La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 27, 1930, Image 2

La Grande evening observer., August 27, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFffe Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE. Wednesday, August 27, 1930 lail.'i- JC.l h -tlll) nl . !.. r Style and Foot Protection" When you. buy Natural Bridge Arch Shoes you buy: ' r Style and Foot Protection. At an extremely moderate cost ' ! ' Heretofore women supposed that Style J: w,ai 'expensive and that health shoes were i ! expeiisiyeiV' ' . ' We offer you shoes whose smart lines : ' cleverly conceal the fact that they are scl-A- en'tific, health shoes. "Good to the foot... V . .good to the eye . good to ihepocketbook. NATURAL BRIDGE ARCH SHOE HILLS La Grande's Largest, Home-Owned Store Seals Tied For First Place In Pacific League By the Associated Press The Ban Francisco Seals were tied with Los Angeles today lor second place In the Pacific Coast league. The Seals yesterday walloped the AngeU, 5 to 4 In an eleven Inning gamo. Both the Seals and the Angels, who arc struggling to overcome the lead of the Hollywood Stars, are three games behind the top-noi.chers, who last night lost a round to the San Francisco Missions, 8 to 3. Hol lywood garnered 15 hits off Herman Plllette. but they were good only for three runs. Three teams were tied for third place today. Sacramento, the Mis sions and Oakland were eight games behind the Stars. Tho Oaks defeated the Seattle In dians 5 to 3. last night In Seattle. The Indians led until the eighth In ning when four Oakland runners crossed the plate. The Portland Ducks found Sacra mento easy picking, winning 10 to 4. j At Portland: R- H. E. j Sacramento 4 11 1 Portland 1 15 1 -Vinci, Chesterfield and Kohler, Wlrtz; Fullcrton, Walters and Wood all. At San Francisco: R. H. E. j Los Angeles 4 11 4 j San Francisco 6 5 4 j 1 10 Innings.) Delaney and Warren: Jacobs, Gould and Gaston, Penebsky. j At Los Angeles: R- H. E. j Missions 8 13 Ii Hollywood ' " I noimann NAVY PLEBES GET INTO ACTION ON GRIDIRON r fXmrA to torn. By k trades and purchases h4 got an entirely new Infield, three new outfielders and two. new pitch ers. OiUy the catching staff was ij- talncd,- , , I on crutchea for a month. -I Recently, however, Hornsby has re turned to uniform and practlce I but not to the lineup. The mystery Is that tne ;.. whc. ne begBn the u spite his potent re'u' games out of the first division. The ! even been used as a pinch-mtter. Mmc geglin B ( hordied the though able-to get around all right , ,econddlsllon teoms wound p under his own power. j (n (ourtlv place and for a time cbal- I So It is the whispers ar heard lenged' the league leaders. .They still ' that Hornab; Is. strangely. "In bad' : ar0 going strong. I again. The mysterious circumstance I .,nrti- whieh he left the Giants after one year s play have never been ex- . I plained. He was traded to New York by St. Louis after leodlng the I Cardinals to their first pennant and ! world's series victory. First "siqns of what the public can expect scon are being snown by plebcs at the Naval oca-err. at Annaoolic They are shown gettino the feel of the pigskin in their first pract.ee of the Union Prepares For Harvesting Of Prune Crop Ry W. V. Cfiinmr (Observer Correspondent) iiMinN i.Rnpplnti Box maklnK. "ut7- I nreliminary work lor tne Baer's manngers, " seconds and I trainers also will appear to give their versions of the light which ended j In Campbell's death. Who was to 1 eign the complaint charging man-i slaughter was uncertain this morn-'i ing. Mrs. fcisic Mcuiure umiui. widow ol