg, young Jewish Sucl1 ls the niIllc ft luune ' merit. Burdlck said. "I'll tell you
outfielder who went up to the New I pcccevuily coupled with some abll- , now traln without any parapher
York Giants after three months of) Ki- n WBS a wlnrtlall fcr the Mis- nann. go out to Golden Gate park
professional ball with the San Fran- I l0nh "nrl a polden opportunity for . BIld run ten or fifteen miles every
Cisco Missions, Is one recruit who will ! Kcsenbertf. v. ho vlll bo tutored by ' day. 'Moana reflected, then remem-
bo given every chance to make good.
A few million Jewish citizens of thc
big - city havo watted long for one
of their descant who could step up
to the plate and belt out home runs,
a la Babe Ruth. ,
John McGraw, Giants': manager,
thought his troubles over when he
picked up Andy Cohen, second base
man, but that young man failed to
click. While he. played, however, the
turnstiles hummed from increased
attendance. Money talks in any lan
guage and McOraw never ban been
accused of not being a good Inter
preter. . Therefore, -when ho heard
that a 21-year-old youth, whose
name- was Rosenberg was pounding
tho apple around a .400 clip out In
tho Pacific Coast league, he promptly
laid out 940,000 cash and players.
. Rosenberg In far from being thc
CHOCOLATE DEFEATED BY BERG
x-
Aaauciotitl i'vtiaa I'hoto
In one of the greatest leather throwing exhibitions New Yorx fam
have witnessed in many a day-Jnckle Kid Berg aave Kid Chocolate,
.the ebony ooy from Cuba, his first licking;- This picture shows them
swapping furic 'sly at the end of the sfxth round..
P0LOIST5 LIKELY
W I lis i w J 1 fm I
7,
is Jk B 9Pu
When the American team rides out to fnce the British In defense
of the Westchester polo cup experts predict that three of the four
posts will be filled by Tommy Hitchcock (tipper right) at No. 3,
Winston Guest (lower rlnht) at bock and Eric Pctllcy. thu Californli
sharpshooter at No. 1.
RETRACING VOYAGE OF COLUMBUS
2JV ..I W
r'i fi
ss Kri. m -f
tSU"fUCRT0 ftICO
Rafael Colorado, resident of Porto Rico, nnd two companion!
lulled from S.in Juan in the 30-foot t.nl boat, lsl.i de Puerto Rico, to
retrace the first voyage of Columbus through the West Indies Ho
plant to sail up the eastern coast of the United States and then to
Spain and Rome.
Attracts Fans
it tr .
fhO WOW V ntlr B.inntC
iictf jl via vnxtiiLtu
01 tllt- h au.iuera uic game
h& 3 had.
Jr. his first letter home, young
Rosenberg- unknowingly reveals why
"v "S:'T 'x'.obtala
... , .
"This lii come town alright. I never
raw so many Jewish fans In all my
life. I'm going over big with them i
and they wait after the game, thous- j
aida of them to look at me. ... It is ,
r. lot different up here. We have to (
punch the clock in the naming be- 1
lore 10 o'clock and McGraw comes ,
out Just before the game fitarts and :
runs the club with a white collar.
What a man! You can hit two or ,
tlnco over the fence and lie won't
lcol. at you but make the leust ;
"boner" and he will bawl you out. ;
They (the payers) have to answer '
'yes. sir' and 'no. filr.' " '
if
TO DEFEND CUP
4a i?S
AsxttLintciI l'r.s I'hoto
' , . V.
JSjrjSkiCUwa
i
j Charge- an error against Shakes
j pcare who wrote: '"What's In i
! name?" etc.
I And so. readers. Reed Moana, the
Hawaiian heavyweight, walked out of
.he gymnasium and we haven't seen
bcred he would have to use his own
fect for thc running. Exit Moana.
J
M'NALLY BUYS
30 PER CENT
OF BAIL TEAM
NEW YORK, Aug. 18 W) J. Henry
McNallj, New York contractor who
Is said to have laid some 30,000,000
brick in the course of a long and
activo career, has become the second
largest stockholder of the Now York
Giants.
MrNally has bought the stock of
William V. Kenny, who held 20 per
cent, and by other purchases in
creased his holdings from 3 per cent
to ju per ceni.
Sharlec A. Stonehom. president of
thc club, controls more than 60 per
ceni ui uie block.
Sometimes known as "king of the
DricKiaycrs, Mcwany nos ninved
part In the construction of some of
jew York's largest buildings, first
tin an active brick layer and later as
r. contracto:.
Thc Giants started on their In
vasion of the west without the
noistering presence of Manager Mc
Graw, an announcement saying he
v,a3 "retained in New York on per
sonal business." rt Is taken for
granted that the transfer of s,tock
detained him end that now he will
resume his place at the helm of his
club as It seeks "to win tho west."
Chicago Makes
It 3 Out Of 4
From Brooklyn
tty Miigh s. Fullc.rlon .rr;'
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
i If the Chicago Cubs are going to
win the National league pennant
again this season, the time is at hand
for them to strike the deciding blows
of the battle. The Cubs are in a fine
position today to settle the matter
:for once and for all, having scored a
i thorough triumph over their closest
rivals, the Brooklyn Robins, by win
ning three of the four games of the
series which ended yesterday.
