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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1930)
f -.ait Hi-. .-tAjiHiK ,.. l' Vt I'J I KA- S ..... . F:ge Two iYeu? Pai terns and Colorings in PETER PAN PRINTS 29c I hills " CHICAGO TRIMS GIANTS 3 TO 2 Young Danny, Taylor j ',' . Comes in With Winning .. Run in Ninth Inning. , , . , 7 , i llv lltiKb . I'ullcrlim Jr. i j ( Associated Proha aporta Writer) I , 'By hinibrllllimli ifork m substitute " fni- "rlH Hmm" nines Stohhuwinn. rar "Old Howi" 1UKK8 Stephenson youiiR Danny Tnylor hnn Just about won himself n rcijulnr plnce In tlic Chlcnso Cuba outfield. Tnylor, who : . finished. Uw cubs' triumph over Brooklyn n week n(jo by driving In t!u winning run In the flnnl itmno. did tlio snmo thing to the Now York (Hants yesterday In- n more, sonsa- Sf tlouttl fashion nnd put ChlcnRO flvo " ruil gnmes ahead In the Nntlonnl lenuuo pennant struggle with ti 3 to v 3 triumph. Tnylor atolo homo In the ninth In InK when the acoro wnB tied, the bnnes full, two men out nnd two strikes on tho bntter. Tho Cubs- trlurr.ph with n bit of ruin In Brooklyn which gnvo tho brtdly-wofii Robins a dny of rest, ndded a few more complications to : the Nnllonnl lenguo strugKle for fill j tho Iradoru except the uuno. 'i no , ',. Olunts dropped a ,hnlf gnine, re- tnalnlnrr. only l',i gomes ahead of :. Brooklyn while tho fourth place St., . ' Mollis CtoKllnnlsplnlwd';. themselves : jlnln nnrr (Mime hphllid: the' Hoblns i i !; jjj VInnlni: a doublo heivder ;from thoj !' RMlll4n. n to 4 Ambits luU. ilf! i'MUW!B. 0 '! ,U sVlruiwi' Will 7 pMllKllf M trj l:ho elnHli between? two of tho? , lMfafde'n promtftltft winning atrenkd U ,-.. fClfpinnntl, therPJlUblivghf Plratek rl.ttflcnnrd their-sorted of triumnhs iol $ tjnven games by dofentinn J.ho ltcdsi;t' , III) Mia ill-Mi. uniL', a vvj u. Itn Hjrj t , t Kremcr'a pitching stopped! ClncTiij ntiu. Kiiy ivoip nnti inc ooiuir ui y'.n duel with Slevo Swctonlc by a 'i - lo 0 count, each making flvo hits. ; Opi'ning their new series against " ho caatern club 'or U.e Amerlcun . IfnitUP. WashinHlun trounced Phila-. ; . ..ilclphla. V to 3. and. rodiibetl (tho 1 ' ,p lender's margin to 7'i' gamei. Tho1 New York Yankves ;lell fur ther hack In third placo am 'they di vided' a hnrd-fought double header with the Cleveland Indians. The Ynnkti won 4 he first game. 5 to 3, In tU-vim Innings. ., Wes Pct roll hurled iiU his 22nd victory for the Indians and hir. elfvenlh ln succession In tho i , emmd game. Allowing tho Yanks ' ' only his hits lor a 4 to 2 triumph. The St. Ijoiiis . Browns ciiecked Earl WhttehtH's series of pitching KUTCPR.Hr s tit eleven when they pound ed him for 13 hits In eluht innings nnd defeated Detroit, 7 to ft. The ! t-hlcngo White Sox split a pair of pltcherr.' battles with the Boston Red Box. Boston won the first game, 2 to 0 on Milton Gaston's three hit hurling but Chicago gain ed u ft to 4 victory in tho eleventh .. InnlnK second clash as Pat Caraway outpointed Eddie Durham. Pce-Wee Golfer Is Hit by Club SAN FUANC1CO. Aug. 23 W'l It was three o'clock In Uie morning, and Imttcnd of dancing the whole nlfiht through, a crowd of tho boys and gills were playing peu-wee golf. Mlas Uneda A. Thomas appronched tlic flfil. tee of a popular Ban Fran cico course, nnd at the same moment Joseph La Salle tend off Krstllt thlr city's first i...nor pee-wee golf trnnedy, lor iitRtcnd of smacking the ball. La Salle's club Kinnckcd Miss Thomas in the moutli. With tlie screeching of sirens and 'excited exclamations of the early morning Bolters, Miss Thoinns was taken to the emergency hospital. Novcr SK.ka Varnish N..or k1imI;o vnrnNh. .muiimcI or litctHHT In lln ran. TM .-jnisrs Imlilili's. wlikh n n- dlitivult lo brush nut. League Standings lly Uui ,VMMiHlrd lrrs i.. H 111 17 ivt .6(17 BIO ..Vt.S .7 A SI AM .-: an ll.-Ily-.-Hl .. fun 1 uinclsco fi:ur.ip.t:ito U.:hland Mt.slcm rortlniirt tVatt!c . .. -J8 'JS n JO 21 19 Ti 10 'J:l la 3.1 NATIONAL l.KAt.in W. 1. 