Monday, April 20, 1931 -
Patre Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
'1,;; !
T Here's
U llj
A special purchase of men's
and boys' pants that would
usually retail at $2.95 to 3.50
including - lion's best qual
ity Moleskin Pants, Toys
Wool Dress Pants, Boys1 Nov
elty Cord Pants.
All Priced at
$1.95 pr.
CONNER'S, Inc.
"La Grande's Own Store''
YANKEES BEATEN
BY CHAMPIONS
After Losing Series to "
Senators, Connie Mack's
Team Whips New York !
i
By Hue.h S. mtlertun Jr.
(Associated Press S$orts Writer)
If maor league pitchers can con
tinue their performances of the sea
son's first few games, some ci the
strikeout records, may be m ssnous
danger. Whether it Is the changed
ball or a mere epidemic of poor
batuxsg eyes, fanning this ear
seems to cccur more often than in
prevtous sesjens whea slugging vis
the rg.
Sewn hursers in the two major
leagues sAruok out five or more nvai
in yesterday's euht games and tn
many casea that s n-os encash to
wm or even ceep tr pitcaer cn the
mcund tor nine tiuuncs. Big Fred
Ftbsummons erf the New York Ounta
ed the way tanr.mj seven of ie
HTTrTmmTmT' ,
Bringing
to America
today
what
all America
is coming tc
tomorrow
free
Studebaker
Builder of Champions
M. J. G0SS
A CAN CtF
- i
rL'ST trv that combination . . . vou'tlt-th--
beauty into every room. The nvjwk'
With Rajmuistn paint products vou have
a ide range of colors. There's a Ratn-.u
sen product for every purpose.
Rasmussen &
W. H. B0HNENKA3IP COJ
Boston Braves us his team won 9
to 3. Fit Knitted the Braves to six
hits in giving them thir first de
fiat ol the season while the Giants
get J i blows to go into a three way
tie lor the league lead.
In a long drawn out (fame which
saw the Chicago White ox whip the
St. Louis Browns l'-l to 6. 14 men
sttucfc out. Sam Gray, one of (our
t. Louis pitchers, and credited with
t ho loss, n nd O art a nd Brnx t on of
Chicago each whiffed five. With a
near record crowd ol 80.000 looking
on Rube Walberg of Philadelphia
tasted Charley Hvi flmg of the New
York Yankees. 3 to 2. in a pitching
and f tinning duel. Walberg struck
out sis and allowed the same num
ber of hits. Ruffing fanned five
while giving seven hits.
Charlev Hoot at the Chicago Cubs
and Kcmv Kremer of Pittsburgh also J lo 11 h afternoon,
were credited with six strikeouts" Mieilrnbuck SvintUlates
auiece. Hoot was wild at the start addition to pitching shut-out
but good Cub f leUiiug aided hlnv In 1 FrrIU Shellenback. Star hurler.
turning bark the St, Louis Cardinal, (materially aided the first Hollywood
4 u l. it was the tirst defeat for - victory by pounding out a homer.
the Card, nuttln them level whh ;
the Braves and Giant. Week baa ,
lumnlng by the Reds rendered Kre-'
Imer's six walks harmless to Puts -
I hnh t) PiMttx: vm s rt i
; Cincinnati had M men left on base. v aU b" ftmxln8 lwo r"lls m l j
Good pitching also came to Uw!1"1"11- A1" PortJand made one In
(tore in the other American league f 1 Uie ,lfVnl11' a &mie bv
came, bruiting victories to WW ! Powers. Fted Ortaman s double, a ;
ihgtun and Detroit. Uovd Brown's &ut Brubakers double assured'
'mound work helped trie Senators Oaks a win. Consistent hatung j
take the lead bv shutting out the a repeat in the afternoon, j
! Beaton Ked Sox 8-0. Karl WhueluU? Th Senators pui a six to one!
turned back Cleveland with seven
nit. Mrnnnn n nf th ifin. hnr
l cuiii; Joe os:uik to win. 7 to 2.