By virtue of their 4 to 3 victory In
; yesterday's ten Inning struggle which
i closed the series, the Cubs are out
ahead by two full games.
Taylor Hhhies
The final struggle which put the
Cubs into their commanding position
.was all that. could be expected of .two
'teams that wore fighting for the top.
Prom start to finish it provided one
.thrill after another for the overflow
i crowd of '45,000 and It ended In. a
blaze of glory for. Danny Taylor,. substitute-
outfielder whd broke up -the
. struggle' In 'the tenth with n drive
into the crowd standing in the out
.ileld. ' .... .-.
.1 .While, the two leading contenders
were - mauling each other - about In
: Chicago, the New York Giants came
up into a position menacing to either
lone of them by trouncing tho Cih
iclnnatl Reds, 5 to. 0, for their fifth.
victory In alx games.
Ita I u Wrecks Srhedii Ic.
With the entire American league
schedule washed out by the rain it
remained for the elder circuit to sup- j
. plv all thc day's baseball news. Phlia- :
uclphla took the first clash, 7 to 5"j
os Fred Brickell. a former Pirate,
1 walloped two singles and a triple and j
scored three tuub. Pittsburgh went
i ten innings for a 3 to 2 triumph in ;
I the second.
The St. Louis Cardinals picked up
their winning streak where Boston
' broke it Thursday, defeating the j
Braves. 8 to 4. Home runs by Hafey j
:and Watklns featured the game.
Carncglo Institute has authorized j
money for further exploration of j
Nevodr. s pre-historic caves.
League
Standings
Hy the Associated Press
COAST LKAULK
W. L.
Hollywood 22 10
Lor. Angeles 19 13
Snn Francisco 18 14
Missions 17 18
Sacramento 16 17
Portland 14 18
Oakland 13 10 ,
Scuttle 1" 2a
NATIONAL LKAOI R
W. L.
Chlrap.0 - 68 45
Brooklyn 67 48
New York 63 47
St. Louis 60 63
Plttsbrunh 65 60
Roston 61 63
. Cincinnati 40 60
Philadelphia . 38 TO
AMERICAN 1.EAGIK
W. L.
Philadelphia -. 80 39
Washlnston - 70 45
New York 49 48
Cleveland 59 59
Detroit 57 60
Pet
.672 I
1st. Louis 46 71
Chicago 45
Boston 41 75
This Game
Of Golf
Hy O. It. Kerlcr
For at least 30 years the ques
tion has bobbed up: Why can't a left
handed golfer play Just as good golf
as a right-handed golfer?
You remember what Harry Vardon
said to Ted Bliss, back In 10OO a
remark that did much to raise the
question?
miss, a southpaw, had just finished
playing a very good round with Harry,
and. not unnaturally, wanted to hear
a little something complimentary
from the man who possibly has been
more paving of casual flattery than
any other famous golf professlonol
in the world.
.'Whom do you regard as the best
lert handed player you ever saw?"'
Asked Bliss, at a diplomatic oppor
tunity. Old Harry, then not so old, rodi- i
tated.
"Well." he said at last. "I've never
seen one of them worth a dam'." ;
And evfiy .so olten, fiomeb.Kiy
(usually a southpaw) arises and de
mands pour-quoi?
Ruby Taylah In "The American
Golfer" is the latest, so far as I
know. And he makes out a pretty
good case for those who congenietlly
stand on the wrong side of the ball
and urges that they in turn demand
of their professionals to be properly
and conscientiously taught, with the
same thoroughness of a promising
right-handed player.
? Tho pros decline to take the south
paw seriously, Taylah InslBts.
Thero may" be something to this
contention. It really Is funny, how
few serious contenders In our major
golf championships bat from the
other side of the line of flight.
, I think Lcn Nettlefold, three years
ago amateur champion of Australia,
Is the most capable southpaw I ever
saw in golf. But he never has got
much of anywhere else.
" Now, here is a theory I heard re
cently up at Interlachen. I believe
It was, and I am sorry that for the
life of me I cannot recall the man
who promulgated it. Because it may
bo the best answer yet. I did not
think of it myself. I rarely have
anything like an idea. '
"These carefully matched and bal
anced sets of golf clubs," he; Bald,
"ore the logical development of in- j
tensivo ana uticuuuu oiuw u gun j
ballistics and the production of clubs
calculated and designed to aid the I
player to do a certain thing or set pf !
thincs to a coif ball. And all this :
Btudy has been expended on right- j
hand clubs! '
f "Lefthand clubs, at any rato until I
very lately, have simply been left-,
hand clubs. There appears to have i
been no design, for them. They were '
Just right-hand clubs turned around
casually. The idea seems to have
been that anything was good enough
fcr the southpaw."
Maybe there's something In that
theory. Anyway, it will help along
the denote.
llv Alan .1. (loulcl
. (Associated Press Sports Editor)
For the first time In seven years
and for only the third time since
tho war, Walter Hogen will be with
out any national golf crown in his
possession at the close' of the 1930
campaign. The only other barren
seasons for tho veteran were 1820
and 1023.
