La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 18, 1930, Image 2

La Grande evening observer., August 18, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text-nT. i! ii 1 1 h I ! ! ii i i T Page Two "tllism-. NATURAL BR I ARCH SHO 01 D ELQ. G La Grande's Largest GIANTS MAKING A BID FORPENNANT New York Team is Right Behind Leaders in the National League. '- By. IIurIi H. Pullerton it. " ' (Associated Prcsa Sports Writer) -Noted for their atrong flnlahca, the New York Olnnts have climbed In the National leaguo pennant rnoo. The aiunts woro a hnlf gamo be hind the second place Brooklyn Robins and onlv threb names bo nis'' i ! hind the 'league leading, Chicago Cuba 3w ":after ''Bttturdny' gamoa. . The. Giants Vj i . . won. aa .ova at 3a . guinea in , the last "Moilth.-v ' j t : ! : -: nuey. -extended tholr. straight! win-, ; HMti Mtivmk ;tn five camCH In the Ilrat half of yoatorday's twin bill by pounding Wild Dill Hallahan of the Cards and three suodeisora for, . 17. I . juts and a aa to 4 vlatqijy. A:oovoni j ltfuSUyl"rt6'oiiUth,Je?tled the, rhn f tor. Burleigh primes turned the tables. liv tns .fcecond utuno and tho Cards won 14 to 4. Chicago. Ilrooklyn Win Chicago and Brooklyn turned In single victorias to gain a half game on the Giants and continue their race 2!4 games apart. Tho Cubs had difficulty with tho humble Phillies but took advantage of their one op portunity when Earl Colin rtl developed h-aatrcak of wtlduoas in tho eighth.. The Cubs then scored two runs to i .wln.'.a ta 4., 'The loss of ; Charley Grimm, injured Saturday, did not prove serious as Lester Bell filled In with thrco hits in three times at bat and drovo In two tallica. The Robins played a home gamo against Pittsburgh and sent out Dazsy Vance to entertain tho Flat bush fans. lie fanned nlno and hurled an eight hit shutout. Tho score was 6 to 0. Tho Boston Braves supplied Cin cinnati's fans with enough thrills for a world series In a double header between tho two clubs burled deep In tho second division. Tho Braves barely edged out a 4 to 3 victory In the first gamo, then went 13 in nings in tho nightcap to win, 0 to 8, as 37 players, elovon of them pltchors, strove for a victory, j . - Tlgen 8 top Senators Washington's attempt to overhaul tho Philadelphia Athletics In tho American leaguo pennant choso was halted yesterday after tho Senators had. -taken six straight games. Do- otf--- r troirs 'iigers staged an uprising in t 'v tho first two Innings and scored 11 V'" , runs to win by a 15 to 1 count. Babo Ruth and Charley Ruffing "vRavo tho New York Yankees a ten-&-. .inning victory over tho Chicago White , Sox, 8 to 7, In tho first half of a l double bill, but tho Sox came back i fetiL'bchlnd Red Fabcr's pitching to win, --1 In a second game which was i ! stopped by rain alter five lnnlmrs. I Ruth clouted his 44th home run in I tho seventh Inning to tlo the score, then made the winning run In the J ) -tenth on Ruffing's pinch single. j With tho Athletics and St. Louis , f Idle. Cleveland mode the day's onlv Important American league gain and remained in fourth place 0' gomes behind tho Yankees. Tho Indians won both games from the Huston Red Sox with a fair of effective pitch ing feats, 0 to 3 and a to 0 count. Try It One Tho lata Sidney Prow oneo played a chnractor who tnlaluld his fn Iso teeth and went through mi cntlro act Irving to avoid words wllh the letter "s." V rocnlled It Just now, when the 'V bar on tho typewriter