Vosmik s homer brought in both
Cleveland runs
left lum with
Ami wuh n smji
battmc average of ;
.to for live tame.
Philadelphia's two Elliotts com
bined to hold Brooklyn to sewn
blows in the remaining National
league snie aud hand the Renins
their fifth straight defeat. 6 to 4,
m ten inning. Homers by O'Doul
and Herman acre the leading Broiit
lyn blows.
vcoivi;k tkvm u ins -
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Apr. 30
Vancouver Barracks, post armv
team, defeated Fvest Hills, Portland".
T to 3. here ye:etdy in the ooen-.
l in polo jiame of the season. The
j vis-itors made one tally frccm action.
. gaining the other two points by
iF.4r.4L TRAIN
WRECK OCCURS
iEA R1XT A K E
tiriU ILLi', cal.. April 0 West
ern Pactlic nulivxid oljiciils lociay
irvtstigaied the hesd on collision of
two Icccmctlves near Intake. 15 miles
north e-f he:e. which resulted in the
de-Jth cf a fireman, and injures to
tree ether trainmen ad three tran
sients. T?.- n;:s:,n. whi.-h cos; the hie
cf E. D. Ra::;;y. Partola fireman,
whe- leared the engine cab a
mcmt:i: before the crish. occurred at
the foot cf a g:2e jv:erday. &tn
Callander. PcsrtoCi eivcitseer oi th
leccaiouve cartyinir Rf:ertr; Sam
Kitchen. Orot:i. enuteer erf the
oUier Icvca-.ctivie and ins fireman. E.
c-'uiii. via. suffered iniurirtL
CalUuder was behevti
:o hite a frac-
tur?d skull.
Robert Frank. C Nelson a-d A K.
GmiX aaurees unde;enrtced. who
are bslieed to nav been "r.dmg the
Tcds Ki:ehea"s train. m
Sam And Frank Are
j Friends JXq Longer
j CHICtGO. April SO &fcjn h-Ks-jg'-orncv.
a. and Pr-xr.t Nes'.ecik ari.
1 cr rather wvre. pais
j iso cfctiemiy had they been that
i Frank invited Sam to caiUng is;
J Slight ci Mary W arr.us.. B'.:t oe
j mm red. on the grouu-d that his ao-
caranre rtot cf the best :n ;fcat
jiht:e was a fc in hi best rcvw-r-
" But" sfcfci Frink. "this gjrl ie are
eeins Wnwm harair with tieetl and
thread, te il fix em -
$c they at at to ee Miry who was
cordial e::?i;jh until Fraiii sucesti
tht neeo.:e ar.d t?i:ead. :jC ciecliaed
C:ve vrd led to another Frank irev
a pis'cl ard t:A at Xfary. tat russa.
run oS his -eg. pjr:c'uruig Sasi's
rs:is cr.oe .-..-e it &:; m
cr.ee wt-e ;t Tai cu: That mace
tiree i:c :n r.-. $ best
.nvk ts Kxt:r. icr a r. c w son--rpv.
r.e are i..c;cs ice
Frank.
Cedar Exportation
; Shows Improvement
UARSHPISUX Ore. A?rtf 0
A. deciUjfvl iicproivmen? in .Uaiafse
cvixr bu.'.r.g was r;.xvcvi:: Saturcs;?
ir. a i-v. ct! ii:e Apri2 ciattt irrr. Ais .
1 Si': .-.:p- are lis:- -he ckwi&E
: ci A' Ol tiice. sex are bcui ,
foe .Urm Th.T-ee cf ze are
rrYivhie.." Jiich w.ii l:.ti crew le 1
.li?di!fw cvj:". At I-f5i; lO.CvO;?
it ci lumber cut cer :he
PAEfT
-7- L-e-.
iU, rloorj cr turnirure
. . . can all !-e rrartitorm
ej into such joyful tuf
rouaum? in a few hour?.