. When thc "Halg" failed to qualify
at Cherry Valley for the national P,
G. A. championship, an event he has
captured five times, he lost his last
chanco of the year to bag one of the
riiain titles.
It was a bitter blow to the veteran,
even though he took It with char
acteristic good nature. Touring Aus
tralia and tho Orient during the win
ter and spring, Hagen had passed uti
tho British open, which he had won
four times, in order to attempt a
Come-back at home. He had not won
an American open since ibi. .. i
Ho put Ui a siege of training fori
he battle of Interlachen and was
Installed a co-fo.vortte with Jones.
For two and a half rounds. Sir Wal
ter was in thc thlck.of thcflght, with
COX r,.:K
Auto Electric ;' -
.. Electrical Ignition nnd ;
Battery Repairs on 'all !
Makes of 'Cars .
Ph' M-753 1425 Adnina
; , t:
Sport Slants ji
BACK IN 1818 the greatest newspaper of the day de
clared that the world had reached the limit of human
expansion. It even went further, saying that there
weren't enough supplies in the world to support fur
ther growth of population. -;
The mind of 1818 couldn't conceive of the miracles
that human ingenuity would perform during the
twentieth century. It couldn't imagine the wonders
that would be wrought by new agricultural methods
and modern manufacturing genius. It was ignorant
of transportation as we know it, or the progressive
sales methods of today. It could not see the vital part
that would be played by advertising.
Even today there, are some who fail to realize what
an important factor advertising has become. Adver
tising is as much a part of today's life, as electricity,
antiseptic surgery or automobiles. It -keeps us -up-to-date
on the many things we need in order to live, prof :
itable, happy and useful lives. It presents for our
approval articles of all kinds and for air purposes.
The requirements of each member of the family are '
met by advertised offers of good merchandise of
proved valud.
The advertisements save time, money and effort for
those who read them and folloAvtheir guidance. They
are practical guarantees of satisfaction.
Don't lay
a fine chance to go to the front, but
ho faltered and finished with 303,
sixteen strokes behind King Bobby.
Eric Pedley of California and Wins
ton Guest of New York come from
widely separated schools of polo, yet
they appear to have clinched posi
tions on the United States "Big
Pour" by similar methods. Each has
crashed through orthodox standards
and, perhaps, some prejudice against
them.
Guest became an internationalist
In 1027, assigned to no less a Job
than the replacement of the great
Devereaux Mllburn at back.
Yet It was only through sheer
force of his riding and hitting that
he was named for the international
team that swamped England." 'There
wero many misgivings. Again, this
year. Guest's status-appeared doubt
ful. Ills handicap was cut from 9
to 8. This may have Bpurred him
on, for he has rapidly battled his
way Into the select circle again.
It is odd that both Pedley and
Guest are the sons of English fath
ers. Pcdley's father was a crack all
around athlete in England, starring
Better Merchandise
ALWAYS AT LOWER PRICES
I Lot Silk Dresses
; Size 14 to 20i sit $5;;;
NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP
LA GRANDE BOOK & STATIONERY COMPANY
golferI
Are you all ready to play golf? Do you need any more clubs?' !lf '
net, ccme In and look at our stock of the best golf clubs made (they
are Wright & Dltson). They are priced from $2,00 to 88.50.; A set ,
of SCHAVOLITE matched, balanced, and registered golf clubs sells
at C25.0O. This remarkable set consists -of a driver, brassle, and
spoon . . . Have you a bag? If not, we have them from $3.50 to $9.75
... Do you need any balls? . . . ' V- . , . ,. ' ' . "
And if it Rains or Hails
you can always play inside with your drivers or Irons with a PRACTO
GOLF BALL. PRACTO makes perfect, you know.
; QOLF HEADQUARTERS
La Grande Book
"Service Station for
1114 ADAMS AVE.
Know
aside this paper without reading
the advertisements
at rugby; tennis and cricket as well
tui wjr anc waa uuiuseii an all.
around star at Stanford University a
good boxer, golfer, swimmer and ten
nis player. ,
Guest's father, the Hon. Frederick
E. Guest, for years has' been a power
in the Hurlingham Club, governing
factor In British polo. Hl mother
was an American and Winsttin learn;'
ed his polo In this country.
Last winter, the New York base-,'
ball writers in fhelr annual entertain-'
ment featured a skit at then expense
of Gabby Street, new manager oi the'
St. Louis Cardinals. The 'burden of'
ghostly asides, prompted by Street's"'
many predecessors, went thus: "in
May. Gabby, you 'won't be there,"
with variations for June, July and
August. ' 1 " . -'... , ",
It Is August now. Gabby is still
account of themselves and Street has
there, the' Cards hove given a good
signed a contract for 1031. Walter
Johnson's old battery-mate Is the
first Cardinal pilot to be re-engaged.
In some 'time. He can have the hut
laugh on the jokesters now and be J
jjruuu ui- it. -
& Stationery Co.
Home and Office" , '
. i , PHONE MAIN 00