went lint. Detroit News. Advantages of Paint The hureau of standards says that paint is not n preservative In Uie sense that Impregnation treat ments are. By forming a more or less Impervious coaling, It tends to prevent -feathering. J Overlooked The deepest quarry In the world, snjs an Item, is- In the marble re gion In Vermont. Strangely enough, no Rolf architect has built a green On the other Hide. Detroit News. To Quench Oil Blaia Never throw water on hlaxlng oil. H will only spread the flumes. Kurlh, flour or Hand will extinguish the Are, hilt If these are tint nt bund n thick rug or curtain should be thrown on the bunting oil, ' Natural loveliness for Dainty Feet When you see the new models o' Natural Bridge, Arch Shoes, you wil. buy them because they have "good style." You will continue to buy them. Because they protect the Natural 'ove liness of dainty feet naturally Because theirsmartiines cleverly disguise the fact thai; they are health shoes Because they are fitted by Specialists ' Because they are good to ths 'oot... good to the eye . . . good to the pocket-book. Home-Owned Store Silver ton Team In Practice Tilt . BAKER, Aiitf. 18 W) In on exhlLu tion game that reached an unuflual , climax when Frisco Edwards, coach of tho Bllvcrton regional Junior cham pions, started oa catcher for his own ;teoin and finished as pitcher for Its opponents, tho Sllverton boys de feated an aggregation of local play- f era 13 to 4 hero Sunday. ! ' The boys proved more than a j match for tholr grownup rivals who i did not use their regular pitcher, jt Spec' Keen, Willamette coach, pitched tho first few Innings for the boys. I Pcrrlno and Schwab finished the I' game. ;' r Tho Sllverton boys left last night I? for: Colorado- Springs' for the Ameri can Legion tournrtmeiH which opens Thursday. r!. K . oi(i;ooNMAN;Kltu;p: mnnoN. Nob.. Aim.. IB UPi Chartrw j' Par. ' 60,1 of WoodhUni.t Ore., wub killed li ;an ,automo)lle' coiiirtiori, ,ia. miles BoUth ' pf ; hero. 'Sunday, i . Mr. and Mm. O. J'. MoUonnkllfihoy. and daughter Gladys of Gibbon, with whom ho was visiting, wcro seriously Injured. i ,v ' : 1.-.- "Lion Sermon Day" i Some :100 yuiiis iikii iiii Ki)nllh iunn Irnvollnj! ilironuli n ullil.twiii1 try suddenly met n. lion. The Kutf lislinuin. without wfniioiis. fbll. on his knees, promising; to help llio churt'li If over lie got hnck homo n live, lie did. unit left n sum of money to n I-oiulon church, with tin) sole coiiilllliin of ii yrnrly ser mon. To this liny, once n yonr, in "l.lon Senmiii liny" In this church. Tho Subject at Hand Thero is no use siiccuhilliiK whnt Hie people of tiny urea thought nhnut sex or 'tiny oilier problem. Sllntls In nny iiko will ho occupied, wi.tl) wlintover there Is to ho occu pleil nhout. Woniiiu's Home Com pnnlon. Young Corbett Still Uy ItussHI .1. New land (Associated Press Sports Writer) glAN FRANCISCO (A) Tho Rong clangs out Its' notice that the tenth j round is over, J The referee raises the hand of tho southpaw fighter. Several thousand ! Italian countrymen of Young Corbett I 111 bellow into tho sky. And so It has gone on here for ! years. From an obscure prelimln Ury boy. Young Corbett of Fresno ! has punched hla way to the title of "uncrown eil welterweight champion of the world." The 34-yrar-otdl Italian has cll jmaxed a brilliant career by handing Y riling Jack Thompson, Oakland I negro welterweight king, a fearful t bent ing "in ten rounds. Thompson saved his crown by the technicality of forcing Corbett to romo In a pound and a hnlf overweight. Less than five montlis before, also in a San Francisco ring, Corbett won a ten round decision over Jackie Fields, then ruler of tho 147-pound division. 