Page Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE-
Wednesday, April 1, 1935
ROCKNE'S DEATH
SHOCKS NATION
Was to. Have Visited La
Grande This Yeai-Foot-.
ball Coaches Saddened.
The death o Knuto Hockne, fam
ous football mentor of Notre Dame,
came as a decided shock to La Grande . ;
tpeople as well as to the entire nu
tion. It Is doubtful If there Is an
other flRuro In the sports world today
Whose death would have excited so
'much Interest and general expressions
of regret.
i An Idol of every person interested
in football throughout the country,
the loss was felt keenly outside of
Notre Dame circles. Mr, Rock no was
to have come to Oregon this year for
a football coaches school, and Coach
PauJ Schissler, of Oregon State col
lege, had. planned, on stopping In La
Grande with Mr. Rockne later this
year. People throughout the city and
county had been eagerly awaiting i
further announcements and it is be
lieved that such a visit would have
resulted in a tremendous, crowd on i
hand, V? greet tho visitor.
At yesterday's chamber of com
merce luncheon. Charles Reynolds,
former. O. S. C. football player and I
later football conch of La Grande
High school, paid a fine tribute to
Coach Rockne, pplntlng out the high
place" he held In football circles
throughout the United States, and
indicating the great loss suffered by
football due to his death.
$ Expressions were received yesterday
, and today from many, among which
' were the following carried by the As
sociated ?ressfwlre: 1 '
f HE CALLS 1I1S ItBCENi: IHVV
'' PORTLAND, Oro., April' 1 W
; Friends of Knute Rockne, famed
Notre Dame football coach, recalled
Tuesday in connection with his death
' In a piano crash near Emporia, Kans.,
that on a recent visit to Portland he
, said, "If anything ever happens to
, me, Jimmy Phcian will succeed me
- at Notre Dame."
Phelan, who, played quarterback
; under Rock no and, was rated, by the
South Bend wizard as ono of his
; most brilliant players, is grid coach
at University of Washington.
' The statement was made when
' friends questioned Rockno about his
health and future plans. Ho said he
, was in good health and had already
made plans for the 1031 season, and
then added the statement about
1 Phelan.
MADK1AN MOI'UNS
OAKLAND, Cal., April 1 (Pj Ed
"Slip" Madlgan, St. Mary's collego
football coach and a player under
Knuto Rockne, was all broken up
over tho death of Rockue. "He was
the greatest; leader football has ever
known. His losn to tho game will be
Irreparable. Mrs. Madlgan and I were
very, closo to Rockno. The shock of
his death could not have been greater
If It had been ono of our family."
"MQHK THAN A TKACIIHIl"
Loa Angeles', April i m1) Tom
Lleb, ono of Knuto Rocknn'a greatest
grldsters, and tho man who handled
the Notre Dame team in 1020 when
tho Ramblers' mentor was disabled by
Illness, was completely broken up
when, he heard of his "greatest
friend's, death."
"Hp. was mprc than n teacher of
football," said Tom. ''He was a friend
of every man at Noire Dame, and
every fellow there would tell you tho
same thing.
"Ho was a genius, but mora than
that he was a father to all of us. His
interest didn't stop when wc grad
uated. He looked after our careers as
well, and took kindly Interest In our
work.
"I feel most sorry for those 300
boys who answered his spring grid
practice, call- a few days ago. They
needed him most, and tlioy will nilna
him most."
-Lleb asked several times for verifi
cation of -tho Associated Press report
of Rock no's death. "I can scarcely be
lieve it. Why. wo were to havo .hud
luncheon together Wednesday."
Rockno recently worked with Lleb
one afternoon as he scut his Loyola
university grldsters through a spring
practice session. This was on his pre
vious trip here by airplane.
PIIKLAVS COM.MKNT
SEATTLE, April 1 !' Comment
ing on the statement made by Knute
Rockne in Portland recently that he
would, succeed the Notre Dame foot
ball coach If anything ever happened
to him, Jimmy Phelan, University of
Washington mentor, mild hero that It
was "up time tp talk about coaching
Jobs." Phelan was Rockne'M (Irht
captain at Notro Dame.