611 '.! M i 03 69 M 67 S3 H7 40 m ClticflO r.ev- Y'rK .... llr?okln ... M. liul? ... . rilllr.-gh ... !!v.tu:i . ... ClinMnnutl ., Pluiadcipnta ,M17 .f-M .545 510 .451 AMi:itu an i.i: A(.l W. H5 -ll ";! fi - !0 4U 48 41 K I, 4J 4a 53 tl r.ti 7ll 1U IV t. .et't) .er.i ..MI4 .5'.' I 4-a :i0 ri-.llntlelphln n flllmton New Veik .. . Cleve'mnrt .. . DelttMt . . . St. Louis 1.. . .. Sidney Wood is Playing Championship Tennis At Age When Cochet Was Practicing on Wall .NOTCHES on his RACQUET . ALLISON - -th. r p, AVR. SHIELDS-1 Zth JPLAV" . VttVES -(HUNTERS conqueror) jll,in8 Days,, Milni'y It. Woml, Jr., IH-vrnr-oM New York teiinlfi pliyrr, haw hren upsi'tilnc the cmmtr.vS ranking players, In ea-tteru toiirniinit'iu.i (alH nrasoii. lly TimI fislitirglt (Associated Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK ( At 18 years of age Henri coenct was just an ob scure French boy Industriously bang ing a tennis ball against a wall on tho covered courts of Lyons. At 1H Big Bill Tllden was a lanky kid still seven years away from his first national title. But nt 18 a tow-lieadcd youngster named Sidney B. Wood Jr.. is a vet eran of three years 0i big tlmo inter national play and has become the setiKatlon. of , tho tennis season through brilliant victories over lead ing American stars. ' . ; A happy-go-lucky. kid of the Tom Buwyor h tripe, this. New York young pier who has .'grown up in a 1-ennld hiimisphere has all tho .confidence ill the world. . i On tlvo oponlhg- day ot tho 8ea hrlght invitation he announocd to Ducks feet Even Break In Series With the Angels Hy the Associated Press , . Tho Hollywood Btars today found ! themselves right where thoy otartedj nt tho beginning of last week's Pa- ; clfic Coast league oerlcs three games t ahend of Los Angeles, their nearest I competitors for the lead. Hollywood won Ihe series from Oakland, four to three, nnd with) !ho Angnls playing only six games, j the Stars wero able to como back s lor tlielr three game lend after drop- ping to only one frame ahead during tho week. Tho Oaks spilt the double header yesterday at Oakland, los ing tho first. 7 to ft and coming back to win the afternoon round, a to 1, ln seven Innings. Ducks Win The Portland Ducks took Los An geles for n Mo 0 trimming, and the j Angela wevo coming hack strong in tho seoond game, leading 10 to 3 j when lt wan called In tho third to I allow the Ducks to catch their train to Portland. Consequently, lt was no contest, and the series was dt- j vlded. three to three. T(ie San Francisco Seals also ended tho week with a six game series, the odd game having been called yester da mornliui In the twelfth. Play ing Seattle, tho Seals won the series.! four t o t wo. a nd def ea t ed Sent t le 10 to 0 In a ten Inning afternoon j pnme, The morning game score ; was 0 to 0. j Sacrnmento pulled Into fourth placo with a five to two win for the ; wrrk over the San Kmnctsco Mis-; stous. Tho two teams split a double- j header yesterday, the Solons wlnnln:! . 8 to 7 In the morning at Stockton, j nnd the Reds 7 to 1 ln the after- ! neon at Sacramento. At l.os Angeles: I First game": H. H. E. : Portland 9 IA 0 ; Ixv Angeles .6 0 1 ! (Ten innings., . Ken ting, Oitman and Palm; Pet- i era, Bavloot, Ballou and Warren, i Skifi, ! called no contest tn third timing to i allow teams to e.Uch o train, ; At Stockton: ' 1 Morning game: H. H K. ; Missions .: 7 14 0 ; Sacramento 8 14 1 Knott. Dnrrough nnd Hoffman: Chesterfield, Hamilton, Thomas and ; Kovhlrr. i At Sacramt'iito: i Atternoon game: R. 11. R. i Ml-wlons 7 Hi 0 Sucriimento 1 7 0 T Pilletto and Brrurel; Kh un ami i Wilts. At Oakland: Ftist gAtne. llolh wovh! Oakland . ... . '1 irm v arid R. 11. E 7 0 1 5 I) '2 Hauler: Heiulerson. Phrlmv MeQnnm and lMnbflrdl. S.e.