1U too, was an over-weight match. The Fresno southpaw's record Is one of the remarkable of the box ing game. Ho started at the age of 17 years and In '103 bouts, scored 43 knockouts, since 1035 he lost two. decisions to Domlnlck McCarthy and Sammy Baker, the lost one in iunn. Five opponents held him to draws. He never has been knocked out nnd has been on the floor but once. In 111128 when Jack 'Thompson dropped him momentarily. He knocked out Kddlo Roberts after the latter had 1 (lumped the then welterweight cham- jplou. Joe Dundee, for the full count, j Corbet t's efforts nt title mntches have been one futile chase after an other. j After his last victory over Thomp son, his handlers put up $00,000 ns ja gunrantee to tho negro If he would i defend his title. Ray Alvls, manager of Thompson, j told the would-be promoter that he whs not Interested. Inasmuch as he frit Corbett would win and that the ; title was worth more money than offered. For a topnotcher. Corbett's purses have been drlbblings compared to tlice of contemporaries. For defeat ing the two champions. Fields nnd Thompson, he received $10,000 and $8,000 respectively. Fields' share was $36,000 and Thompson carried off BJ 0,000. Corbet t's consolation is that as he walks down the street people point him out and say: 'He licked two champions." LA GRANDE. EVENING OBSERVER, LA ROBINS BENCH AL iif' lopez Lym. Itauk llellcrrv, after nine vent's of receiving the fitKt hull of Dn'v V mice, for llroolilvn Kohhiv finally was .supplanted hv Al l.opc., slug ging gg-ycnr-old catcher, uh the club eiitcm! the final stretch of the ittloii!il league pennant race. Stars Remain At Top; : Indians Win One Lonely Game Double-headers ended th& sertos for f' till teams of the -Pacific CouHt league : yesterday, and today; the Hollywood tars were still at the top of the list. ; Seattle, Hollywood's opponent last week; chalked' only one . win,-losing tho series six games to one, and t thus remaining at the bottom of the league. Their win wan in the sec- : dnd gama yesterday whon- they took' tho Stars 3 to 2 In seven .innings, ;, The Stars won the morning session, ; U to I. v i Los Angeles administered a doublo ! trouncing to Sacramento yesterday, winning the flrBt game, played at Stockton, 0 to 7, and the second ; In Sacramento, 7 to 0. "Pudgy" . Gould walked five men, hit one bat- ! ter, and allowed tho Angels three , runs, all In the ninth Inning of tho morning game. Tho Angels took flvo games of . tho series and Sacramento ; two. j Keals Tako Series j San Francisco and Portland split ! their doublehcader at San Prancitco yesterday, the Seals winning 14 to 0 In the mar nl 1)17. and the Ducks com - . Ing -from bchtiid;ln- the afternoon to overmo'a thro -run lead and- walk off - With a A' 4' victory. It 'wari '' iTii - rrji Out In Front Associated 1'icss I'hoto Al Simmons.' Philadelphia Ath letics' outfielder, loada the Ameri can league In batting. Hunts Title - But He s Licked Two Champions! 1 mmw man m-m would fet . Be- i v y k.'vav-'' " 1 1 ,J, l m 0 ' ?' ! rl Young , i Thompson LJL- . u u iFiELDSt j Vomur rorliett lit. I rpni oiiltipnu. IIM M'lirrhr for Hie wrltrr nelKllt title, lllli'r Itiltlerlitg Ivto i ti:uil)ttil.st t,uil J:li-k rinnn-Hl nnd JiK-kle rirltl, DAZZY'S 9-YEAR PARTNER IN DESPERATE DASH FOR LEAGUE PENNANT i ! 