La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 20, 1930, Image 2

La Grande evening observer., August 20, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPage Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. AVednesday, August 20, 1930 p -. w ; : :: ;! l. !; .nr. K I k r. ! ii 0 Kcmembcr This is Blanket Week at Hill's Midsummer Sale See Our Windows for Prices and Patterns HILL'S La Grande's Largest Home-Owned Store Oaks And Angels jGiantsMoveUp Score Victories; To Second Place Seattle Blanked In The National By the A.MiclatMl I'ron The Oaka staged a rally . in the ninth Inning last night, Ernie Lom bard I batted in two runs, and the tram defeated Hollyvrood 3 to 2 Iiy Hugh s. 'ull?rtm 4r. , (Associated Press Sporu Writer) I Due to the efforts cf a pair of t clubs which are not crcn making ft pretense oi peumg into u;e super- cut that club & lead one lull game J heated National league pennant i in me racmc eoasv league. ; otrustjic. 1 tic tnree contenders lor While the last minutes rally was the flag have found themselves in a being staged at Oakland. Los Angeles' more uncertain position with the on its home territory took Portland I prospect the ccmiufr series between Ruffing of New York made another kind of a mark by pitching his third two-hit game since he )olned the New York Yankees. His victims this time were the Chicago White Sox, who succumbed by a 3 to 0 count. 1 Gecrge Blaeholder hurled the day's ' fourth major league shut-out, allow ing the champion Philadelphia Ath letics only five hits while the St. Louis Browns scored a 7 to 0 triumph. Gocsc Gc&ltn led the attack with 1 three home runs In successive times a; bat. 1 ter; Coquille Thompson. Ed Entfe atad and Jack Cox. guards; Saylcs Young. Fred Schell. Harry Kent. Pete Miner and Bill Bvmgtou, tackles; Floyd Root. Bill McKaJips, Ales Mc Gilvrcy and Art Gustatson. ends. Leading ranrilflntfM , Other leading candidates are from the rook and reserve !quads. They are: Red McDonald, Keith Davis and Re; Rust.- ends; Gilbert Bererson. Barlej Carlson. Clarence Dinner, guards; Harold Simmon. Wayne Ham ana Arthur Miller, tackles, and John Bethel, center. The d a villi? sraA.m u-tll ntvm 1m than a week after start of practice! 1x18 Angeles .. . with Willamette as the first oppon- Keating. Walters c;it September 20. The opening con- , Baeoht and Hannah, ierence came is. as usual, with South- i At SAn Francisco: rrn California. Oct. 2. The schedule Seattle follows: O.S.C. GRID STO CK IS MORJLBULLISH jw.Best Material in Years Ready Schedule, How- i ever, Appears Tough. 'li CORVALLIS, Aug. 20 (T With the opening of the coast conference foot ball pracuco season exactly one ; , ' , month awav. supporters of Oeon State college grid fortunes are tak ing stock of prospects and find in dications ol the best materia! In years added to the best but mighty tough schedule. Coach Paul Schissler has returned from the east where he conducted a coaching school at Ohio Wesleyan and completed arrangements for the big east -weat Shrine game between Ore- ; gon State and West Virginia in Chi- -' cogo late In November. V 80 Letter-men KllelMc ' ..I, As to material, the staters hare 30 lettermen eligible, covering every position except fullback left to be filled from the reserves and last ear's freshman squad. Babe Peter- ' son and Frank Little are the leading , . prospects. For skipped ' Schissler will have both lettermen. Buerke and Nosier back, together with Art Aamponl and 1 Tcm Ward from the rooks. At half Cecil Sherwood, Honolulu Hughes WASHINGTON t."i Planes to be "9CSVJ and Roirdle Kerr and Tom Dryir.an used In hourly passenger service be ar all lettermen. with Hal Moe and twecn Washington and New York will Pierre Bowman, another Hawaiian, take of! and land with aviation gaso from the freshmen. line being fed the motors but during Lettermen on tr i-.c t r - the trips automobile gasoline will be T-rui nammer ana nomer iyons, ccn- useo. to cover. 