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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1930)
Friday, August 22, 1930 - F.e Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER.' LA GRANDE, ORE. Silverton Drops ' 1 aiiiiimina ! 11-Inning Game g t i SATURDAY WILL BE SUPER BLANKET DAY AT HILLS You c;in save many by buying your future needs at Hill's Midsummer Sale. All departments have been icplenished with new Kail merchandise and prices for this special event are exceptionally low. Don't forget to buy your blankets Saturday. It won't le long now. N'ijdits are getting cold. HILL'S La Grande's Largest Home-Owned Store To Long Beach GIANTS CONTINUE WINNING STREAK '' Trounce Chicago Cubs 13 to G in Opening Game of Big Series. Fly Much K. Pullman Jr. ( Antedated Press Sports Writer) '0? 1 The Kfew York Giants have .served ,,,notice they Intend to win the pen. f riant. Yesterday they opened a se.-ies (V with the Chicago Cuba by trouncing Aim 1U2D champions and 1030 leadera by a 13 to 0 score to put themselves f:nly two games behind first place. 'I ho Giant started hitting In the r flntt Inning and at the same time the Acubs bean to make errors and New York gut off to a lead of six runs. vnlly Hoettger clouted a home run two on to make It six runs. blake settled down after this had 4sTBi"!tnrt and held his own against Walk ; tr until the eighth. The victory brought New York's rec V fird up to 22 victories in the 30 games gf r.f the last month while In the same t time the Cubs have won 1 games 1 ""ind Ion eleven. The Otanls must Cox Auto Electric Electrical Ignition and Uallcry K epulis on all Makes of Cars Ph. M-753 1425 Adams win all of the remaining three con tests of the series to leave Chicago at the head of the leagut. Hnhlni Uln and l.oe The third place B-ooklyn Robins gained on Chicago and lost ground to New York a rain kept them idle In Cincinnati. The Bon toti -Pittsburgh game ulxo wu postponed while the Bt. Louis Cardinal slapped a 1ft to 0 i aereat on ine mimes. ; The Philadelphia Athletics moved a step nearer the certainty of victory ; In the American league pennant race ! v corning from behind to defeat the Detroit Tigers, 8 to 7. Held to one hit ; in six inning by George Uhle. the A's broke loose In the last three ' frames to score all their runs. ! j .tnkee Ilraten ! Washington kept pace with the j leadera by taking a quick ft to 2 de cision over the St. Louis Browns as ' Bad Bam Jones allowed only six hits ' In a duel with Collins But the New t York Yankees lout one more of their faint hopes as the Cleveland Indians ; pulled a 0 to I triumph out of a j twelve-Inning struggle, A Yankee er-) ror with two out In the ninth paved j the w ay for ttie defeat and a home (run by Dick Porter settled the over- j i time dispute. I i The humble Boston Bed Sox staged a three-run uprising In the eighth In- ; :nlng of a mound duel between Al j Thomas and Mod Linen bee to defeat Chicago. 4 to 2, and keep the White 'Box from breaking their sixth place tie with Bt; Louis. Five Boston errors kept Utsenbee trailing for the first seven frames although he gave Chi cago only four hiu. ' COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.. Aue. ' 22 Boys' baseball teams from the far west, middle west and south clajth I today in the semi -final round of the American Legion junior baseball reg ' tonal championship. ( New Orleans plays Salina. Kan.. In , one game. These teams drew byes ;lour the first round. nderlin. N. D., , and Long Beach. Gal., meet in the .other game. - . - - Enderlln advanced yesterday by de ' featlng Denver 6 to 3 and Long Beach put Silverton, Ore , out of the run ning after a hard fought eleven-inning contest, 0 to 3. Winners of today's games will meet tomorrow for the title. The winner of tomorrow's game goes to Memphis, Tenn., to play in the Junior world series for the national championship. 1 A hard-driven triple into deep rivht field with the bases loaded proved 'the undoing of the Silverton. Ore., nine and the Long Beach. Cel.. aggregation advanced to the semi -finals of the all western Americcn Legion junior ctuie ball tournament by virtue of the three runs scored by that triple, win ning an 11 -inning struggle from the Or eg on la rm, 0 to 2, Morrow. Long Beach third sacker, who had not hit safely up to ths-t time, turned the trick tnat eliminated the hard-fighting boys from the northwest. ' Silverton lost a chance to win the game In the regulation nine Innings ; wnen Solor&en. Long Beach left field er, made a sensational onehanded 'catch of Schwab's long drive, retiring I' the side with the bases loaded. Kchwab IVhlfft 