1 r 1 j r. four to three series win for the ; Seals. Oakland came up to take both i games from tlxi San Francisco Mls- ulons the first ii to 2, and the second, ; 4 to 2. Pete Daglia allowed the Reds only flvo hi to In tho afternoon game, i Their two wins yesterday gave the j Oaks tho series, four to thrco. , At Sn Francisco ; - : First game:' " ' ' t r. h. E. Portland 0 13 1 San Francisco 14 20 3 Walters, Malls, Lohti, Keating, Cas cnrellK nind' Wootlallj Perry, Turpln ard-Ponebsky.' : ii 3econd gome: -' R, H. E. Portland "...:.i.. 6 13 1 Eari Francisco ' 4 15 0 . Oilman and Palmlsauo; Zlnu and Gaston. ' A' Stockton v Morning game: R. H. E. Los Angeles 0 fl 0 ! Sacramento 7 11 2 Ycrkes. Burfout and Hannah. Skiff; Froltas, Gould, French and Wlrts. Ai Sacramento 1 , : - Afternoon game: R. H. E. Los Angeles 7 12 0 Sacramento : 0 7 0 Peters, Skiff, Thomas, Chesterfield am! ICoehler;. At; Oakland First game: - R. II. E. Missions 2 6 0 Oakland 4 10 1 Knott, Johnson . and ; Vaigrcn; Dagljr. and Head. ,iS '"it' it'f ' tt: Bi ' " ' ' " i ," Honvvbo; ;;.r.v.'.;.;..T..7,:.ri 17 0 ,Ai .Lpy. Angc(cu:(. , 1 . .kuiuo. .iiiinspn, , Kt-auso, , tTPicas ) YM- lLv 1 J DAZZY H 1 VANCE citutl Bofi'c:nl; SliQUcuh.-jc dhtl Baa- ' Scaftle 12!..:.L"3 , 6 ' i I ; ' itrdth'pif linu' Oeitj ' HuivC f n'iul S6v- creltl. liijflh'gn by' agKenftrit.) -a ' (M'. GOOD I fH. T.-, .. K-AXIK.NT.S i( WASHENGTONr Aug. IB tV-Mldet i (jelt . was. urged today, us "good mcdi- t( eire'' tor (tllauolcd service, men m a 't-proposal: 'to. t he-.-votcrans. bureau by i -oluocrn of- the disabled American : veterans,:-that miniature courses' be installed at the veterans hospitals. I , -The .rccrt?ntlou, would partlcu ( liuly- good for tuljerculur and, nerv . ous cusca, ,tho Veterans' organisation : eaiti. , ., To Clcnn Skylight ' Kerosene nnd warm wnter will ; remove nreunmhiled dirt imd grease , rt'oni skylights. After tlifs hus hoen ! npplled nnd iillowed to remain on : the tfhtss for u few inluutes it may I he washed off with kerosene oil, , soap and wilier and finally, polished I Mth one of thoM-otmnurcinl pow I tiers reeoinmendod for cleaning windows. GRANDE, ORE. isJSfrv Cooper Shatters Par To Conquer AtSfcPaulOpen By Piuil MtckRlsAn ' ' (Associated Press Sport Writer) ST. PAUL, Aug; 18 (P)-Onc again "Light Horse" Harry Cooper; - comet of the fairways, has definitely estab lished himself as a power to be reck oned with in tho realm :of golf.' I The diminutive Chicago profes sional, one of the game's groat stars 01' yesterday, stepped up "another rung on the comeback ladder yester day by conquering a brilliant field. with par shattering 'golf to win St. Paul's first 910,000 open champion ship over the wind-tossed Keilef county course. ' To accomplish his triumph, Cooper toured the 72 hole stretch in 280 strokes, eight under par, and three strokes better than his closest rival, Tony Manero of New York. It was one of the smartest cards the game han ever known. A Hcnsntional 31. five strikes under n.v, on the second nine holes of his third round, ' pushed the dashing caballero over the top. He took a 37 on the outward trip of the round fo: an 18 hole total of 68 strokes that gave him a one stroke lead over Manero, which he stretched two more strokes with n fino ,70,'two bet- 'tor than par. on his final-round. uooper ii, lour rmuuts 'wui o 1 uu-io - ' ' Smith 'Third -tvr, " "Third vn-ii; Sjorrg ' Horton Smiui tin. 285' total. - Thd ren orofesslonal finished tne Jvnrl tinvon 'Kfcrnltim ' hfthilUl CoOO' cr but ended with a C8 that toroujbit him the 1600 thirdv placed moy. Mhnero's acoro netted mm aaouu. vy.ai- ccr riagen itinuca lourui wiur n wuu score.1 ' T - ' ' ' .i.