Campbell, has shown no desire to prosecute Baer. "I have no resentment," she said, "there Is only room in my heart for annual sorrow. Sport Slants II DlltattA . Mill Wetzel and Bassler. prune harvest, is now going on 'j I Chief of Police Quinn said if no one At Seattle: R.H.E.he ,ocn, packlnK plants. Growers else would sign the complaint a Ooklond i 6 8 0 re expecting a good yield and hop- member of the homicide squad would Seattle 3 8 1 for market prices which will do so. . ' Daglla. CraRhead and Lomoarai. iustlf the handling of the crop. : Campbell will -be burled ' tomor- The Ladles' Bible class 01 inc ro,v. I Methodist church will hold l picnic and Zahnlser and Borrcanl. :: I -a '.,' ' ' ' . - - ! ' 1 1 - I CHICAGO PROUD l ,0F HACK'S HITS Wilson Now on E,ven Terms With Babe Ruth in Home Run Contest. ATHLETES OF TWO I NATIONS TO MEET HUDKINS AND I M'VEY HALTED In the grove at the state experiment larm this afternoon. airs, uimj Cock Is the teacher of this class and hnri nlnnned for a .lunch; about RY PRPBPKKl 12:30 following which a cast from Ii 1 lit LJ I U ML u u th( clBM wl dramatize the Bible I echool lesson for the following Sun- . LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27 VP) Tho ; d The clas8 wm spend the after case of the Ace Hudklns-Jack Mc- ; n00'n nt tl)c ,rm : voy iisnu tiiincu, wiuvii unucu j Among the out-ol-iown ians wuu I night with only a few seconds re- attendance at the tennis TT n o- 1 a 11 fl and Amei'lCa malnlng in the tenth when Referee tolin,ament Sunday were. Mr. Taylor, , ' nlj; I Jack Konncdy caueu me aiioir no i Ml. nnd Mra clpre Ulasn on nisiuni: quiuiux Field This Evening. W.'IJI i . ','0llj,M in-dolngift lite a . Kloln the full seiiiroil'io I oUigift rHd th ago bent Hornnbv'a old mark of 1i Wiliion has beaten the youni tlelplilaulwIUi'SI games to gj ho 1h men tntn tuim m vnu n- ftnfii h. Fnllerf on lr. (Associated Press Sports Writer) Chicago's baBeball fans nro about ready to look haughtily m the direc tion of Now York nnd ask, W ho is this fellow Ruth?" for Hack Wilson, Hefty homo-run hitter of the Cubs, has a new National league record In tho Kuthlnn specialty and ha drawn up on -ovon -terms win! i-.v o - -III Bnho in this yenr's competition nt McltlliG four bnggprs. j - un; ihorty-fourth homo run df -tne season1 to put n finishing touch on the uum i io ujvivw... over the flltsouryn i-uin.i.-ii r jr.-"-. it I took libbers vi-hll,o Plilla- b. And fcanson ri ii.,i while the Bnbo still ioa week i ahead of the record ho set In 1U27. v Another Week III llmne The pubV ffevo a weok ifioro at, Homo hefori- Ihey stnrt oi( their, llnul road tour, and Wilson Sink hit moat of his homers In WrlgliV Held., Tho OMlOBBo-trlumph yestordnyi put tho Cuba 6'i games alieudtot the Now York Giants, who hud 18 day of rest bcfnro; thti start of theli'l sorlcs with Browing P; The St. Louis Cardinals coJHInued (.hoir niiice;1n"nhconly other Na- tlenul lduguoSBMne.idofcntlng ,Cln-chmatl'.-3 to Ufor tholr sovontlr suc cosslro viotoryf (The victory left St: Louis only a half game behind the third plnco Brooklyn Robins with some prospects of Improving tholr position as they continue agalnnt the Iteds today wnue urousiyn uii;nicn tho Glnnts. it's Trim Senators Only one gamo was on schedule for tho American league yosiciuuy "and It finally brought the Phlladcl- i pi,la Athletics out of the difficulties j . which had beset them In the first two games of their series with Wnsh- Y Inuton to a final 10 to 0 triumph f which put them again In n fairly i.:.sate placo, games In the lead,. t Young Tiger Fights f : Draw In Pendleton 1 Jt Ti