-ncl game: It. 11 E IU!lym;d 1 3 0 Oakland 3 4 0 Jvilins. Vct;-el and Severcld; llun-t and lleiid. At San Francisco: Firs: fcame: . U ME: 6 IK 0 6 i a SeattU San Franctsico it'alled end of 1:2th. Time limit. t fc-cjtut came. H-.it;le R. H. K 16 I San Francisco 10 1.S Hansen. Zahnlser and Cox. nr- rrani. Ihivis, Dlrvlns, MIvij:al and renchfky. The fotirlh murtlorcr In Nexada to no emenea to aearn since atlopilor . ............. ........ ....... . the lethal c niellmt Bill lie ie- liiim in uim LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA QfT; ' SIDNEY A Annn id. iwhcm' It might concern that he hud 1 "found his forehand again" nnd In tended to capture the singles trophy. tow took thra seriously. All eyes were on Ellsworth Vines, a player of Wood's own ngo from Pasadena who had leaped Into the headlines over night by his play In winning the Metropolitan turf court title. But when the day of the Sea bright flhal came there was Wood, still ln tho tournament, and arrayed against Vines ln the title match he made a show of tho const lad. soft balling him to death, and allowing him Just four 'games in three ets. , Wood's plnn of baitle. designed to ' pull the. teeth of Vines' hard driving game.' wodltl have-done credit to n Jpoohct- or a Kozetuh. I j i.-vi To prove. , thin, wiim ..no fluke w,fc(d proceeded to wlnv the SotlthamiiUin invitation tho next weok, boating IJiy-:. an;Gmnt, Gporgo Lottf. Frank tabloids -i DAVIS WINNER OF HANDICAP j , v . . TOURNAMENT Orvillo Davis won thej Andrews trophy by defeating Nolan Skiff six up and flvo to go In tho finals of tho public links handicap tourna ment yesterday. - Davis, who hud n handicap of cJrjht more strokes than Skiff, went out in 4U to Skiff's 52. but slipped Some In the last nine. taking o 67 to Skiff's 53. The runner-up received p. golf bag ami Bud Beard, with n medal score of 90. ' turned In the best 18 holes of the tournament; which started several weeks ago with 4E contestants. Beard received a dc7.cn balls as a prize. R. V. Copsey announced todny that the second public links tournament, n sweepstakes, will begin immedi ately. Qualifying rounds of IB holes must be plnyed before the evening i of Labor day, Sept. 1, and the 24 low scores will continue ln the tour- , ney. Ten prizes of golfing equip- mcnt will be offered, it was nn- I nounced. CROW INDIAN TAKES LEAD IN DECATHLON PITTSBURGH. AtlR. 25 nv-wil-son Chnrli-9, Crow Indlnn from Hrj kcll Institute, let ulc Held of eon tenders fov the nntlonnl ainutenr nl!t letlr. union tler.ithlun ehnmpUmship filter tv.D of thn ten events, tlic 100 meter dnsh niul 11n bro.ttl Jump, hnil beep rnn off todn-. Chnrles hurt HIS 1. OS polnta. Ever- To Fight Sharkey SiC 1 rv -ea' . -1 N-"3f oid E V IC .9riO . a m tl & I w. niycuuri heavy, il to fioM Jack Sliarkey c , n.i.tnn in New York In StoterrtSsr 4 fce4 7; ,5" a and Wllmer Allison. To find the explanation of these seeming tennis miracles one must follow Wood's career back a few sea sons. In 1037, a 15-year-old kid in short pants, ho played Rene LaCoste at Wimbledon and took five games in three sets Irom the reigning world champion. In 1928, at 10. he all but defeated Jack Crawford. Australian star, ln the United States singles champion ships. Last year he was In 111 health and played little tonnls. ''A nephew of Julian S. Myrick. for me1 president of tho United States 'Lowri'.Trmils associattonr and of Wat son! Washburn, one time ' Davis Cup 'flkiycC,, i Wood learned the; came at 'tlie fianaus1 West Sldc'Tennis club, Tbrfrst; Hills. ; ':-:Uf' fi'W.14 he was runnar-upiito Junior vbwi for the National 'boyS title. cf-V Uttsrbark, formed University1 of pYttfbxirgh- -athlete was second with -KiOl.35 and Howard Jones l of N. Y. A. C. third with trifitl 20. Utterback. runner up lit this stage,, suddenly withdrew at the start of tho third event, the shot put. The spefdy negro gave no reason for his decision to quit tho grind. The husky Harlow Rothert of Stanford easily, led the pack ln the eliot put with' u heave of 43 feet 10-i Inches, moro than four feet ahead of his nearest rival, to boost Mp standing crolislderablys - - Nov Playing ROMANCE THAT. VIES WITH DRAMA IN THE SUPREME THRILL OF