You've noiJea hew ea-v it
is to pair.t with quick,
lining modern colors.
Ccuspany
Double Header
Taken by Oaks;
Beavers Second
tiy the AHtK-luted Press
Hollywood's Stars. Oakland's Acorn
and Sacramento's Senators reaped
double-header wins in yesterday's
crcp of const league baseball games.
At Los Angeles, the Stars beat, the
Auyrelr 3 to 6 and 6 to 2. At Emery-
; vitle. the Acorns took a 11-lnntng
' contest in the morning from Port
land's Ducks 7 to 6. They repeated
in the alter noon 6 to 3. The Serta
i tcrs came out 3 to 1 against the Se-
a"'1 Indian In the morning and 16
Braiumu and Green gathered one
eh ln xhc mc.
Tlw s wotl tiie morning game
virtue of rallies in the ninth aiid
eleventh. They tied the score at
.iimsn cn tne series in iavor oj mem- ;
lv through a double win. Both!
the Senators and Indians nil nine :
times in the morning game, but the i
Indians converted only one into
scor- French, Sacramento shortstop, i
The Seals and Missions split. The
Seals bunched hits in the second and :
filth to win the morning game 11 to j
3. For twelve innings they foucht i
in the afternoon and finally the!
' aitcrr.oon the Missions put over the j
winning run lu the thirteenth.
At Oakland: j
Morning game: R. H E. ,
Portland 6 13 1 J
' Oakland 7 10 Q j
Keating and Woodall: Phebus. i
( Gcckel. Tubbs and D Berry.
iKleven tnnlnes i
j
Afternoon game; R. H. B.
Portland
3 5 0
6 14 1 i
Pvar&on i
Oakland
KaUio
and Furpauich;
:l and Read.
i At San Francisco;
Wcrnlng game:
. San Francisco
Miions
Delanev and Wilson:
r. h e ;
: e ?i
Walsh. Bigss;
R. H. E.
10 22 5
11 14 4
H. PiUette and
Missions
Davis and Baldwin;
Breniel.
(Thirteen innlngs.1
At Stockton:
Mccmng game: R. H. E.
Seattle . 19 3
Sacramento 3 9 1
Bcnuelly and Ccx; Gillick and
Wins.
At Sacramento:
Afternoon game: R. H. E.
Seattle . n 13 3
Sacramento . ... . is 15 1
McQuillan. Newman. Freitas and
Ccx. Bottennl; Hub be 11. Chesterfield
ar.d Koehler.
At Los Anceles;
first game; R. H. E.
Los Angeles o 4
Hollywiocsl . .... a 7 1
Ne'.scn and Campbell; Sheiieabact
ai'.a iasjer.
cojd game: r, h. E.
Lcb Angeles 2 7 0
Holiywwd .... 6 10 I
Sheaiy. Mctss and Campbell; Page
ard SeTereid
Seven muiiics by ajrreemeat.)
Xeic York Yankees
Draw Big Crowds
NEW YORK. Ape. OT r The
New York Y a nkee ap pares; 3r are
ben; on setting a new atvndance
reward fcr Jfajar ieacue b&setuOl tius
season. Theye pi red fis eunes
so far and drawn an cecat atw
dance cf -ki5.CVO. m a.rrage cJ 41 OCO
a c-Ame.
Yestercsy A? .401 jammed the
Yankee siidium to watch Philacei
phu tr M.-Osrthys mn. 3-2.
The cry lirger crcavl canse to the
stadium m S:-.ber. UJA. when
S-i$o saw the Yankee be the As
ivoe ut a Sunday double-header.
UK.HAllfc TO tiO ON Tt.E
N&W YCHK. Apr. 20 J Eleanor
KoCm cf Eifviiiu. yj-.nxiJM si4J.
gcr.g cn the s.age Icr F'rorece
: ?:c;g cn the s:i.e fe Fsocesi
Seieai as "a little grl."