t WM.I. PENDI.F.TON. mi. 27 Ui Swede i NrlRon. Walln Walln, HuhtwelKht. t a won the nocU over Ted Bechtel, of M : rnrtltuid, ;lust nfyht In a six round t A . bout. ' Sudor Jimmy Ryan, Pcmlle- t fi" !j v' ton, fought a six round draw with 'j 'g Voimy Tier Flowers. Bun Prnnelsco. I - They nro middleweight., ) .uiinn Aue. 27 lP) Under tho n. ti.i. flnnl ronnrl . remain refulgent rays of huge arc lights. McVey, negro middleweight, winged Mercuries of tho British Em-, (rom New Yor. )mlJ ,t the canvas plre and tho United States clash on . twioc lor counts of seven and eight, historic Soldier field tonight In an- i ftppB1.ontiy from light blows. 'These other International classic of the CHln0: , tlc se0011( and ninth, cinder paths. I Kennedy's ruling came with the Tho battle of brawn and flying 7900 f(in8 touting "Pake, fake!" spikes, tho fourth dual International . Tn ap)lauded his decision long track and field moot between the two nl)( ,ouU English speaking nations, prom sea Huiklns showed only faint ro .n okilmntrd throng of moro than ..mhinneo of the rhininrr. It-nrlnir 25,000, spectators .thrills and new rec- ntyle 'thnt once made-him a terror ords. ;Tho rtioot' 'falls on the second 0( tne rlngs and -Bve hm thc sobrl- onnlveHprf -of , tlie signing 01 . um , ((UPt of "Nebraska wildcat." McVey Kelloitif pcifda pact. , . vns 'apparently holding; his punches, :ju,-:iursv "j " '-"-'T i and railed to louow up aciviuiniyes iu- uri- nurt Mrs H PrfinCH ROSCWall BnQ contest" will bo up for an airing nt Franlt Black, of La Grande, the meeting of tho state athletic Mlss j0,epi1ine Bliss will leave for commission at SBn Francisco today. I Vnle prltl.,y where she will teach In ine uuiiuii l-miiih wi.ii winj ... j ti)t) city schools again, scnooi win begin Monday, ana snc is buii,b BnK)i: from Mi Wid'oinln'tohs, presented a foH 1 BUUIjlg n-om short labs which seemed Mo"ir6Al"1Ut was oxpoctcd to to-jU1. Ace. i -;in ' t mlclablo lrif, In tho 14-bVCnt Struggle, ai- V.UI1H-. nt IhH rlnflnlnii both though ; the result! appeared to lilngo jgnlm.5 Kre automatically suspend-, on but two events the 400-yard re- crt nIlt( their' purses withheld. uiyVmnd. thd 4B0-yawl) shuttle races:. . liJL. , 1 : In those two races, tho American '".'' ' ' .:: had tho best' record c. on season's CdHZOneri Defeats 1 . , ,,incrlc-niiK liepeiicl im WelRlits I Hess In 10 Rounds .. ah- siv nf tho running races Werot - all tbut. ooncetlcd to. the Britons while new YORK, Aug. 27 MP) The first tho . American,, stars,, .most of them I eastern ring appearapec 6t' Goldic Iroin tlio Pacific coast, expoctod to,, 'Lo Angeles iJlHlitwelSht, has score a grand Blam of first places omied in disaster.'-- In the vjolglit and tiold evenut. ' I Kess. holder of the California 135- Leading England's Invading army pound tltlo, dropped the decision to wero suoh starB as Lord David Burgh- Tony Cajiiofieirl,. of New York in a ley, Olympic 400-meter hurdle chain-1, toi, .ound bout at the Queciuboro plou; Jack London, second In the stadium last night,'-" There were no 100 meters at Amsterdam; Wilfred knockdowns but Canzonerl, centering Logg, of South Africa, finalist In the his attack on the . far westerner's 100 meters at Amsterdam; Douglus body, won nine of thc 10 rounds. Lowe, winner of thc 800 motors at i l Amsterdam nnd at Paris In 1024; Eric I()XEV r0.0, IN Fj0K1I, Liddeit of Scotland, winner of the SP.KKS IlKKIKIt I'llOIIl'CTIONi 400 motors at the 1024 Olymnlc games; James Ball. Canadian 400 , TAMpA pn lF)OM hundred and motor star; Lolgh Miller of Canada, tonB ot h0 hM btm set ns who defeated nil opponents In