'Rockne's death was a terrible blow
to me," said Phelan. "We were very
close friends but wo never illneussed
his Job. We all thought old 'Rock
would bo there for many years.
"The statement Rockno made In
Portland that 1 would succeed htm
If anything ever happened to hi in
should not be taken seriously. It wuh
Just his, way of paying me a favor.
"The mail who tries to fill 'Rock's'
shoes, will have a tremendous task."
Pholan's contract at Washington
expires In June, lfl;iU.
. "Tills terrible 1o,hh in the answer to
a presentiment that has followed me !
for months. A piccuiuicut that
Knuto Hockne. my great friend and
adviser, was In some kind u( danger,"!
Washington's head football coarh
said. I
"When he went to tho hospital in I
Rochester, Minn., I had a secret fetir
of the. outcome, and I cannot tell
why. But that fear Iiuh stayed with
mo and I have been unable to leave
it behind.
WRESTLING
Monday Night, April 6th
Eagles Hall
RAY MCARROLL
JS.
JIM NOREGAARD
Bill Nelson, Elgin vs.
Marlin Oliver, Wallowa
and Battle Royal
TICKETS ON SALE AT IMPERIAL POQL HALL
Swing High
jxHfJaA "kzUuiA v&ai2 pmmLM
.,,,. .,.,,,. ,,.,
l-urf uiwit( Iv for .Mm London, he sill) itIiiIiim Home of tin. chnrncttrrNlU's mini Ik Mild to have lirpt from
Ihtt monkey day, visa lie might have Halted out or 1 lie above ring and lost his heavyweight wrest ling
championship. Ahove Is a scene In the recent l.otidos-Hird freeman (Hie Imut mid shows I.oiiiIoh swing
ing on the ropes where he wan tossi'il by ontt of Freeman' Term-Ions fllng tackles, LoihIon won the match
after l.'t ml inttert..of grimacing, grunting, growling anil grappling.
BRUSHING UP SPQRTS...
jsm
I Y'l "' 10 SECONDS-
)
"Tho greatest man who ever held
tho helm In football coaching worl;.
tho greatest, man outside of football,
and one of the greatest minds in the
United States was Knuto Uock lie's.
Mb loss through deatli is Irreparable.
"Thero is no ono who can fill
Rockne's pluoe, either In football or
a a man. lie wuh pre-eminent in his
lino and ono of our greatest men of
the day. We are all laser by his pass
ing." ;
mi. siwahk" sTrNi:i
KUCiKNE. Ore., April 1 ul'i Stunned
by word of tho tragle death of Knute
Itcckne, Notre Duma football coach.
Dr. L'htreiu'o W. SpearH," Unlveutlt-y oi
Oregon coach said, "I have lost o
very fine personal liiund and football
him lost one of its finest exponents."
"ThlH news comes us a terrible
shock." ho saitt sadly. "Kvery coach
In the country appreciates what
Knute Hocknu has done for football,"
KCinsSLKIt NHO('Ki:i
t'OKVAM.IM, Ore.. April 1 f-l
Paul .), Schissler. ioutbwll coach at
Oregon State cuIIcko. and ausoclaU'd
with Knr.iir Ki.ckne ior several years
In coiuiiictlm; u summer coaching
school here, was no shocked and over
come by news of llockne's death that
he was unable Tuesday to imhio an
Immediate statement.