-.. kl. rir...nrot. ( HAN A iH-t.rf Lj ' iDEBEWwi r,to7inl finished in a filth place dolcl- clnred Eflstffm. Oregon hod only one Iocs wlUi Chnilea Laoeyi tho . yo6ng JWon commander out of nine since Brltbn from elementscn. N..,J ho wr- f ' j; ; ', ' " ' upset tho national open, field nt (la- DeleBates! toj tho national convene lerloehcn t tying Bobby Jonesj' at tlon ;, Btf ,'"!r0 named by the tho end of the second round, .jch convention; .. Dt!legates,.ivwcre named scored 288 . : by congressional .distrteta-as,, follows! ;. lioo.iinniri.eods Amnleurs J ' Duncan-tameroo.';.eottago Grove; Johnny Goodman. Omaha amateur George Lo. Etigene; vCorl . Oabrlel who conquered Bobby .lu , tho: first . balem( Bon' Dorrls. Eugene; otto round of the 1020 national amateur, HeW?r, Shorl(laO; Percy Smith. Rose led the amateurs and -tied Tommy Da'i f ' ' ' ' ' ', ' Armour, of Detroit, western open f. ''"-lct: Don Graham, champion for fifth with fl0. : S 1! " EV1J?nra- Wasco: Prank Virtually all of the leaders today c- MrColloch.-Baker: .Francis Qallo wcro cn roule to lower thetaolmiU w' '1Tj, ,D" lc.3- western open championship this rnli;d district: E. J. Evers. Joe Cnr- j. THREE FIGHTS ARE LINED UP 1 FOR THE WEEK NEW YORK, Aug. 18 (fV) Justo Suaren, 21 -year-old Argentine boxer,; will make his third appearance in ' tho United States at the Queens- j boro stadium. New York, tomorrow night. If his native country gets: as ! txclted as it did on the two previous : occasions, then sports writers will havo a busv evcnlmi trvinn. to satlsfv the thousands of fans in Buenos Aires and other South. American, i-lowcm at cities. Ho will meet Bruce Flow ten rounds. ' " Bat Battaltno. featherweight cham pion from Hartford, Conn., who keeps tho money rolling In by mixing In non-titular affairs, goes up tonight against Bud 'Taylor, still the Terra Haute terror but somewhat tamer than in former years. They meet In Hartford with the title not ut stake. Midget Wolgast of Philadelphia generally recognised as tho flyweight king, takes on Newsboy Brown for ten rounds in Los Angeles tomorrow. si'i hiNd tti:cout NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 18 tfV-Tnc ; Robert E. Lee Jr., 17-foot boat with-' an automobile motor, started up the Mississippi river at 0 a. m. today In ai', effort to lower the record be tween New or:cans and St. Louis, j League . Standings llv tile Av-nclnleil Press COAST I.K.Uit'K I W. L. Pet. I Hollvwoed 24 11 .686 1 Los Aneeles 2'J 13 .62!) San Fr.'.nclsco 20 15 .571 Mission 17 18 .486 j Oakland 16 18 .457; Siu-rnmento 15 20 .429 " Portland 15 20 .429 Seattle 11 24 .31.4 NATIONAL I.EACt'i: I Chlraco 70 45 .C09 Brooklyn 69 49 .5S5 Sew York 66 43 .579 St. Louis 61 55 .526 - Pittsburgh 66 58 .491 I Boston M 63 .463 i Cincinnati 46 65 .414 i Philadelphia 38 77 .330 j AMIJIll'AN I.EAIII i: V. L. Pet . I Philadelphia 81 39 .675 Waahlnstou 71 4S .607 j New York ..70 49 .588 I Cleveland 61 59 .509 j Detroit 58 61 .487 Chlcaso 46 71 .393 I St. l.ouN ... '16 72 .