8 to 5. With Hollywood first I in the league, and the Angels sec I ond. the results yesterday tended to even things up a little. ' Seattle Blanked San Francisco, in third place, re- f matned two games behind Los An-1 : geles. The Seals shut out Seattle 8 ' to 0. with Curtis Davis pitching t sieaoy oon. i ne uruiniis cuiiiin.-i.ea j the Chicago Culis end New York Giants will be the really crucial one -c' the season. j The Giants have taken second place In the standing and have placed themselves withjii striking distance ; c.- the league leading Cubs, only! thi'c- games behind. j l.ub.us In Third . ' While the Giants were takinc a with nine safe ones, but couldn't j close struggle from the St.; Louis j make them count. j cardinals, to J, Pittsburgh shoved j In the remaining game, played at I Brcehlyr.'s Robins into third piace i cawauirmo. wie rmniisto aits- 1 vriin on u 10 o triumph wniie tne fcu0ws oiuiia uni-nivu nv wimtuia. iu o nuiiit'ie rniincb aept me league ieaa-1 lr ten Innings. Ptllette brought in erf from making any sort of a gala uic winning run in tne wnui. ; ir t, eounie head' Baker Contracts Sis Grid Games; . May Get Others See in Electric the Latest BAKE 3, Ore.. Aug. 20 Contracts for su football games for the 1930 season have been signfj with pros- ; pects that at least two more games will be scheduled. Troy Walker. ; principal of the Baker hish school, announced today. I u .irr.es scncduled thus far are as ; At Los Angeles: 1 Portland R. H. E. ...57 1 ... 8 13 Woodall; R. H. E. .092 8 17 0 Sept. 20. Willamette at Corvallis. Sept. 27. Uanzaga at Corvallis. Oct. 4. Southern California at Los Angeles. Oct, 11. California Aggies at Cor vallis. Oct. 13. Stanford at Palo Alto. Oct. 25. Pacific at Corvallis. Nov. 1, Washington State at Port land. Nov. 15. Homecoming, Oregon U. at Corvallis. Nov. 21. U. C. L, A. at Los Angeles. Nov. 27,-West Virginia U at Chicago. San Francisco House. Lamanski. Hansen and Cox; Davis and Gaston. At Sacramento: R. H. E. Missions - 4 8 2 Sacramento 3 9 2 00 innings.) V. Pilletio and Brenzcl; Flvnn and Wirt. At Oakland: R. H. E. Hcllywoou l.,': 2 5 0 Oakland 3 7 1 Turner and Baialer; Craghead and Lcmbardl Ttit- Phillies took the first came by 1 9 to 8 count despite the eifort-3 of ' Hack Wilson, who clouted his 43rd ; home- run to tie the National ler.gue i rercrd set last year by Chuck Klein j and of Har.ne:, unci Xi;a-r, ho also; hi; homers. The tailenders then j battled the Cubs to a standstill m 16 MOOKR NKAR bc.TH Sept. 26. Nyssa at Baker. i Oct. 10. Pendleton at Pendleton, j Oct. 17. Ontario at Baker. t I m- rmnies too tne first came oy Qct. 31. Union at Baker. Nov. 11. C aid well at Baker. ! Nov. 27. Mac Hi at Milton, ! Baker will play at home Armistice day. but vrill engage Mac HI at Mil-tca-Freewater Thanksgiving day. The Umatilla county school will play a ............ v. .u.. ..vU t.v-K.iu mj Tnanksgiving dav. ; r 6-3 tie. Fidcsty Phil Cellini hurled t ' ; the enure garr.e and vtsls deprived c' i ' a victory when Lestr Bell hit hemer w;th two on base in the eight: liming. i The Giants gained their triumph t by seme timely hitting in the sec- f end inning which produced three runs. Pitcher Hubbell driTir; In two ci them. With nothing much at j ft&e. Fred FranfchouE? tin-ned m an-j other n:C? job cf hurhne to pve the' mvnoii urates a i u u v;c;ory over v-o- vorb -.kih k Washers Come in and see the latest mode in electric washers, You won't believe your ears. It's so silent-running. You won't believe your eyes. It's so beautiful. New ! Johnny Farrell Cards 68, Taking AT Lead In Western NEW IND1AXWOOD GOLF CLUB. Orion. , Mich.. Aus. 20 O") Johnny yarrelt: otience: Beauty! ELECTRIC WASHER ; Al'TO (i.S FOR PLANES j EUGENE. Ore, Aug 20 uP Little ; hope is hc3d for recovery of Clifford j Mocre. former star fooiball player on : championship Mclford high team. t and lesi year member of the Oregon Jrc'hman squad, according to re paris from Medford. Moore Is suf Urlr.z 1rozt pneumonia at Klamatlj Falls, following physical collapse ' while fiehtine forwt fires last