WAItNIIH, IMiKAM NAItlH:Ni:i
OLKNIMLR, Oal.. April 1 Two
great men of .loot ball "Navy liill"
Itu'iiiin. conch of California, mat
Swing Low Swing
ft 1 it:TfWC m.TiVi BOOP OP ThK 6VM
AT UNWERSlW OF ARlZOMA IT IS It4
MEMoRV OF dOHiJ,lBarr3M"SMOlO FocfBAlL-
STAE WHO oM HIS DEATH-BED ToU
HiS lEAM-MKfeS To "BeAP. Oom" FOR HM-
w . 23 seconds. .for .t7wrrri
mike m ike; They mi alike
BdtDLEP IN THE SM6 UASOE GAME - AKROtyoHio.-ISyi
Olenn "Pop" Warner, veteran mentor
of Stanford tit epped smiling from
an nir transport piano here Tuesday,
They were beaming In the hopes of a
reunion with the greatest of them all
their friends, Knute Hockne. They
had flown down from San Francisco.
Smiles froze ami color left their
checks when they were greeted with
a few quiet words lrom an Assoc hi W-U
Press staff man.
"Knute can't be dead! I don't bc
llevo it." cried Navy Hill.
Tears welled in the drawn eyes of
old "Pop" Warner.
"He was the greatest figure in foot
hal today," said Pop. tia his voice
trembled. "One man with no enemies.
The greatest friend of all his players,
ami he dtd tt lot for thciu but he
did an owiul lot more for the e,aiue."
Then words failed the Stanford
veteran.
"Tho best friend 1 ever had." said
Navy Hill, who could not talk for tun
minutes alter his first outburst.
"Ho leaves a great work unfinished.
Ior much as he has done for football,
ho had greater plana to bring It even
to higher standards."
This Game
Of Golf
lly O. II. keetcr
Ono of the most interesting per
sons I have encountered on tho pres
ent visit to Oilllornia is Mrs. John
Hollywood of the Pol rem Country
club, and t( you regard yourself as
a nort of slave to your koU clubs, and
are totally ruined when you have to
piny with a borrowed net, consider
Mrs. Hollywood and the HMO wom
en's national championship, on the
north eourso of t he Los Angeles
Country club.
Mrs. Hollywood appeared at the
tuuin.umnt the Saturday before it
suried, with a handicap which en
m led her to enter. the naturally
went out to play a ptacuee round.
That evening. Mrs. A. K. 15. Trabue.
U. S. O. A. representative in this sec
tion wn apprised by telephone that
Mrs. Hollywood was rmplo ing for
her koU only a single implement; a
Joe Novak adjustable club: one of
those quaint iron-headed devices the
blade of which cn be set in at any
aiKle, from a putting tuft to a pitch
ing tool.
CIA V. UOt UVT PAS
This, was interestiUjf but not hvul,
for n national championship. Mrs.
Trubuo at- ouce communicated with
Mrs, Hollywood to that effect,
i "But 1 lmveu't any other club."
the latter explained. "I learned to
play with this and I've never had
sny others."
Mrs. Trabm Mii'.ceMed that she
Nonsuit Ui club prolciuual ucki
To and Fro
By Lauf er
ML
left-hamped
V PITCHERS. ARE;
J A O.TtfVOCuM ' I
RI6HT-HANDED PlEHER MAHAFFEY OF
'TH6 ATilLETlCS U)R(T6S U)lTrt HIS LEFT
ST
118
139
114
138
18b
morning. Mrs. Hollywood did this;
war. equipped with a set of perfectly
new and unfamiliar clubs; practiced
witli them a couple of hours on Sun
day; and went out for the qualifying
round Monday.
You may believe this or not. but
It's in the records. Mrs. Hollywood.
In her first round with a set of clubs
she never had played with before, or
with any at all ike them, scored a
Mat 110 on one of the best golf courses
In California, in a national cham
pionship medal round.
She tied for last place, won In the
playoff, and carried Miss Helen Law
son, one of the very best of the
younger stars of the Pacific coast, to
the 17th green In the first, round of
match play, before losing. 2-1.
aii. i;i;vi;nci;
Mrs. Hollywood rather liked the
assortment of clubs. She did not re
turn to the adjustable Iron. And
when she entered the big mldwlnte'r
Invitation tournament in February,
at the Lcs Anjieles Country club, she
started off with a ghastly 11 at the
first hole of the south course;
buckled down to travel the first uinc
'holes In 51: came back In a great 3D,
and again was qualified with a DO.