10 Schwab pitched masterly baseball for the losers, striking out ten men (and allowing only nine hits over the II innings, keeping them well scat tered throughout until the 11th. Hib bard. Silverton short top. belted out three single and double in five times up to lead all battsrs in the , tourney to dale- Kitchen also hit a , two-bagger, his only safety. The score: 1 R.H.E. Long Beach - 6 9 6 Silverton ' 3 9 3 Batteries: Stlne, Hlle and Harrell; Schwab and Rudeshauser. H n n it n M FINALS TO BE PLAYED SOON IN HANDICAP 'NKW I KK MKFS FOR Lll KICKY PITH . WASHINGTON WV-An oil found in cherry kernels may be useful a salad oil and in making cosmetics, govern ment chemists believe. There are 40,000.000 pounds of pita available yearly." ; ' Finals in the public links handi cap tournament, the first golfing event at the new course east of La Grande, are to be played soon, it is announced today ny k. v. ucpsey. Nolan Skiff won two up from Hcr vey Carter in the semi-finals In one bracket yesterday, and orvine uavis reached the finals from the other bracket through forfeiture of Dale Cox, who is out of town. Bud Beard, with a 96, Is leading for medal honora. Beard waa elimin ated from the tournament after 64 holes of play with Carter, the two being all square both at the end of the first 18 and a second 18 holes. Mr. Copsey announces that a sweep stakes tournament will be pJayec shortly, conditions of play to be de cided on In the near future. R. Noma Williams, veteran Davis Cup player, had to pay a 'i admis sion to a Long Island tournament where he waa scheduled to play. He later was recognized and the money returned. SCbHSl H FIRST PAYMENT $4.95 Installed Ready To Cook Electricity Is Cheop mid the only iti'in In the family budget thut uclually costs less than it did ten or fifteen years hro. The hifih intellijfence of the housewife of today niakeg her quick to appreciate the values of cooking electrically, because it oilers all of the qualities she prize, most in her kitchen Cleanliness Comfort Unfailing efficiency and economy. Klecliic ranges are now priced to suit your purse. If you will simply ask us, we will gladly explain the costs of cooking electrically. A arloadl of Coa to be Away This Universal Circulator Priced Low at only 3875 and a half ton of coal FREE A beautiful Circulator in wood grained porcelain enamel finish. This adds greatly to the attractiveness of .your living room and the visible waim fire glow through the mica door openings creates a wonderfully home-like atmosphere. Equipped with duplex grates it burns wood or coal with equal success. Heavy all-cast inner construction. AUG. 23 TO 30 IN CONNECTION WITH OUIl FALL SHOWING OF CIRCULATORS The cold weather will soon be here with the inevitable rush for proper heating equipment to take care of your needs during the coming winter. To forestall this rush, we are staging , an advanced showing of Circulator Heaters, and as an additional inducement! for early buying are going to give away during the coming week V CARLOAD OF COAL one ten with every large Circulator and one half ton with every medium or small size Circulator Heater purchased. This will be delivered to your home anywhere within the city lim its without anv charge. Buv now and cut a slice off your winter fuel bill. A Carload of Circulators is ready for you and at the lowest prices we have ever offered. Bring your heating problem here, we'll solve it for you. In this solid car load of Circulators there are nine different styles at prices, ranging from S38.75 to $125.00. No matter what your requirements may be we have just the heating equipment suited to your needs. Don't overlook' the Free Coal offer which goes with every Circulator purchased during the coming week. For those who burn wood only here is a Circulator at a . saving price. Size 16 $57.50 Size 18 $67.50 $ 49 .50 Your old Stove taken as part payment on any Circulator In most cases it is real economy to get rid of an old stove that it just a fuel burner. So why continue to "get by" with a stove that has outlived its usefulness. We'll take it off your hands at a liberal allowance and apply it as part payment on your new Circulutoi The circulating principle has been ap plied to wood heat just the same as to coal burning Circulators. You will not have to run to the wood pile so often because this Circulator uses less fuel. This too, is in porcelain enamel with a beautiful walnut finish. To those se lecting a wood burner we will allow a credit equivalent to the free coal premium. B Delivers your Stove and Coal at once. Pay the balance in easy monthly payments. It is to your advantage