the tno prodUction goal for this year by indoor sprints last winter; Cyr I El- Piorlda bcekcopors, who have formed lis. England's groat mller, Phil Eel- COOpCrativo marketing association, wards, former Now York university , ,'da,ton to providing . better star half mller who will represent mnrkeUng felltics for tho honey British Guinea and Lay. New Zoa- are bc,n (llre(.ted towrt land's long distance javelin thrower. lmroVcment of the product. lolall. Simpson to Itim , Tu ,0 an(, g,lberry ltoney re ,. Prominent among the American m08t the only kinds produced In the atam wore Orval Mart n, national In- th t Co,tti ough levulose tercol leglato one mile champion . mg to prevent granulation. It Is Tom Warne. natioim collegiate pole befleve(I tj;t by fixing these varlt vault champion; Eddie Toll in. Gcorgo tlM wh ornl Bnd other , Simpson, dash stars: Ed Hamm. , t grllul8t,on may be prevented. Olympic broad Jump champion; ' aiaui, Ai,rlt-.mi Wnuhliiutnii iitilvflr-l slly hurdler; Herman Drlx and Eric "" T,,,i..,'E.T.l.'.l.. Krenr,. shot putters of fame: Ray .llutn,,.. Bin. i.iwl tun Qnnf. I man, University ot Illinois hurdle' ATHENS (IV-In view of the By sl . zniitlno Congress, to be held here In X' 100-yard dash will be held as a October, a new museum of Byzan- ,..i m.,.. h... n, i,,.. .mil tine art la being prepared by Prof. ..' , , ,i, ,1,,.,. ,,,,,, Qcorge Soterlou In tho former villa of that strange French woman born time to attend .a teachers' meeting Saturday before school opens: President H. E. Inlow, of the East ern Oregon Normal school, accom panied by his family. Miss Helen S. Moor, dean of women for the school, and two teachers, Mrs. Elmo Stephen son and Miss Amanda, Zabel. drovi over to Union Saturday and witness ed part of the semi-finals', In the ten nis tournament ' ' j. Headquarters company 'of , the na tional guard held their regular drill hi the high school gym Tuesday ero nlrig. i .'Som6;of the guiirrtsmian are preparing ;to take the; iSamlnatlon tor--'the lieutenancy .bnsltionvi'whloh was recently made Vacant when Mur ray Jensen moved away from this community. ' ' Miss Dorrls Sturglll. iWcnt,to .Elgin Sunday, evening .to visit for a short time. She, acc6"mpaniedher uncle and aunt, "Mr: "and' Mrs. 'Walter Etiingham. who were returning home after a week's vacation.. Mr. String ham Is proprietor of the drug store In Elglm - - , , . Mr. ahd Mrs.' F: M. Sturglll left Tuesday afternoon tor Portland on a business trip, making tho trip In their car. Thousands of bushels' of figs are grown annually In Florida. ' - ' ' By Alan .1. fioulil (Associated Press Sports Editor) Another great mystery seems to In volve the career or Rogers Hornsby. If the suspicions of the boys are well taunded. the Rajah, now serving his lourth National league club, may be attached to a fifth by next season. Hornsby won the $1000 prize for being the league's most valuable player Irt 1929, when he helped the Cubs capture the pennant, but he has been of little service to the team this year. ' The famous second base man broke his arikle In May and was If Johnny Goodman of Omaha Isr't thc second ranking American amateu.' golfer right now. he Is i rjretty close to lti His claim lsn t based aitogeiner un c "v is the only man to beat Bobby Jones In the last two years of champion ship competition. . Goodman has proved a fine medal as well as match player. He was the only amateur to give Jones a con test of any kind In the National Open at Interlachen, finishing well ahead of George Von Elm and Har rison (Jimmyl Johnston, the ama teur champion. In thc St. Paul $10,000 