She then avenged her defeat of the
first round in the national by beat
Hit; Miss Helen LawsOn in a" fine
mutch, and. while she did not go on
and win the tournament, she served
ample notice on the brilliant young
; sprouts In Pacific coast feminine golf
j that a competitor twice as- old as
j some of them, who learned golf with
S a single club adjustable, it Is true,
but one club for all that Is now
j ready to take .the field as a formld
j able contestant in any tournament
she enters.
j Townsend Defeats
(Uickf of Brooklyn
l.OS ANGKLES, April 1 4n nilly
i Townsend. Vancouver. It. C . welter
: wuiirht, had the scalp of Joe Gltck
; of Brooklyn tucked under his belt
; today and was reported looking for
; Jimmy Mvlaimtn.
The caiiey Brooklyn pants pressor
) used his superior ring experience to
; keep out of the way of Townsend's
I devastating rliht but received cuts
; over both eyes in their ten round
bout here last night. The going was
i fast most, of the way. There were
no knockdowns.
Steve Hnmas, Passaic, N. J., heavy
weight scored his ninth straight
; kneckout In the first round of the
vcliedulvti eicht round semi-wmdup
with a m.n mountain Knekson. Swed
ish trial horse.
i The average ut;e of prisoners re-
ertveii nt KIImhiui it.it. i insti
tutions is 'Jd years.
Chicago's death rate tor li30 drop
ped to 10- per thousand from l'.l
per tliousauu In lvJtt.
Sport Slants
, Uy hin J. iould
(Associated Press SporUs Editor)
We were talking about great hit
ters and how they can be outguessed
at the plate. If at all.
"I'll tell you the only thing to do
with fellows like Ruth or Simmons,
cr Hornsby," remarked Bill McKecb
nlc. the Bcft-spoken, shrewd pilot of
the Boston Braves.
Stick It straight down the middle."
This seemed a little surprising on
the assumption that, under tho cir
cumstances, not even the great hit
ters would have any difficulty con
necting. "The answer Is that's the one thing
they don't expect," Bill explained.
"They are looking for a bad ball.
They are Just as likely, perhaps more,
likely to put a bad ball out of the
park than they are a good ono,
"The chances are. In a pinch, they
will hit a good bull straight; at the
pitcher or a fielder. At least I have
seen it work that day and I don't
know any other way to keep a really
good hitter from doing his stuff, un
less you walk him.
"Of course, even the best get into
a slump once in a while. There's no
accounting for it and there may be
no weakness apparent. It Just hap
pens, as in the case of Hornsby and
the rest - of the Cubs in that 1929
series against the A's.
"There was a reason, however, for
Jim Bottomley's failure to hit last
year in the series. He had finished
the season with a bad hand. He
could play but he could not get any
snap into his swing, due to the in
Jury." -
WATCH THE CI" I IS KLVG
Eastern critics have not as yet had
a chance to, size up the Chicago Cubs,
or compare their prospects except on
paper with those of Brooklyn, St.
Louis, New York and other entries in
the National' league pennant derby.'
They feel, however, that If Man
ager Rogers Hornsby stages a come
back and to able to play regularly at
his old keystone post, the Cubs will
be tho team to beat.
"Put another .370 batter into that
Chicago lineup and It may be all
over but 'the 1 hollering at Wrigley
Field," remarked, one manager. "Not
qven this gang of Brooklyn sluggers
will bo able to take punch for punch
with tho Cubs, if Hornsby. Is back in
form."
It ISItIT IS FRENCH.
We may have been kidding when
we inquired as to whether Walter
(Rabbit) Maronvillo's ancestry had a
French background but, "Say," said
the Rabbit, "that's probably right."
"We were looking into that once
and my dad got a book tracing the
family back to the De Maranvllles of
Prance."