week Cincinnati. Hurler- llaxe (iiwul Hay . The American league's hurlers had r, tlicroiyhly enjoyable day with the rirek- exception cf thoe who work lei- E a? ton. The red stockirred mnunrt?mrn failrd to stop tiie Cleve land bciur. the Indians wimung by secret cf 7 to 2 and 7 to 3. arl Whui'.i;ll ran his siring to defended rcven s;rsip:-.t- to give Detroit a 2 to 1 vjrt cry over V..hir;t:on. Charier Cc& Spit is a horrid word. at a a g b" 'tytr, um irs' worse ;jf ,on-fhe I aiawooa course witn a oniiiant 63. I four under par to take the lead in 1 , the u ester u open, 1 hole qualifying round today. The course. . 6806 yards long, and , somewhat rugged, but not what golf--j ere call "unfair.", was the scene of -! the qualifying round of the contest i lor tne western open championship. f Dy i ommy Armour and sought by seme of America's best ; professionals and a handful of first rau- amateurs. j Fractlcc rounds yesterday gave ' j hope of some par smashing play be- ; : fcrx the championship is decided Sat ; vrday. Walter Hagen. now without ' i any title at all. broke the course rec- . i crt with a 66, six below par. and reveral others were not far behind. In fact. Eddie Kirk, of Dearborn. Mich I made a 67. and Al Espinosa turned I lr. a 69. end ef;Y6ur;dgir; BROWN WINS 1 I FROM WOLGAST IN 10 ROUNDS ; : ; ; 1 t, ff - rTt ry p 717" aqrr mci' a 5 the war against Spitting Ss a crusade of smoke efssency . . join it. I m m m Onto many actual ph togra phs oj 'spit -Up- ping " cigar mm. Ti:c abo'.'C p'.ct'.nx ii2.? taken o;i March 15. iP.W An aT.davst fiw.i tlis photographer is on jUe, showing that this uvrk Kan used spii infiniil: ing the cr.d cf a c'jar. lis LOT AXOELES. Aar! 20 i ' SnrIhg way to -a teh-rouad vie- tcrj hf re la?t ' night ' over Midget i Wolcast. recognized In Tiew Yorfe and I Pennsylvania as boxlngs flyweight : champion. NeTvsboy Bro-Bro. veteran . I Los Angeles puncher, today had added . j hlrhsclt to the list ot Vaose who ; have- defeated ' champions ' .sritnout ,; i annexing their :cwtjs. .... t- The bout was an -overweight af j fair. Brown being required to come -. in over 113. He weighed U3i. pounds and Wolgast lld1 , i Brown found no great difficulty in ; cennecung -witn Wolgast's body. Puniahmg b:os to the mid-secxion. ir.led accasionally with hefty rights and lefts to' the head, gave the news i bej six rounds to two tor his op J penent. Brown was down for no-count in the fifth but bounced nght up to ! ever, matters with a barrage of rights ' and lefts. In the eighth he staggered ; Wcjfc-ast with a heavy left tto the :. bedy. The New Automatic Silent Cable Drive provides un usual quietness to this famous washer. No more nerve tacking noise on washday, for you can hardly hear it run. . V . New Beatily, too. The improved vitreous enamel tub, in rich Duotone Sun Tan which harmonizes with Jade Green lid and trimmings will gladden the eyes of any woman. Easier to keep clean, because just an occasional wiping with a damp cloth keeps it bright and im ruculate. Best of all, there is no extra cost to you for these valuable refinements. The Automatic Duo-Disc, more than ever, is the outstanding washer value. You'll appreciate its famous Duo-Disc feature, which permits a down position of the agitator for washing a few pieces, -r a top position for washing a tubful. Remember, also that a. 10-Year Service Guarantee Bond signed by the manufacturer, is given with each Automatic Duo-Disc Washer. By all means investigate! See the New Improved Automatic Duo-Disc Washer at your first opportunity. Come in today if possible. Tht Only Washtr Thai Will "Wash Either Way" . i' Instantly Invcriible ' DUO-D1SC DOWN for a lew piece. DUO.DISC UP torn tubful $5 Delivers It CARR FURNITURE CO. Inc. EASTERN OREGON'S LARGEST HOME FURNISHERS American Stars To Be Selected After Bis: Meet Sport Slants he tips the beam at exactly ' 250 jf pounds. But he is only 20 years old and Is as brainy as he Is powerful ! physically." . , I All that the big parade of the rlne has needed