She ia now rehejirjin several
si:ches. aU cf wha:h require that
-hie ar rufrVes as.i JlvXices and
ha:r r:ftbOii.
BRUSHING UP SPORTS...
f ATSSOK.S 4SS.&!si . V ,X v,. -',
j ' "Si.&? fijfc 5 fcCf-RS- .-CS; j
'.V'?E uEo,, u.U-is-X .j-,",vteJ.- g 1
NlE. S AK3 fT. 55S"5c,.siN-. j . , 7 I.-
ST Rrt'feH FSST "MS Ui-S i i -
r: f
ROCKNE ROUGH AND READY
i n i"- I. '
I i !; - 'i
i 1 i I
Jh t!-'l;H
fRANK CARiDEO
kmile Rix-liiif ts shown Here nith tils lwo -rratpst iuartrrtKick
Harry Stuhltlrrrtrr uf "Pour llor-rniPH" lainr. nd Frank Caritlra,
ilimlor ot llir; l!i aud 1!3 undrfratl tram.
Wise-Cracks Often
Prove Poison To
. i . r .
actors sina onoic
Hy Richard MaMck
NEW YORK Audience wise-cracks
are so much poison to actors.
An audible Jeer.tossed over the
heads cf a first -mht asseriblaxe.
S-t mp!etely devastating
Everybody cn
anyway with th
excitement of the
opening and the fear of forgetting
lines or business. Nerves are" keyed
up to the high tension point where
mcrale snaps
the dropping of
cue.
If the show's bad. as most of
them are. a flip word from the aud
ience is enough to blow it to
pieces.
HnrTiranes of Mirth
Usually it is seme inert line that
tr
n ech ng uprcwr of de-
r-ssoa. And the explosicn dooms
the play to qutci cblivicn. Many a
shew has been laughed out of ex-is-esce
m the second act.
Two plays recenrty were dia
logued to death by the authors. In
eiae of them a character wts nMde
to say;
Must we continue with this fcol-
tshrsenv ail eiv:
" Nc" thundered a bzced specta
tcr. as he msde fcr the aisle.
In the ether an -actress walked
cn and spoke the wcrsis iha. cre
to prcve fa-.al. The play had
dragged through two deadiy "sestets.
""Oh. Lcrdy," ingenue ex
claimed, "whs.: a tught!"
"Ycu said litiy:" came an im
prompiU echo and from that mo
ment the zugh: labor was lc:.
it was ccusidered funny when '
the auoience shouted caution to
the harrissed hero :n Chnsicrher
Mcreys qua.n: rricciramas :nHo
tvien a cts:p!e cf seasons ao and
the custcciers1 exuberance cu-ie :
the venture a winters sensatioi:.
Bzsi net so this sprins; when a
charge :er in a Srraciway' cpus got
:c She poiDt cf s:gn:r.g ihe mcrt-c-ige.
The audience had been a line
thcad cf the pisy all ee:r.ug. so
cbvci:? were the situation. As -the
actor hes;:a: a moment, with
pec pcsed c-rer the papers, an
ar.cn "uksj wg shouted:
"Dent sica. Jew: dont situ!" '
The laughter brought tce curtain (
dewn.
Hi! U!UjsiMiIaauusllluii one unf
FIELD CROPS
PRODUCE MUCH
CASH INCOME
ORrr.ossfT4THmi.iKir rnr!.
Us. April 18 Field crops ol Oregon , the end ot the season, a dashing, ro
continue tc produce the bicgest share mantle ligtrre. doubtless was the
of the cash income ot Oreeon tarm- ,' greatest individualist ever to play on
SJOn f toda. -
.i Muur jusi compieea on ine av-
-'- yvn: pvumi.