The fluent typewriter of Dick Cul
lum, columnist of the Minneapolis
Journal, contributes this significant
slant to the sporting times:,
"The turn in sports which has
had college football players going
Into the professional league ' and
tho wrestling trust, amateur tennis
players going on to. tho professional
circuit, professional boxing matches
going into the bag and professional
wrestling matches exploiting the
hippodrome, is certain to bring on
a reaction from the public and the
press.
"It is clear that this turn from
amateurism to professionalism and
from professionalism to the hippo
drome, is coming rapidly to a head.
-"The --whole -structure is. -built
upon a foundation that Is none too
strong. When tho foundation begins
to sag It will collapse utterly . , . .
PAX'S IXTKRKST CLEAN
"Tho fan's interest in athletic
competition is a clean and healthy
interest and It will not stand con
tamination without dying.
"The press is in the same posi
tion. It Is willing to give tho boys
every chance but it will not be
'played for a sucker' any longer
than It takes to complete the ac
cumulation of evidence that is now
pouring In from all sides.
"It Is clear that professional sport
has already passed its peak. The
big cleanings have been mode. The
public mind Is turning against it....
"Thero is only one way to salva
tion among the pros and that way
lies In the direction baseball has
already taken by its elevation of a
czar to whom it has given limitless
power and In whom the public has
limitless confidence. Tho other
rports must go that far. at least, or
farther, for they are coming from
farther back."
POXX TALKS
Jimmy Poxx, the robust young
first baseman of the A's, Is not
talkative as ball players go. but
Paul Holmes of the Fort Myers
Press, recently pinned Jimmy down
to a serious discussion of assorted
topics.
He discovered, he wrote, that
Foxx "likes cigars, prefers to use
an airplane to get quickly from one
point to another but thinks going
up in one Just for the ride Is taking
too much of a chance, doesn't like
to speol: especially well and balks
at addressing a mi reed group of
high school students.
"He plays golf better than the
average and possesses a terrific
drive. He is 23 years old and has
been In professional baseball since
he was sixteen. He planned to en
ter college after his graduation from
high school in 1D24 but had an offer
from a Class D team near his home
in Easton. Maryland, and after
playing with this nine for awhile
war. bought by tho Philadelphia
Athletics."
St. Petersburg, Fla. Farmer Joe
Cooper. Terre Haute. Ind., knocked
out Young Russell, Palmetto Beach.
Fla.. (7).
IndiaunpoMh 1X1 Pontntne. Win
nipeg, outpointed Charley Arthurs,
New York (10).
A 15-ceut bounty on hsuvXs In the
Lower Rio Grumlo valtey lias been
offered In a n effort to save the rrunl I .
GOOD-BYE ITCHING SKI
Soothing, healing and tremendously
ellicient, invisible Zemo brings cool
relief to Itching Skin. Even whera
skin is raw and peeling, .thousands
have found that Zemo quickly re
stores comfort. It helps smooth away
blemishes find clear up Timples, Uasli
nnu other amioyini; itching skin and
scalp irritations. Keep clean, anti
septic Zemo always on hand. Use it
freely. It is safe, pleasant. 33c, 60c
and if 1.00. Sold everywhere.
Hudson. Essex. Durant, Star.
Kupmoblle, Nash, Austin.
Whlppett. Overland. Willys -Knlsht
have Auto-Llta Electric
Oenerntors and starters.
Official Service station
BURGESS BATTERY
& ELECTRIC STATION
Opposite I Grande Grocery
In order that you may. be better acquainted wifti oui' new footwear
and hosiery departments we .will give with every pair of men's, women's "
and children's shoes, a pair of hose f ree. Do not .overlook getting your
Easter footwear during this event.
La
"Spirit o Notre Dame" Crushed
Today hy TragedyPlayers Stunned
IK Paul, Mi eke Is on,
(Associated. Press Sports Writer)
SOUTH BEND. Ind., April 1 W
The ''spirit of Notre Dame," a flght-
' ing spirit that never before tottered,
J was crushed today by tragedy.