Open. Ooodman again bob bed up among the leaders and was the top amateur with a fine 72-hole total of 289. Again he showed tho way to Johnston. On the basis of tills work. Good man should be "seeded" well to ward the top in the amateur cham pionship play at Merlon. I I Speaking of shav:e-ups, here's the . entry of Jay Vessels from the rasp- j berry country: i With the current baseball season ; one month old Mike Kelley, man-1 ager and part owner of the Minne apolis American Association club. lound his team far In tho cellor. The , fan MM ntflViriC DWQV frOUt tllC 1 park and the sports scribes were ! hollering for a new team. ' That's what Kelley gave them. I He cleaned house from top to bot- When in Portland . . MOST OF YOUR FRIENDS Stop at The HEATHMAN HOTELS - the catnbllhcd preference of jL people irum "in"". i- rliory a preference easily ap preciated If you've e'cr stopped there.. Ideal location, across from the Broadway theater, next door to the Portland theater and a minute's, walk' from the beat stores. . Comfortable. Inviting- rooms attractive lobbies and the most nonular "coffee shops In Port land.' Courteous imployes who, talto palps to make your stay pleasant. HEATHMAN HOTELS Broadway and Salmon . Park and Salmon . G. Ei HEATHMAN, Owner.-Mgr . ,.f (GEORGE M. KING ' , L. M. PIERCE Asst. Mjrrs. VILLA IIKCO.MES Ml'SKl M not count In the flnnl tnbuluttou William R. Custle, unsiHtunt secre tary of state, will net as an cmmln nurv for Pre!!Mt- Hoover lontKlit. i greeting the Athletes tu mi address I .llOHItV RETAINS TOITI! ATLANTA. Aur. 27 Note to t K. T. ilones Jr.. still retainii the bt'(oro 11,0 "K the t meet, mufjlc touch which hn won him j 1 ftlr weather wns the .orenist. three coif titles this venr. t PructlclnK for the nntlonnl nmn- WA(iON lKOHl!CTinN HKCUKAsKS Bl,. -..., '. tin it i Unmnri m In America, the Duchess of Plnisnnce (Piaceni-.tt). Bern nt Bnltlmore !:i 1787, the duchess nitirried one of Napoleon's nuirshals. but left him to come to Oreece with her dnughter, whose em biilmcn body she subsequently currtea Annual Canadian Marathon Swim Race Under Way TORONTO, AuR..a7 ift'f The ar nual Cftiindlun national exhibition swimming marathon got under way at 10:02 (E. S. T. this mornlnR when nearly 200 swimmers plunged Into Lnke Ontario to start the 15 mile grind. Thc water was calm na n nitn pontf and registered nbovo the 70 degree mnrK in temperature. A huge crowd witnessed the start. Among tho lending contestants were Ernest- Vierkoctter, . German bnkev now living In Canada, nnd George Young, of Toronto, conqueror of the CiUalinn channel. Ann Prll-ller-Benolt. of Miami, Fla.. was the only woman to appear. Two hundred yards from the start most of the swimmers had discard ed their suits. Less than three min utes after the gun lifeguards were takinK out the first casuulty. Michael Hnmbourg. blind swim mer of Toronto, waited a few mom ents before taking the plunge. Ho used a breast stroke. A boat was guldtng Hnmbourg with the ringing ol a little bell. 1 lour at Morion next mouth Bobby vent over a new nine hole invo' at Eastlnke, his home course, his father yesterday. He him ST. LOUIS iV) Seven thousand with , wagons were made by four St. Louis inu factories last year, a decrease oi ap- - I first hole In an eagle three and then proximately a:t.ooo from the produt- row. tion level of 19J0. qhT 1-, 00,1' 00 oc, CO.'1 "be . : r.ht VOILE DRESSES - Age 1 to 3, all liimd nmrto in pastel colors ?1.75 PRINT DRESSES Ajje 6 mo. to 2 years With hand ciuliroidorcd trim !)Sc NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP a fire. Very superstitious, she