-190 : Boston 41 77 .347 SHOWERS DRENCH MIDDLE AMERICA (Continued from Pago One) of Virginia, as head of the organiza- Cldh from that' state hone of the gov ernors, ,uad . reported. WitH shower's forecast tonight and tomorrow' in 'trie, broad area from the Mississippi river to the Rocky mountains,-considerable relief was expect- edj' particularly : to late corn and the cattle range. , , The, .weather bureau, said showers that materially aided in relieving the situation jfell . Saturday in parts 6f Arkansas, ' Missouri, Kansas, South western Iowa. Western Illinois, South ern Wisconsin. Northern Indiana and Northern Ohio while, in the last 24 hours there were rains In Kansas, Ne braska, Eastern South Dakota and eastward aver Iowa. Missouri, In diana. Ohio, Kentucky, West Vir Elnir. and Tennessee. Omrir. reported tho heaviest rains with 2.10 inches. Huron, S. D. had 1.18 inches and WilliHton. N. D., tho only reporting station in that state, tc have roln, 1.30 Inches. Else where the Sunday rains were light and moderate. Forecasts predicted rain tonight or tomorrow for the eastern and cen- tra portions of Kansas, Nebraska Oklahoma,, Northern, Arknnsas., south and west portions;; of Minnesota, all of North Dakota,! fcfwa ond, Missouri ; nnd in portions bS;.i 'Ketrtucky nhd (, .'.i:iy.",?y- .'..: , . ", """:;; " -$ ,-,..-...r...M HWSANDE DRTj'M f . I STATE ( ONTTCftT ; L (Continued fori a Pago One) : (. -a Francis. GnHwny, ; Tho Dalles, who de- wu, cuit xjuliu aim xierocrt oicKCl, Portland. District 'commanders elected from seven districts in order are as fol lows: r-: - - " James .1 Cassell,- Portland;- Jack Aiken, Dallas; F. O. Bonnet, .Cottage Grove: Carl ' Wimberly, RosebUrg; aeorgo Brewster, - Redmond; ; Charles Smith, Hcppner; Hugh E, Brady, La Grande. , atern Ban on Women Mount Alhos on (lie Miicedonlan coast of the o'onn spa Is Unown s tho html without womo'n ThN imiv ni,i,intiiiii lni cif. n. . .... , . . . diiyg of Christianity, boon the re- ;ru.L "" 110 women nave Hvod there.'. - i- - - - - GEt YOURS Formerly $50.00 The SEALY Tuftless mattress is the finest that can be made. It is air - woven from long staple cotton for long life, resiliency and comfort. The tn ft less feature mskes it "A GIANT PILLOW FOR THE BODY." We have a limited stock of these" on hnnd. They won't last long at this price! Order yours NOW and be assured of immediate delivery. W. H. Bohnenkamp Co. $O.50 LA GRANDE 0.-W. PLACESjSEVENTR (Continued from I'age One) .u Mffh lumo also a iluntor, to ' " "7 , establishing a new system record In jn'thTaenlor events, Clark Price won second in the 440-yard Price and Martin were members ol , tho third-place mile relay team. Third in Trapsliootlng W. L. Overly won third In the Itrapshooting. losing by si polnu and G. O. Headley won second In the i large bore rifle shoot. H. Homrnan and Gus Mortler won second In tne small bore rifle shoot. ! The La Grande women's rifle team took fourth place. I A large crowd attended the two day meet at Ogden and local contest ants and visitors reported that the meet was very successful, and that Ogden's hospitality lelt a very pleas ant feeling with all who attended. Historic "Gateway" The Khvher puss is the most Im portant of the p.isses which lead from Afghanistan Into India. No other pass In the world has pos sessed such strategic importance or retains so many historic associa tions as lids gateway to the plains of India. I : And Then What? I A favorite pastime hack Iionio j was to rln?r n dtiorboll nnd si: ' whether THHe Spoopt'inlyke lived ; ut that'.nu'u'ress. We shall never ::-fnrKct tiie time tho householder I said yes. Detroit News. Much the Same today t fhn stnno itrrn. n writer re j minds us, men had no such thing as money, n is runny ouimiiuk how little th'iiips seem to have changed since then London Hu morist. , !