to make it complete Is SUAREZ BEATS ; FLOWERS WITH HOOK IN SIXTH XTW YOP.K. Aug. 20 t& A third Kcnt vh 11111 represent the United ship." Br Alan J. Onulu (Associated Press Sports Editor) Earth shocks produced' by the ac- CHICAGO i-J Three track stars UT!ties of the heavyweight battalion! who sent the Union Jac of the Brit- 'n, Vhls, country seem to have been not be necessary for Musashlyama to ish Empire to the masthead in four Ie" n faraway Japan. Blter his activites to become a con Olympic events will represent that hTen1n,1fopy of the Japan tender. Sumo, the sport at which lit flag here. a"- 01 To0- n- has gained fame, is described as 1 They carry Britain's hopes for vie- dwtnds that a pian is afoot to combination of wresUing. music and tory in the dual tract meet with an Pave Musashiyama. Kokugtkan wrest- shlnto ceremonies, where "no wilfull American team the night of August ler- enter boxing, in an attempt for nhvsi.-Al him i i,,fii. i. ....m ucKut (.uauipion- This description exactly fits most a victory to his credit. Justo Suarez. State in the games to be held in This, it appears, is no passing fan- out on recent ' v ,h. n S Argentine lightweight, locked around mammom roiaitr rieia ever nas won cy. for I read further: if heawweicht hnvin or fiThiTnir ? Chief of the BTtSh headnners wiU ' nSs-ofvalaL 'f I f t be Percy Williams, the unrecocnired fot i-- xv 1 T?? Spor,; wr""' tidI " "Tom ' Canadian, who out-sprinted Amer- t'-n1.' ToJ.3ma- .a?d . Mr- ' Thumb - baseball in the Nashvlllt ., teas highlv touted speeders In both t, vT7-.;. V., . nave. pIlult of the Southern Association. ? tcday for mare worlds to conquer. Ht knocked out Bruce Flowers, ' 7ew Kochelle. N. Y, negro in the ' sixta round of a ten-round bout at i the Queensbcro stadium last night. Suarer gave Flowers a bad "beat ing, flooring him with heavv rights . lor counts 01 nine in tne second and the 100 and 100 meters at Amsterdam Musashivama 10 iszo. ... , interest In the plans of . due to the park's small size. a Japanese won 1 ior counts of nine. In the second and '"r I x LVl MrSOley. ,ne championship. Japan would nro third rounds and knocking him down lanky nob eman. who won tbe t by 20 000.000 in I vear P ; for the full count with a left hook Tht victory was trie most decisive . ci Suarrz" American campaign. Pre- : Ticusly he had outpointed joe Glick ,1E.bt !OT','1 400 meter hurdle race at Antsterdam. and Eric Liddell of ScoUand. who was first in the 400 meters at Paris and Herman Perhck in ten round I bents. Flowers, one of the cottntrv's leading 136-pounders. had scored kr.cckout over Tommy Grogan tn his BllItn. Jimmy Ball. Canadian, second to Kay Barbuti in the 400 meters at Amsterdam, also will represent Great Over 7,500 cigcr factories arc registered by the U. S. Goi-ernmcnt. Over 7,-i00 cf these hand-mil cigars, p:-oducing 50 percent of the output. Every hand rolled cigar made by American Cigar Co. or anyone else is subject to the possible dangci- of "spitrtipping." Certified CreiJlO is absolutely free from spit-tipping Xo Cremo is made by hand. I last start , Etch weighed 136 4 pounds. Rockne To Greet It appears the Japanese have not examined the situation sufficiently to discover that the heavyweight fighters and promoters, not the na tion or the public, collect the finan cial returns, with accruing privileges Of course. Musashlyama", should he win the championship, might turn Even On three previous occasions the out to be more nhM.Mk,. Ang.o-American games have been so. 20.000.000 seems a trine hirh It h:d,- .TLt.,Mms Ued ln 392- but 15 aoubtltm. for "ample, whether the t nited States representatives won Italy has so far paid off anv Dart of in 19. 11 to S. and in 1923. 8 to S. Uie nation! deht 't L? ' r t Th Rrillh wnr'r..- trr-- t trr-i.