THE YEAR! J A picture that will live for j ever in your memory! And what a marvelous cast ! featuring t'lie.lrr 51orrl. :illaie Itorrv Itnhert Mimtsrtniery l.eitls stiiue l.ella lliiims t;er-p K. Marlon J. '. Nusent Klreeled hv (ieorse Hill etro w ? a t c convicts in yC : tncir DieaK I o r , frcexlom! Thrills! TALKIHC PICTURE , COSMOPOLITAN Productior i ri.l S NEWS and ! COMEDY 1 STATE Mae GRANDE, ORE. Free Education Sought In China J$y Protestants lly Morris 4. Harris (Associated Press Correspondent) SHANGHAI (P( Twelve Protestant fourths of the native Chinese Protes ! tant church membership, have ap ' pealed to the Nationalist government at Nanking for removal of the 1929 I restrictions on religious worship and : education In the church schools. ' Thu appeal, which was presented 1 to the ministry of education, marks' ' the first organized stop by Christian Chinese to combat the Kuomlntang s determination to dlvorco religious education and the schools. , , it i , - . Since the restriction went Into ef- feet in the spring of -1929 few i Christian schoolB have been left untouched by the antl-rollglous cam- pnlgn, and feeling against Chinese . of both Protestant and Catholic lntths has resulted In several open L.uaiiuo nit: iiiuaiwi nw,ui- itles and the nntl -church crowd Several school strikes have oc , currcd, while institutions ln the jur isdiction of the Nanking govcrn- mcnt run the risk of being pad locked If they mnkc the slightest pretense of teaching the young Chinese mind n few of the princl-; flees here had a patient in his chair. , pies of Christianity. i The dentist went Into another room . The Chinese Christians have I for a moment. The patient got out been harder hit by the restriction I of the chair, stole 88 from the cash than the foreigners. British and I drawer and ran away. When the po t American miss.'or.iuU-', vho are In f lice got him a little later ho said his the majority, are protected ln their j name was H. C. Evans and that he work by their consuls, but the . came from Eugene. Chinese have been taught that they j ; can expect little sympathy from I Oregon voters will ballot on an In- the authorities if they carry Chris- ltiative measure to prohibit sale of tiop education outside tho home, cigarets in the state. pecia of the New. Ranges M0NIMY Special Gift THROUGH special arrangement, an ex pert from the MONARCH Factory the Largest, Finest Malleable Range Fac tory in America will be here to explain everything to you the superiority- of MONARCH construction the many time and fuel saving features as well as the details of our special offer during this sale period. Whether you need a range now or five years from now, we urge you to visit our rklVLT. I . w. The Christiana, moreover, are not alone In their fight. The re strictions Include every form of worship and Mohammedan. Bud dhist and Taolsi missionaries have protested volubly and frequently. They have suffered less than - the Christians because their mission aries function outside the schools. In their position the Chinese Protestants point to the many , echolar8 nn(i scientists graduated from their Schools, claiming . that Christian Influence has been In a large way responsible for the suc cess of their alumni. WHALE SAFELY TIED MM , TACOMA, . Wash., Aug. 23 W) Sate',y UP 'ln Oakland Bay, a " Inlet between Tncoma and Bhclton, a 40-foot humpback -whale ' bf8 hf.ld captive by a party of amateur Tacoma whalers.