I . Knute Kenneth Rockne, the man
j who did more in building up that
(far flung spirit than anyone else,
i was dead and the blow of his sud
I den. tragic loss stunned everybody,
j It was as devastating as it was sud
den to Notro Dame and it seemed
I llko tho rude interruption to Just
, a wonderful dream,
j University leaders, students, towns
people of South Bend and even the
j the smallest boys on the streets were
grief stricken as they realized that
j their "Rock" had marched on. A pall
was cast across the shadows of his
' achievement,' flags flew sadly at half
1 mast and- everyone, who knew him
i personally or just by name hung
j i heir heads In sorrow.
Amazed and Stricken
I So amazed and stricken were his
-----
friends that even today, nlmost 24
hours alter the immortal football
coach 3 tragic death In an airplane
crash in Kansas funeral arrange-
mcnts werefnr from complete. All
that was fairly certain was that
was iniriy certain was tnat
when the remains of that restless
man, whose teams mado football
history...,!,.. lowered- iUu.the grav
that thousands will be present.
penning woru irom nis wiciow, rusn- j
lng back home from Miami, Fla.,
definite arrangements will be held in I
abeyance. Mrs. Rockne was expected j
to arrive In South Bend Thursday (
night.
"I want him buried from the
Church of Notre Dame amid the sur- 1
roundlngs and boys he loved so well," j
wiis mi mis. iT.ui.ft.uu wouiu buy,
r,,u i;., fn,KMP ,.,.,,."
ing holy week and a low mass Ul.
stead of a solemn high requiem was
celebrated in Sacred Heart church
for Rockne at C:20 a. m. todav. Two
thousand Btudents and faculty at-
tended the mass and received holy
communion.
All of World
Messages From
,,, 11., . . , , .
ntrin th n Xyi
ah cornUersVorf "tL Tvorfdnd Horn
everyone, who had known "Rock." as
he whs known Ultimately to thon-
sands. KU0WU mumflteiy to tntn-
Telegraph and telephone
OffiCeS
n ,
worked overtime to care for the mes
sages, which only served to accentu
ate the Importance of his passing.
It was among the members of
"Rockne's boys." the football play
ers who knew and loved him, that
tho crushed spirit was the most
noticeable. All of them were as heart-
broken today as they were Joyous j
last fall when they crushed South- I
crn California to stretch their string j
of unbroken victories to ID straight.
But to a man they mourned not so j
much the loss of a great football i
coach as the loss of a man. j
"This thing has stunned me," '
Frank Carldeo. tho "Little Napoleon" j
of Rockne's 192D and 1930 armies, !
said as he cried outright. j
"I was closer to Rock than most !
nny other of the boys and perhaps
think that the man who taught me
FOR YOUR HEALTH
DR. PIERCE'S
Golden Medical Discovery
AT ALL DRUG STORES
Are You "Hitting
On All Six?"
Liver Stomach Bowels
Nerves Brain Heart
Are They All 100?
Folks, the human body is just like a
good car, even-thing must be in good
working order if you expect to get the
bct performance out of cither.
You can't expect to feel iqg if your
liver is out of order, your stomach
upscl, nerves jumpy or bowels tied up.
You must build up your vital forces
and you weak, weary, despondent men
and women who have been doctoring
forages trying toget back the vim and
endurance of earlier years will be aston
ished, delighted and amazed to see
howquickly strength, energy and vital
ity come back thru the use of Tanlac.
Go o your druvrsist now and get a
bottle of Tanbc. Millions otfolkshavc
started back on the road to youth,
health and happiness with this world
famous tonic and there is no reason
why you, too, can't begin today to re
build your worn-out tissues and revi
talize your entire system.
Your monevback if you are not
speedily helped by a fair trial of thU
world-famous medicine,
Adv.
aster Event
For Thursday,
Friday and Saturday
EE'JT,
Grande's Own Store
all the football in those long ses
sions wo had in private Is gone. .
"I don't want to believe It." And
what Carldeo said was what all the
rest of them said In different words.
