La Grande evening observer., March 27, 1931, Page 2, Image 2

L.
Page Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Friday, March 27, 1931
:
GRAKLE VICTOR
j - IN STEEPLECHASE
English Bred and Owned
i Horse Wins Grand Na
; tional at Aintree Today
WIN RICH FRIZES
LONDON, Mar. 27 () Tho first
prize of about $1,772,720 in the
Irlrti Bwcepstnkes at the grand na
tional today went to "Isola" of
Datbetvea, England. The real name
3f the winner did not appear on
the- ticket. ' C. C. Woods, Buffalo,
N. Y;, von approximately 9866.360
with his ticket on Orcgalach which
S laced second. His ticket had cost
lm about 2 50. Third prize of
about $590,905 was won by George
Dyamond of Capetown, South Af-
rlCA, with his ticket on Annan-viale.
' AINTREE, England, Mar. 37 m
Grakle, English bred and owned
steeplechaser, today won the grand
national steeplechase.
' Gregalach, the great Irish Jumper
Which won lit 1929, was second and
Annanoale third. It was a clean sweep
ror Great Britain.
Tho winner 1b owned by C. H. Tay
lor, Is nine years old and carried 161
pounds over the gruelling four mile
W0 yard course over the thirty diffi
cult Jumps.
.Grakle is by Jack Daw out of Lady
Cronk. Jockey R. Lyall had the leg
up.
'American Horse Fourth.
Ryhtlcere, owned by the American,
Victor Emanuel, was fourth.
Gregalach is owned by Mrs. Gcm
Xnell and. Annandale by Lady Glenapp. ,
.Swift Rowland, owned by Mra. i
Beatty, one of the American owners
was killed when he fell at Beecber's
brook the first time around the
course. His Jockey escaped serious
injury.
Sir Lindsay, one of John Hay Whit
ney's two entries and co -favorite with
Easter Hero, fell.
The time of the race was nine min
utes, 34 seconds, a record for the
course.
The last minute rush of betting
was so great that the odds on the
three first horses were not immed
iately ascertainable.
Cyl Lovon, the Czechoslovak lan bred
! horse, fell the first time around, was
, remounted and then fell again a mile
irom nome.
! Grakle paid off at 100 to 6. Oretr-
alach's winning price was 25 to l and
Annandale ux to 1.
Grakle won by one and one half
lengtns wun ten lengina separating
urcgoiaca ana Aiinanaaie.
Easter Hero Falls.
Easter Hero, Jock Whitney's great
fencer and favorite to win, tell when
only three Jumps from home. He had
led witn uregmacn and Great Span
i or me urst uau oi me race.
Tho winner fenced superbly and
iimsnea au oy nunseu.
American horses finished seventh
and eighth, . K. Mellon's aiancesta
leodlng M. D. Blair's Great Span
across me iinisn in inni oracr.
Sir Lindsay's Jockey remounted him
after tho fall and finished out the
course. Horse and rider were roundly
cheered as they galloped past the
stands.
African's Immunity
Although he scorns to lend a enre
free existence, the life of the East
African native la tot a Joy tmal
layed, but scientific inveatlsullon
has recently shown thut he Is en
tirely Immune from the ra voces of
scarlet fever and diphtheria. Ef
forts to pin nt the germs In his sys
tem fnlip'I
Gus Kallio files
Suit For Damages
PORTLAND, March 27 A suit
for $10,000 was filed by Gus Kalllo.
proscsslonal wrestler, yesterday for
damages for injuries he contends he
Bunerea March 10 when two men.
spectators at a wrestling exhibition
in Astoria, beat him after his op
ponent had thrown him from the
ring.
The two, identified as Leonard Get
titse and "Buck" Wilson, true name
unknown, are charged with having
fractured his Jaw and otherwise in
juring him.
Training
Camp News
Of Today
r.
DID YOU KNOW THAT
Scouting for baseball Ivory, says
Larry Sutton, Is a hazardous gamble
at best . . . Sutton at 73 has been
combing the bushes for nigh onto
40 years . , . he's on the Brooklyn
payroll ... Ho had to Insist that
the Robins take Dozzy Vance. . .