. --j. suu-a liwik wi aii
average annual cash inccme of f 121.-
X0CK). 21 per cent was realized
from cash crops with wheat still the
leading one. Cash sales from animal
production, other than poultry and
dairy, were next in importance and
were 24 per cent of the total. Horti
cultural products ranked third with
frcm 17 to 13 per cent. The sale of
ckv.ry products. which has increased
greatly in present years, formed 16
per cent cf the cash income from
13-.M to 1W8. Poultry, another grow
in? industry-, forms from 7 to 8 per
cent of the cash income.
Five-sixths ol Greece's farm cash
income over these five years was de
nvrd frcm the sale cf the following
products: wheat, dairy products, sheep
and wool, cattle and calves, eggs and
chickens, hogs apples, ha;
hops, po-
:a:oes. pears, oned d runes, oats.
L-r-rrtes. strawberries and barley.
The average "cash income" of 4121.
'OO.OCO represents the amount of
mcney actually received from sales
er allowance was made for seed.
ferf and food used on the farm. The
:-vera "farm varue" of crops during
the years from 1924 to 1928 was about
85.000 CCO and cf animal products
ever Sc7.CO0.CO0.
PLAN TO EESERVE 4 .006 .000 ACRES
ST. PACL. Minn. vP Twelve state
fcrests. embracing more than 4.0O3.
XV acres m northern Minnesota
ouId be set aside for reforestation
and recrea-.ioo uncer a plan cf th;
state forestry department.
FARM INCOME SI AN ACRE
SAIJEIGH. N. C.-P-The ruinous
effect cf hart cn farm crops was at
tested m a fecial seed loan applica
tion by a Wayne county farmer who
said the ISO acres he had in cultiva
tion last summer produced onty 8150
tcrth of crops.
By Laufer
PSYCHOLOGIST
Editor's Note: This is the last of a;
series of stories deplcung the human )
side of Knute Rockne. Notre Dame's j
great coach.
Uv Lttren llsney !
I Associated Press Sports Writer) J
All-America reputations and selec- '
tlons mennt little to Knute Rockne.
HniT t) fact that more Notre I
Dame plavers were picked for such
honors in the last decade than thosa :
from anv other school.
Rocknes feeling doubtless was
caused by his realization that foot
ball after ail, was only a game. At
any raw. he never ceased to warn his
bevs that they were heroes while
winning, but quickly were forgotten
when the shouting died.
Always the dominant figure, Rockne
created in his players this same lack
cf awe In a great reputation their
own or those of opposing players. He
had innumerable ways of deflating
the ego cf a Notre Dame star.
Mostly he used the barb of wit.
because it was his theory that the
point cf a wisecrack sunk much j
deeper than a serious taiK.
A large share of Notre Dame's suc
cess of the gridiron undoubtedly can
be traced to this utter lack ot fear of
opposing stars.
Back in 1924. for instance, when
the "Four Horsemen" beat a great
Army team, the attack was centered
(specially on Garbisch, the Army All
America " center. With such remark?
ar "Surely that can't be the great Mr.
Garblech" as they plunged through
center, the "Horsemen" did nothing
tc improve the All-America center's
temper, and found a vulnerable spot
where Army thought itself strongest.
And It was Inevitable that observ
ers should turn to those rythmic
Notre Dame teams when All-Americr.
time relied around. Their records
made it mandatory, and as many
stars as were picked, there are coaber j
thmiiphnnt rh eoimtrv who have
seen their teams wrecked by Noire
Pame players obscured by the system.
As an example, many close observ
ers think Capt- Tom Conley of the
1930 team was the finest of the lot.
though little was heard of him
throughout the season.
Notre Dame teams under Rockne
first drew All-America attention in
1920. Just two years after Rockne. an
instructor in chemistry, succeeded
Walter Camp named George Gipp
j fullback on his first team of that
year. Gipp. who died shortly altar
j probabl5. cdered Gipp
the greatest player ne naa ever
, ccacnea. tnouxn srmngeiy enougn. m
seiecune an ai-iime oocsi.eia ias
season. Roctne left Glee's name off.
i v,n. vntTw name ien.m nlavers ir.
all were selected for the All-America
first team during Rockne's reign, tak
ing In Camp's selection and the Asso
ciated Press consensus. Here's the
honor roll:
George Gipp, fullback, 1920.