-' ' '' Think It Over ' : Character Is imt molded from without; It is n (,'nnvlh from within. Sport Slants Bv Alan .1. iould (Associated Press Sports Editor) A year ago Babe Ruth spotted hlf main rivals for slugging honors from two to nine home runs, around Aug 1. and still beat them all to the wire with a strong finish. The Old Man of the Yankees hasn't this handicar to hurdle now. Well out In front, despite the heat wave. Ruth needs only to maintain an avcrnge pace from now on tc j-ctnln his crown and break his owr. record of 60. Here's how the home run leaders were' ' arrayed a year.; ago Tib com pared with the eariy August stand ing-fotf 4,930) .Aug. :1, J020.End pf 1929 Aug. 7, 1930 Chuck-Klein 33 43 35 P.uth 41 'f'HhcK--wnson 30 Wilson 30 Gehrig 33 f Foxx 30 KlCin 29 Berger 27 Mel ptt 29 Lou Gehrig 26 Brbc Ruth 24 I Al Simmons 23 Jimmy Foxx 23 46 34 33 Simmons 27 TPoxx all; have been collecting circuit , wallops at a faster rote than 1929, Jj' with .only Klein and Ott, among the 'Big' Bill Tllden's setback at South ampton at the hands of 19-year-old Frank Shields, although explained by some extenuating circumstances, nevertheless indicates the veteran will have his hands full in seeking to retain the national singles, title at Forest Hills In September. Big Bill had to wade through a flock of five-set battles before he t regained the crown a year ago, with 1 .youth snapping at his flying heels. Shields, Grant, Vines, Wood. In addi tion to the Davis Cup squad of Al lison. Van Ryn, Bell, Mangin and Lott, will all be on hand to make it ; as tough as possible for the old mas- ; tc.-.' Size 2 to 5 $1.98 sters ! SVi to 11 $2.98 5'4 to 8 $2.45 Monday, August 18, 1930 clsion in- hla bout with lmmtgratkta authorities, but you can't convinS Dr. E. P. Moglnn of Los Angeles that "- ' , . F WlQl anvthing but scenery to the haZT weignt picture. e says: . ' KTn nyairvorntPil man - 00 -inu yrOWl up into , a giant really possesses the strength he appears to have, tw nro weaker: and less capable thn : strone man of normal size. knocked out in double-quick time bv Camera, 1 know there Is eomethlnj f rotten in Denmark. It is a physt-o ' tnnrsRihilitv lor Camera tn . ' ------u .w.,B niuii.- ; Turn of tho AmiVl control (nn.u..:- vinnnui rM rnm lnT. rnnr vo ...n. . "b"""1 t win n i Tv.la1rcr WhClf thfl 10311 nnmi,, L nlno In- Pontpmhpr nt Woof n-i, I linns ttgio, liic muui uotigor, mrill 'o South aoon to start imparting ht S knowledge of ball -toting to youths -at . OnH tint, ho Utill uhn.,. . itip ..... unuic uii joy Oklahoma and a tour of duty at Porti Sill while his successor, Ralph Irvin, Sasse. takes over . the coaching wor- rip:-. ' ' Now Playing Spfivking, au dacious, gay! Shp went from P'0;d unk to P a t o e, and t h. 6'i'e leamec ho'W to win back her own husband! .... f?ftRt: - - IMnrlo Dressier . . Itocl l.a Koque (llhert Emery lieddn Hopper . . A Itiiln-rl Z. - Leonard .' Production . Also -News & Comedy 1 STATE IIMI-MMI Ml I II IMI I ! I 1 11 I ii i ' I ' IV I if lil JllB (MlT' l v-W3 k i M a MUST W-EAF3. H E romping, bumping, ciinihinp;, sliding youne- How they "burn up" shoe leather. That's why it be hooves parents to buy Foot wear of time-tested quality. NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP j.