He had a fight with Charles Ebbetts
before the latter would buy Jake
Daubert. He picked up Jeff Pfeffer
and Sherry Smith from a Grand
Rapids club, paying only $3100 for
both. . . . Casey Stengel was one of
his $3000 buys. . . . Sutton counts
nis Diggest ivory haul the one he
got for the late Christy Mathews on
and tho Clncy Reds. . . . During ono
season he sent the Reds Jimmy Ring,
Etuus oresKier ana morns nam. . . .
"It's mostly luck," Sutton admits.
. . . "One Just pokes around and
falls into good fortune. . , . Doc
Scan Ion, Leon Cadore. Nick Alt rock.
Del-Blssonette. Jim Elliott and John
ny Warner were others sent un bv
Sutton.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 27
JP) Babe Ruth Is nothing if not fair
with his baseball enemies as well as
friends. The House of David collec
tion of bearded diamond warriors
who furnished the opposition for the
last Yankee exhibition game here this
season, appeared with a "recruit,"
Shortstop Heller, who lacked the cus
tomary whiskers. The Babe evened ;
things up, however, by playing with
a full set of false foliage attached to ,
his chin. !
Language Has Lasted
The Inngunge spoken by the an
clent Egyptians was in use as Inte
as the Seventeenth century A. D.
and fs still used In Coptic church
rftnnl.
MIAMI, Fla., March 27 WV-Various
rumors to the contrary the Brooklyn
Robins and their star pitcher, Dazzy
vance, siui are ewj apart on cue
question of the Dazzler's salary. Be
fore leaving here for New York last
night, President Frank York said he
had been in communication with
Vance, who has retired to his home at
Homosassa to await developments.
York's offer remained unchanged at
$23,000 for the season while Vance
refused to reduce his $25,000 demand.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla., March 27 W :
Reports were in circulation today
that Chuck Klein, slugging outfield- j
cr of the Phillies, is to be placed on :
the market unless he soon signs the i
contract offered by the club. The
reports lacked confirmation. j
It was rumored that Branch Rickey,
of the St. Louis Cardinals, had of- j
fered Chick Hafey, the bespectacled '
left fielder, two pitchers and $25,000 j
in cash for Klein, but that the offer !
had been refused. i
Klein Is at his home in Indian- ;
apolls and has asserted that he will
not sign unless he Is given the $14.- '
500 for 1931. The Phillies are un
derstood to have offered him $12,500.
KELLY
JXZUes
JiA .3aw JUr2SQ KSS
n
1P1
Keep Smiling
with Reliys
." ' i
i ' i 3- .
f
I- ' .
( v!
?! i
I 4
is ft i
i i A
La Grande's
Own Store
Op
T1
ens 1 omorrow
ATURDAV
March 28 -3-
With a complete line of New Spring Merchandise in
every department' bought on the new lower markets.
We especially invite you to inspect our new men's
and boys' dept., featuring the famous
Oregon City Suits and Topcoats
"Oregon made from Oregon Woolens"'
Special Showing of
New Read y-to-W ear
on Opening Day
NNER'S
4 ,up.
Co
La Grande's Own Store
l.A (iUAM)K, OUE.
:aT. "
iitt less than
mail order
prices!
Think of it m Kellys at this Price.
: 4.75-19 (28x4-75) ;
Compare the Prices.
Compare the Carrying Charges.
On a 25.00 purchase or tires at mall order fiA St
house you pay a carrying charge of . JJi5S V
On a $25.00 purchase of Kelly Tires at Carr's
you pay' a carrying charge of ,
.55
You save at Carr's ..
$1.95
Kelly Lotta I Special
1 Miles j Brand
Size " Our "Mail Order
1 Cash Price Cash Price
29x4.40 j $4.95 f4.98
29x4.50 5:60 j 5.60
30x4.50 j 5.65 5.69
28x4.75 I 6:65 6.65
29x5.00 j 6.95 7.00
31x5.25 j 8.55 8.57
Other Sizes Proportionately Low
i L
1 Car
only fi
The biggest, handsomest, ruggedest tij e
ever offered to Ford and Chevrolet
owners this price!
Never have we seen tires of this quality sold at such
prices as these. They are so much better than the makes
ordinarily offered at or near this level that there is no
comparison.