never quite finished n house, and her villa, "llissln." was completed only after her death In 1854. Until lately it served as barracks. She ordered that a shepherd should watch over her grave and that a bot tle of wine should be buried with her, in case she came to life In thc grave. K(!1 YOLKS CILNiB OLOK IF IIKXS K.IT lRY I'KPPKItS mam ATLANTA Dried peppers, ground to n powder and mixed with masn lea to cniCKens, win enungo the color of yolks of eggs und even the skin of the chicken Itself. This Is shown by experiments nt the Georgia experiment station here. Waste materials from pimento pepper canneries were used for the tests. The experiments nlso showed that eggs from pimento-fed hens hatched 100 per cent, whereas eggs of hens not fed this ration had a much lower hatching average. Additional color ing In thc feathering of the pimento fed birds also was noted. MAX BAER TO APPEAR BEFORE JUDGE TODAY SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 27 (Pi MflX Bam, heavyweight pugilist, whose lists slugged his ring foe. Frnnkle Campbell, to death Monday night, will appear before Municipal Judge J. A. Fritz today to answer n charge of manslaughter. League Standings $0.25 per gal, Lowe Brothers Floor Paint and Oil Stains While it Lasts W. II. BOIINENKAMP CO. MANY ITALIANS SKKK JOI1S IN OTIIEIt I.ANI1S ROME A1 Hull tilt passports Is sued by Italy are for Italians who wish to go itbroatt to work. Ot t!i 3113.0011 persons (trunted passports In the Inst IIbchI yenr. 130.033 were look ing tor work nnd 132.373 traveling for other rensons. Most of those who get passports permitting them to work nbroail. go to France. There Is little unemploy ment there and Jobs are easier to flint. Alt passports require the holders to return to Italy within a certain time. llv the Aistirlnleil rrevi OA.-T I. r.Alil K W. L. Pet. Hollywood M IS -651 Los Angeles 2S 17 -56S San Krunclsco 25 17 .595 Sarramento 20 23 .405 Oakland 20 23 .-l5 Missions 20 23 .405 Portland 10 23 .452 Scuttle 13 28 .310 A.MKitit AN i.i;a;i k W. h. Pet. Philadelphia B0 43 .607 Washington 77 49 .011 Now York 73 63 .504 Cleveland 00 00 .624 Detroit 01 00 .480 ChlcnRO 4B 75 .390 SI. Units 49 77 .389 Boston ... 43 81 .347 NATIONAL l.l'.AOIK W. L. Pel. Chit-ago 75 48 .610 New York 68 52 .567 Brooklyn 09 66 .552 St. Loiils 68 58 .548 !ttburgh 03 60 .512 Boston 55 67 .451 Clnrinnail . 62 03 .433 Philadelphia 40 U3 .321 . r yf if s end ITS worse if on the . 1 ! . of your cigar jlw photographs oj spit- a imSAh W The abovo picture was f ij 1 . c e war against Spitting is a crusade of decency . join it smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! One of many actual photographs of "spit tipping" cigar makers. The abovo picture was lakeninNeijiYorhCity, March24, 1930. Anaffi-davitfromthephotogra-phor is on filet showing that this workman used spit in finishing thc end of a cigar. 1 ' Over 7,500 cigar factories are registered by the U. S. Qovernment. Over 7,400 of these hand-roll cigars, producing 50 percent of the output. Every hand' rolled cigar made by American Cigar Co. or anyone else is subject to the possible danger of"spittipping." Certified CremO is absolutely free from spit-tipping No Cremo is made by hand. The choicest, tenderest leaves that the crop affords are scien tifically treated by methods recommended by the United States Department of Agri- culture. Certified Cremo's purity is safeguarded along every step of the way , by amaz ing inventions that bind, roll wrap and tip the cigars! !fys!s Certified nmi THE GOOD 5$ CIGAR . . . THAT AMERICA NEEDED ) 1930 American Cigar Co.