- Some wn( subducU by harpoon and bul- ,e( wound8, lt , beiicved the huge mammal can be towed to Tacoma at hlgh tide this morning, Tn0 whale's capture In' Oakland Bay lato yesterday came as the climax of on exciting day which, started wnen tno huge marine visitor was found tangled up ln a log boom at Shelton. DENTIST KOHIIEO 'S SALEM. Ore.. Aug. 23 iff) A den tlst ln the E. R. Parker System of- Sale - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - AUGUST 25-26-27 Offer In Effect i " H. Bohnenkamp I SEPARATE CiROlTS ! DUBLIN OPi At a recent labor con gress here where delegates of 40 un ilons represented 160.000 members. It was decided to separate the strictly ! trades union affairs from politics by ihnvlnir a seoarate organization for each activity. Nevada Is building a 157-mlle road to be known as the Kit Carson trail. Sport Slants ' By Ainu J. Goulil (Associated Press Sports Editor) ilobert Moses (Lefty) Grove could ' not be bought now for twice tho price he cost Connie Mack $105,000 i and a record for pitching talent any 'where. j Connie has managed some of the i game's greatest southpaws, among them P.ube Waddell and Eddie ! Plank, but the veteran pilot of the A's seem In a fair way to get more i and better service irom Grove than any of the others. Perhaps the rea ' sou is that Grove has the speed and ! stuff of Waddell. the control and ' easy-going temperament of Plank, a rare combination. Grove seems certain to sustain the spring suggestion that 1930 would he the best year the lean left-hander has had in the American league. He was around the 20-mark in victories by the middle of August, with six weeks Ir. which to beat his best record of 24 triumphs, made In 1028. and an outside chance to touch 30 victories since Sergeant Jim Bngby did it for Cleveland ln 1920, If Wes Ferrell doesn't beat him to it. The fire-ball star's great mid-season work had a lot to do with the cctnmqndlng jegd seized by the Ath- Two, and store and see this attractive display of the New Monarch Range Designs-built in accordance with the most modem, prac tical ideas Beautiful and COMPACT taking less room than the oversized types of other makes and without losing a frac tion of an inch of useful space. : The MONARCH Practical Payment Plan enables us to offer you the MONARCH of your' choice on convenient, monthly or single time payments during this Sale if you haven't the cash now. Let Us Tell You About It ABSOLUTELY FREE i . ' t To Every Purchaser, of a Malleable Range . During this Special Sale and Display a Beautiful, practical 12-piece set of Never-Stain Steel Cutlery, or a valuable set of Vollrath Enamel Ware in Pink Pearl or Apple-Green. Only Two More Days! Tuesday and Wednesday Don't Miss this Opporunity to Modernize and Beautify Your Kitchen! Monday, August 25, 1930 v letlcs. Just when lt looked as though! they might be extended to repeat their pennant victory. ; ' Vance and Grovel What a "nat ura,.M ln pitching duel that would be. if Brooklyn wins tho National league pennant, thereby enabling these rival speed-ball aces to oppose each other in tae world's series. Vance has passed the crest of his career, while Grove is perhaps at his peak, but the Old Dazzler still has plenty on his "high, hard one" when he - chooses to' bear down: Grove has more "swift'" than any other American league twlrler. The ace of the A's Was unable to start a game against the Cubs in the last world's series but he had them swinging earnestly In two ap pearances as a relief man: . Grove pitched only a fraction over six Innings but struck out ten a.Td allowed only three hits. The Cubs may have prejudiced ' on" the spot, because of their Inability to con nect, but several of them exprcsser, the opinion that- Grove was faster than Vance or any other National, league moundsman. " lt now develops' that an Injustice was done to Joe Beckett, the most horizontal of fill British heavy weights until Phil Scott took over the privileges and emoluments at tached thereto. ... Stout old Joe was misquoted as challenging the winner of the recent Scott-Stribllng bout In London, it I was the loser he challenged, for 500 j pounds a side, and Beckett seized the first opportunity to advise "Pa'' I stribllng of the mistake made at the' I ringside by the master of ceremonies, i "I don't wan to fight young fellow? i In their prime like Stribllng." Beck- ett. said. "I know he'd lick me; but I know I can always lick Scott and that's why I challenged him for ' a 'monkey'." . ., : - More Days Co. Display