Harry Siuhldreher. quarterback.
Arthur Boe ringer, center. 1926.
JohE Smith, guard. 1927.
Prank Caridec. quarterback. 1929.
Jack Cannon, guard. 1929.
Frank Carideo. quarterback. 1930.
Bert Metzger, guard. 1930.
Marehmont Schwartz, halfback.
19-30 .
As-ntert?lv a?r ae41t-lr4eadin-as
it dees all colleges for the period,
it is obvious that some of the best
fcotbalt players of their time were
emitted.
There are no tackles and no ends.
and only one halfback cn the first
eleven, mis pernaps is aue iu pr
to the fact that Notre Dame guards
ccmine out of the line to run inter
ference drew more attention than
their running mates at tackle, and to
tie fact that a great lot of Notre
Dame's end's time was taken up in
unspectacular but efficient blocking
and turning ends.
Picking the players to fill in these
hcles or to supplant seme of the All- '
America stars for an all-Notre Daau(
team cpens the way to an argument j
that no: even Rockne. had he so de- f
sired, cculd have settled to the satis- j
faction of ail. '
There are two All-America quar- i
terbacks. and the debate as to their
respective abilities can be waged in- f
definitelv. Rock ne always declined to
express an CDinicc. He pointed out
that Stuhldreher. the leader of the (
-Four Horsemen.' was a better passer j
; a brilliant tactician, whereas Carid" ;
was a better kicker and blocker. They j
were s'.roneiv contrasting types, bu: i
bcth got brilliant results with fine i
' support-
Gipp and Mircbmont Schwartz, the j
- 1&30 climax-carrier, would fit per- j
fectly into any backfieid. However. ;
there are a larce number of candt-
ides fcr a fourth selection, mclud- i
ir.g Johnnv Mchardt. Jim Crowley. !
Chris:v Flanaran. Jack Eider. Marty j
Brill. Elmer Layden and Joe Savoldi
. Any wculd be eminently satisfactory
The best ccmbmaticn of ends un- j
ccubtedlv wis Anderson and Kiley. in ?
; 1921. Coniey and Chuck CcUms of'
: the 1?- array were other fine wmr-
men.
I AtacE the Uekles. grgantic Ted ;
Twcmev. eaUed "Brute." perhaps was :
' the create:. Culver was a ar at the
pce:ticn last vear. Ccughlln in 1320 f
Bach in and Frecl MUler m 193S ;
; were effective tackles-
The wealth of material at guard is
: jcdscated bv the three pieked for AU
' Amet-.ca recccnition. Brown. 1933-
and Law. were just a shade less
taiented than the AH - Americans.
Art ;Bud Beer '.rarer. 192 All-;
' America, was perhaps the most fin
ished man of the Rockne era. but
be nest heroic cf the lot was Adam
faisb caaTAia cf the "Four Reese
'- men" ia ISM. ad a rentarkab lead
er. Makmg no choice as to quart er
' back, an All-Notre Dure team, re pre -
n;c the Ecckxe era. might take
- the fieid a Jci3cw$:
Ends Soger Kiley. I92I. and Tom
Coeiev. li?w-
Guards Jack Caimoa. 1929. and
: Bert Menxer.
-rcie Ted Twc-mey. 1929. and
. Couit lui. 192.
Cn:.r Adam Walsh. 1924.
Q-nr:.-Tbac Frank Car:decx 1930.
f cr Karrr oSuhirefeer. i?W.
Halftic .a Marchmoct Schwartz.
15t. arrd chrnr Mchardt. 121.
Fullback Oeoroe GTpo. 120.