to buy now arid get the benefit of this big Stove event. Carr F umiture Eastern Oregon's Largest Home Furnisher. Co ihc J H M a m m a HI M n n M M m m m m m m a S.naiEBElStlSBI9B3HiaiBIliaSQIfHKBBIEI 3 IflBnflflflBBflflBBBBfllBBfiBBl Eastern Oreaon L sP its Power Co. "COOK BY WIRE" rlBsllSSMflf Mil LOMSKl AND I.UOI'j1 HiAJU.il li 8-ROUND DRAW ! APERDREN. Wash.. Aur. 22 .At Leo Lomftkl, Aberdeen light heavy weight, hauled his way t: a draw with Muxie Umenbloom of New York, champion of the division, in n nan title ciMht-rcund bout here last nlht. The bout featured u smoker held In connection with the state American Ltfton convention. , It uos a lost bout with both box cm moving and hlttim; at lightweight kpocd. but depending entirely on their led hands. LoimU s famous vi?lt thttt formerly rariiiti ao much tiyna- i inlte wu nils-tins except in one or two InsUmcra. In the thud round, which wan his bet. Lonutk t tore tli plaster off Rosenb loom's Injured eve .iiu a second poke sturtett tnc blood. He then shook the champion up with n solid riglu utuler tne Heart. Hcwnblooni ucund up the flht with a furious etpht-nv.ind onslaul.t in which he threw everything he had in Lonuskis direction. It Wat ctimnted the fiht drew about a 70;0 house. Tail-End Teams Defeat Leaders In Coast League I (lly The AnHocluteU Press) Alt three of the top-notchers in the i Pacific Coast league took a lick In? a: the hands of the more down-trodd-n ' clubs in games throughout the clr j cult yesterday and last nl;ht. Hollywood, still leading the Icasue. , lost to Oaklnnd. 9 to 8, as the 6;ks ; rose in wrath in the ninth inning ; and staged a three-run raMy to noie 'out the Stars. Previously in the gtime. the Oaks threw away a foui- I run i?na. i As a result cf Oakland's last mln j ute decision to win the game, that j club is tied for fourth place with the , San Francisco Missions, who lot last night to the Sacramento Senators by I a 6 to 4 score. The So.ons chr.lkrd i twelve hits off the Reds. ! Los Aiueles. yet in second pl-ce. v-us drubbed unmercifully by the 'Portland Ducks. U to 5. Altlioiih the dmks are next to the tall-eiulcr they apparently were in sympathy ; with the uprising of the trailers to cut down the percentage of the lead- lug teams. I Seattle broke its losing streak t3 win frod Sim Francisco. 8 to 5. Paul Znhntser limited the Seals to eight : h:t. toaslng a slow one that had the . Eftiia swinging before the ball reached the plate. This is the first win of the serk'ft for the Indians, who tor the .past two weeks have been on the , losing ! At Los Angeles: R. H. E. ' Portland 11 14 2 los Atme.es - 5 9 4 j Walter and Woodall; Ballou. ; Yerkes. Barfoot, Gabler and Han i iuih. Warren. At San Francisco: Settle S;in Ft'sinciseo Za h n iser a nd Cox ; Pcnebsky. R. H. E. 8 13 1 5 8 3 Jacobs and At Oakland: n. H. E. ; Hollywxxkl .. . - 8 15 2 ' Ouk.and 9 IS 3 j i Hclleison. Yde. Pare and Ba&sler: i Dahlia and Lombardl. ! 60,000 Tickets Will be Printed For Grid Game PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 22 iPi Pre liminary plans for one of Portland's outstanding football gumes of the 1930 season the Oregon State-Washington State classic November 1 were made yesterday at a meeting of representatives from both col leges. t. N. Strong, chairman of the tick et committee, said 60.000 tickets will be printed to be sold at 92.50 each. Proceeds will be civlded three ways after field expenses are paid. One third will go to Al Kader temple which will turn over the entire amount to Shrine hospital for crip pled children. Among those attending the meet- At Sacramento: R. h. E. Missions 4bi Sacramento 6 12 0 T. Plllette and Hoffman: Brvan and Wlrta. ing were Paul Schlssler, Oregon State coach: Carl Lodell. graduate man ager. O. S. C: Earl Poster, gradu ate manager of Washington State: Howard Greer. . publicity director. Washington State. O. E. Holllng bery. Washington State coach, was lr. San Francisco. . Colonct George Drevot former po' tentate of Nile- temple. Seattle, promised that Nile's Arab patrol, band and chanters would be here for the game. The Al Kader patrol, band, drum corps and chanters also win participate In the program. ' ri..V i,MK IN CREEK BKI KITTANnWg'. Pa.. Aug! ia i-ri A baseball game was plaved yester day in the bed of Mahoning creek, dried up by the drouth. Athletes o! the town have graded the bot tom of the stream, which provides a diamond of smooth stane and plenty of sand: And the banks served as Ideal bleachers for the several hun dred fans who watched the game; John ' ' Killcullen. . heavyweight champion of the New York A- C. will enter Yal this fall. -4