Hard to lleplace.
What effects Rockne's passing will
have on Notre Dame football is hard
to say. Doubtlessly Notre Dame will
find- It hard to come close to replac
ing his genius; never will it bo able
to replace his personality, a person
ality set forth with wisdom, sparkling
humor and sportsmanship. Who his
immediate successqr will be also Is
a matter of conjecture although the
logical choice, for the 1931 cam
paign falls to his chief assistant,
Heartley "Hunk" Anderson.
To Kename stadium
Most football coaches have been
signed for this year and the "Fight
ing Irish" probably will recruit an
other assistant and work under a
group of coaches headed by the re
doubtable Anderson.
Plans to honor Rockne's memory ,
i were auvancea xouay, ana mere
wsn.t h tIoubt 'but wnnt the
new Notre Dame stadium, the stadium '
, ..riock bullt .. ,TOUlt be rcuamell
..Bockne stadium." Such a plan was
nfoot llist summcr mXv to be cast
; trto t Rnirnn-o inEiitBni.a
B-cnnimrC. lintOof
Seattle 15 -14;
Missions Lose
(lly The Associated Press)
The Detroit Americans cast their 1
eyes on the San Francisco Seals as
-another possible coast league victim
, tcay following their defeat yesterday
I he Melons by a score of 0 to 0.
Th,e Pcrf fluSgecl the ball all over
tho lot to detcat the Missions. They
"IcM three Mission hurlers for a
, total of 17 mts- Charley Gehrlnger,
j i iger seuoua oasemnn, gnuierea two
I doubles and two singles in four trips
I IU Hit UllllU.
I Eari Whitehill Detroit southpaw,
XlT hnn JS?"'
i wl P ;M.im,v ?J 1i?:1,lw ,
Batteries., were WhitDhill, Sullivan
nml schang for Detroit: T. Pillette.
UU"UUK"' 11 J3l KIWI, tlWl-
i ma mi for the Missions.
Beavers Nose Out Seattle.
At Woodland. Cal.. the Portland
Back nc fie Of ton Warns of
Disordered Kidneys
If miserable with backache,
bladder irritations and getting
up at night, don't take chancesl
Help your kidneys at the first
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A MIMETIC
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Given Out?
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LOREVIER'S
LA GRANDE
CITY DYE WORKS
Cleaners of Fancy Gowns
Men's Suits Dry or Steam Cleaned
Phone Main 72 10214 Depot Street
SUCCESSORS TO WARDROBE
I
U NC.
Beavers of the coast league, defeated,
Seattle 14 to 13 despite a ninth In
ning rally in which the Indians scared
six runs. The hit total reached 42,
both teams pounding the ball freely.
Batteries were Fullerton. PosedAl.
Bowman and Woodall for Portland; 1
Zahnlser, Prettas, Wright, Kuns and. 3
Kjcx, uorreanL ior Seattle,
The Pittsburgh Pirates stopped the
Chicago Cubs' string of five victories
i over them to defeat them 9 to 5ln:
an exhibition game at Los Anggle& a
yesterday, xne firates iced tne gajnp
by a five run rally, in the eighth.
While the Seals and Detroit play
In San Francisco today, the. Pirates.
and cubs are scheduled to go iv
again in Los Angeles.
Boston Kink Lcvlnsky, Chltago, 1
outpointed Con O'Kelly, Ireland (lf)V4
New York Paul Berlenbach, New 3
York, knocked out (Six Fingered) 1
Eddie Clark, New York (3). V
. Daytona Beach, Fla. Sammy Man
dell, Rockford, 111., outpointed Job
issiraae, Mexico v;ity iuj ?
VELAtONE
THE HOT WATER
KALSOMINE
21 colore to pick from.
Return any unused
portion for credit.
Van Petten
Lumber Co.
Phone Main 732
"Good Service Quick"
A'
WATERED
BABY GRAND
wont look
so grand
after the
fire
W WAR NOCK MGR
. r cr 15
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