-h n.i "v nL kl" Hritl&n AtniPTPS tvVf.T,7 ..rnera. the most i Definite deternunaticn oi Coach teams who will clash here Every leaf of the choicest, finest tobacco entering the eleer:, junny Certified Cremd factories is scientiftcally treated by methods recommended by the United States Department of Agriculture. And its purity is safeguarded along every step of the vvcy by amazing inventions that bind.. roll, wrap and tip proutacue ol all the 1930 heaw the two weights. 3 rill not The .TnTan rrr- , , , Krutc K. Rockie of Notre Dame, be had until after tie p;re cham- boxinc with fnnt-i t, LT !' formally welcome to Chicago picnships at Hamiitcn. Ontario, on recalled that Finland a-tnu-t!rt members of tie Br.ush rapirt and August 18 to 23. a-; the National much attention and publiciiv thiouch Vniied Slates u-ack and field teams. Amateur Athletic Tr-:n meet at tbe exploits of Paivo KamlL , which w-.u meet in Soldier field next Pittsburgh. Aurust -2 to 25. runner of V?' a Wednesday nisht. at a luncheon Tues-! In the sprints. WiliiaTis UkeJy will government was able sueeef,iiv V &?gg5xZ fS""e 4 l0'W9-W0 ' aU tgan. Tolai recently defeated Wil- . . Vancouver CHICAGO. Aug. SO dav. I League Standings lianis the M W pi m fer M 4 M M p rtified cigars! i Bt the Avwiated Press 1 I OAST Ltti'.l E j tV. I Pet. ; Hollywood 54 12 .657 Los Ar geles 23 13 .SJS ' San Francisco 21 15 Miwoas 18 18 -500 i Oakrd 17 19 .472 .' Sa.-ramento . 15 21 .417; Portland 15 21 .417 I Seattle 11 IS J06 j AMERICAN LtAC.l C j W. U Pet. ' PhUadclphia 83 40 .TJ ' : Washir.c-.---n ... 71 47 .605 I Sew Tnrk ... . 71 49 i?5 , CiettUaa . S3 59 &i rvt--c:t . ... . .. 59 62 4SS ; : St Loui 47 73 -S?2 ! Chicago . .. s 73 j7 j i Boston . 41 79 .342 I ; S-mnson failed r-nrtfi.i f ... .... . . . 1913 to rric. th. rtir-n.o . .'"" nas De- r v. 7 i ieii mo wrestiers essavine rinc when he pt-i-ed a W:5:ion in , trial careers what are the StX . . . . 01 F-r Eastern tnreat' team: a 40O-yard relay, mile relav. Zt .S1?"1 ""'Sence 4S0-vaM hurdle relav. two-mile iv- . H"i".es mat are lay. pole vault, hammer threw, high veterans. arm crcjwi tump, satti put ana Javelin threw. A special 100-yard race will net count for points. One point will to be The Same Battle possessed onlv hv He is ttl e.-.n ' - mido-class farmer and decided on his present career much against his T. " "!1 thst o: his parenw He was urged by the officials of the wrestling association to bece-ne a !r5?JVi-rtr -- c! fca splendid physical power and mental alacntv Musashiyama is not so big as tithe.- Dewagatake or Asasihio ' His reach is six feet and ttro m.-v - When in Portland.. MOST OF YOUR FRIENDS Stop at The HEATHMAN HOTELS the established preference of people from the I-a Grande ter ritory a preference easily aP preciated if you've ever stopped thre. Ideal location, across from thfl Broadway theater, next door, to the Portland theater and minute's walk from the be stores. Comfortable. Invtdng roora : attractive lobbies and the most popular coffee shops in Port land. Courteous employes who take pains to -make your stJ pleasant. HEATHMAN HOTELS ! Broadway and Salmon ;i Park and Salmon i O. E. HEATHMAN. Owner.-ilP i' GEOKGE it. KING l L. M. PIERCE Asst. Mi C 1930 American Cicu Co. THE GOOD t CIGAB . . . THAT AMERICA NJSEDED Chicago . ... Sew feck ... Brockvn . . , Pittsburgh . ': Bctlre '. OincTr.r.ti LEAOl'E W L. - .. 71 4 . - 67 48 fS -61 58 5 4S . 39 51 58 58 63 PS CHICAGO. Aug SO P Andv Shank. Grand Rapids. Mich . heavy weight, today figured he should be credited with two vtctcnes ever Jark MrAuliife of Detroit, for one eve ning's work. Shank? knocked McAuiiffe frost the ring m the first round of a ten rounder at the Congress Arcane arvna last night. The Detroit hesvr t finaily got buck into the enclofure ' but Referee .lo.lnr.v Bhr had count- 607 1 i him cut. The rrc-wd veed for if; more fl f ht and Shanks consenied. -575 . arter protest, to trv it again. -53! j A lew right hand b:i-w bv SJr Auliffe hurt Shanks so that the iaj .456 ' ter could not continue and be was Prt 411 iii r warded tnird. the f.. !e 1 Ladies' Wash Frocks Size 14 to 40 Special Priced S1.29& $1.75 l ! Guaranteed to Wash & Wear. . NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP. . . ! f '7