The Kelly Lotta Miles is a heavy duly, full size, sturdy,
long-wearing casing, well designed, well built and guar
anteed for life by the manufacturers of the world's finest
tires Kelly-Spnngfield;
Safety and service are built into it. From every stand
point, it is the greatest tire value ever offered to the
motoring public.
ALL TIRES MOUNTED FREE
r urnitiire La
Warehouse Distributors for Kelly-Springfield Tires
Frisco, Beavers
, Win From Major
, lng bout in a September champion-!
j ship contest. j
Barring fouls and cracked ribs. ,
this would be the simplest way of 1
extracting some order out of the'
rp T,U., J..! heavyweight chaos existing now for
l earns lnursaavithree ears- u -uw " y
satisiaciory way oi setting tip a
. , clearly recogmzed tltleholder.
liy the AsAociatril Press 1 T, ,
A chnnre !n mnbo I, .hr. ;r.lvhf " Tex Rickard were alive, he
This Game
Of Golf
ever the Chicago Cubs. National ; ?UV"" "ttu "ie
leaguo basebRll club, loomed today ffcted b" no;vV. As 11 . is P?"
fcr the Sau Francisco Seals. Pacific tiouf t?uc5; aI(Car"e" s contract to
Coast lea8ue team in its exhibition 1 meet the Stribling-Schmeling winner,
series in Sun Francisco. mp Prevent maHters from taking
, ... . . , ! their more sensible course.
The Seals won their second straight
yesterday 4 to 3. scoring fc'j: runs f . ,, llorKVK aTri,
and seven hits in five innings oK Ed : MV,t, KO hfc hTlL .
... . B " I Tr. mow or mot? nnt ho alon t f Iran t
but it is nevertheless a noteworthy j "er a ,sPot' "nB for te ,Da11
Bv O. H. Keeler
Norman Macbeth comes to bat with
an idea for Bobby Jones' movie series.
He went to George Marshall, who is
uirecung screen eiiorts oi ine worm s
chnmpion, with his idea.
"Work something into that se
ries about slow players. George," he
said, "you know funeral foursomes;
creeping pestilences; frozen statues
standing petrified over a shot and
Baecht. riffht hnnder from ixw An-
Keles making his debut In the major , J S'Vs leanlue ?oirart"Se 1 probattiy neck-deep in
leagues this season. Jimmy Zinn who : T.k i , is leaning raiaia me trouble.
(Buckyl O'Connor, star back of last "You can help the game a lot by
allowed ihe nnlv th.ir th. ..in-, i year s unecaien noire mrae eleven, enowing mat ine nnest goner in
in the third. He pitched six Innings, i J"'" " -'-i""b
Batteries were Zinn. Henderson and , st'r- A . , .
Baldwin. Pencbskv lor San Francisco: " would appear to bolster the Im-
RiK-ht. m r-mh.,ii t ,kipresslon that Adam Walsh. 1924
cubs. : iotre Dame captain ana now llrst j cf our uest young golfers in cali-
aisiant Ml new Loacn mai elevens. , fonlia nnd -on the Pacific coast."
! v.111 be elevated to the main Job , saiti ne, -is toward too much dellb.
! when Stevens retires at the Close of I eratiou "
tr.e liiJi season
! the world is, and always has been.
a prompt, decisive player."
I Marshall toofc readily to the idea.
1 1 uuuk vne leuacmy among many
Timers Win in Ninth.
A home run by Roy Johnson In the
ninth when the score was tied and
two were out gave the Detroit Tigers
or the American league a 11 to 10
victory over Pittsburgh of the Na
tional league in an exhibition tilt at
Los Angeles.
Batteries were Hovt. Sullivan and
Schang lor Detroit: Wood, Grant, Wll
loughby and Hemsley for Pittsburgh.
The teams will continue a four
game scries toduy.
Heavers Victorluus
The Portland Beavers of the Pa
cific Coast league rallied in the 8th
to break a deadlock and defeat the
San Francisco Missions 7 to 4 at
tsan Jose. Jack Femon started the
rally with a single. It grew on an
error by Eddie Mulligan. Mission
third sacker. and blossomed on Bill
Pcsedei's timely single.
Batteries were fSillerton. Posedel
and Woodall for Portland: Walsh.
Barrough and Breuzel, Hoffman for
the Missions. I
The Seals and Cubs will play the
final game lu their series Sunday,
morning.
Today the Cubs and Missions open
a three game series, playing this, to
morrow and Sunday a'fternoon. '
r.KU.I.KD Glllt) T110I GUT
Yale's football coaching system has
been subject to change for some
time. The Ells, feeling the respon
sibilities of old tradition and leader
ship, have been reluctant to Join the
mob and "go Warner" or "go
Kockne.
So it is passible that promptness ;
and decision of execution may have ;
part of an episode in Bobby's series. 1
Three and one-tenth seconds.
SOME SLOW nOYS (iOOD .
I've seen more than one golfer
who averaged nearer three minutes.
And not all duffers, either. I've
seen some good golfers, like Cyril
Walker, seemingly hypnotize them-
iiiLu u sort 01 routine Irom
which they could not d epart In
playing a shot. There la Sandy
And Sandy Is a great golfer, and
the only golfer living, so far as I
know, who has made 18 holes-ln-one.
But the idea seems to be and I
know Bobby feels that way about it
that unduly hanging over a shot
berore Its execution is more likely
to impair the result than help It.
"Don't give the ball time to get
set." he once said, whimsically, "if
you do, it may duck."
JXtS y?? .know what old Ale"
Smith said about putting:
"Miss 'em quick."
Ji1,?,. c5!!n,cfs reallT arc that a
prompt decisive attack on the ball
JL .p ,your Eame by lessening
? H .Lenslon- And. anyway, as
Macbeth points out. the golden rule
s a pretty good one In golf as In
BOHBY PROMPT
Bobby always was a prompt play
er. Ten years ago If you had paired
him with George Duncan and turned
t rnnrca T uMtl1 h,c. ,Hllm.,
Some of the best features of the! ,. ty, iti.ih h m ,i. 1..
two most widely accepted schools of . an hour ana halr and never pUy
gridiron opinion have been adopted : at greater than normal pace,
at New Haven, plus a few of the ! Bobbv in later years has moder
lostian ideas of the able Mr. Benja-)ated n,s 5pecd somewhat, but he I
mm Friedman, former Michigan All- 1 atlll ,. B nromot nlaver. w i
Hudson, Essex, Durant, star,
Hup mo bile, Nash. Austin,
whlppett. Overland. Willys -Knight
have Auto-Llto Electric
Generators and Starters
OfricliU Service Slatlou
Bl'RGESS BATTERY
& ELECTRIC STATION
Opposite La Oraiule OrbeerT
America uarterback and lately coach
of the New York Giants.
The boVs can Keep guessing, mean
while. Yale will do what It desires
in due and proper time, not before
Advertising loses its effectiveness
only when it comes to the bill-bored.
careiui ana statistical person re
cently held a stop-watch on his
shots for an entire round drives,
irons, pitches and putts and what
do you suppose was the average,
time ho - occupied in taking his
stance, addressing the ball and
playing the shot?
Sport Slants
Uy Alan J. nonld !
(Associated Press 6port Editor)
It's impossible to get wav from
the fight talk, even in the baseball
cmps.
Ball players fellow the fistic fuss
closely. Like most of the other funs, 1
they want to know how good Prtmo
Camera i. whether Jack . Sharkey :
will st another chance in the heavr- '
weight scramble. If Young Stribllns
ran take the title away 'from Max'
Sv-hmeitng. I
This department professes to have
no inside Information as to what
the master minds, if any. propose for
summer, beyond the StribUng-
fecnxneur.g rracas at Chicago of
Cleveland. :
It la obvious, however, that the
logical arrangement is to have Car- :
nera aud 6arkey. the remaining
brace of principal contenders, fight
tu New York. Hie wiuuer to meet
Ui umror oi the Su.bUii -Schawl- i
Easter Will Soon
Be Here
Every child should have
a new Easter Outfit.
DRESSES
HATS
UNDER GARMENTS
The Best at
Lower Prices
NORTON'S
KIDDY SHOP
Latest
Victor
Records
B'ue Mountain Home In the
est. song. No. 53529.
4cf,SOtt,rberTy RO!m' K-
I Like a Little Girl Like That
Fox Trot. No. S3015.
ThatWaDt UUle Glrt Llk0
These and many more
new- hits also in sheet
music.
ADLERS
MUSIC CO.
Next to La Grande
Nat'l. Bank