University Lists
For Year At 3355 1
t rN
TT OF ORTOON. Eu-!
ro i Special Edward !
ren.
n. Apr
.3-
cf La Gran-Je. is or of
the- oe sttsaeats at the Cnieee-'
sire cf Orecsx ssetaj term who
' ha-e- rass! the tcal to a new hh '
, ark cf Of th tctaL 1906 1
are crs aad wrcr?en j
Jr Cu. ws is affiliated with!
Ste-saa Ps Ta rnteesiry, is a fresh-!
rjtzt rrrr,c ist pre-w He wai
eratf-3T frcea La Grand hfh I
schoS m the ciasa
Rasehall Standings
Bv the Assoclatfft
" COAST LE.Uil
Presi
E
W. U
.95
Pet.
.643
.571
.571
.500
.500
.429
.286
Sacramento
Portland
Los Angeles
Missions
Oaltland
San Francisco
Seattle
NATIONAL LEAGTE "
W. L. Pcti
Boston
St. Louis
Ntw York ...
Chicago
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Brooklyn
Cincinnati
.800
.800
.800
.667
.500
.400
.000
.000
AMERICAN. LE.Uil'B
W. L. Pet.
Washington .. . 4 1
New Yorlt 3 2
St. Louis 3 2
.800
.600
2 .600
2 .600
3 .400
3 .400
3 .400
4 .200
Cleveland - 3
Philadelphia
Chicago
Detdoll
Boston
2
2
2
1
Sport Slants
By Alan J. Gould
(Associated Press Sports Editor)
Gene Sarazen. who has made more
great "money finishes" In big league
;,-rlf competition than any other star
of the past decade, regrets that Bobby
Jcner didn't chocse to remain in open
competition one more year.
"It would have rounded things out
appropriately fcr Bobby to have
played his final open championship
this season at Inverness. Toledo,
where he first entered this tourna
ment in 1900," remarked Gene.
"That was a great year for a lot
jf young fellows. It marked the first
open for Jones. Leo Diesel. Johnny
Farrell and myself, all of us around
i8 to 20. It was also the first Ameri
can open for Tommy Armour, then
an amateur."
Diegel came close to making his
tory by winning this tournament,
winding up in a tie with Jock Hutch
mscn. Jack Burke and Harry Vardon
for second place, a stroke behind Ted
Hay of England. Leo three-putted
.wc successive greens on his last
round.
The odd part of subsequent golf
history is that Diegel never has come
;hat close to winning since then,
whereas Jones wen the open title four
times. Sarazen, Armour and Farrell
each once.
NEW SAND CLl'B
Since the official banishment of
the concave-faced sand wedge by the
United States Golf association. Sara
zen. among others, has experimented
with a new type, .flat-faced in order
to come within the scope of legality
for the time being, at least.
Gene gave me a demonstration of
its effectiveness in the traps of his
uew headquarters, the Lakevllle Golf
f.nd Country club at Great Neck, Long
island. He has been working for some
rime on the club, using one of the
exiled sand wedges for a foundation.
It pops the ball out of the sand
xith astonishing results. The under
flangs. a characteristic of the abol
ished type. of club, remains an im
"sorttmt (actor,. This prevents the club;
iaead from digging into the sand or
ground, at the same time insuring a
uniform trajectory.
"This club may be barred, too,"
Gene admitted, "but it certainly
comes within the law now. whether
anybody else likes it or not. It helped
me win that $o.0G0 at La Gorce.
"It's almost a pleasure to get into
r. trap, the way this wrks."
WANTS TO BEAT YALE
Cornell won national championship
rowing honors at Poughkeepsie last
year, for the first time since 1915.
but the Big Red oarsmen have one
more gcal to reach before Head Coach
Jim Wray will be entirely satisfied
with the" job he hs done. It is to
ocat Yale.
Cornell hasn't led the Elis on the
vater since 1922. the year before Ed
Leader took charge of rowing at New
Haven. Yale was a poor third that
.year to Cornell and Princeton in the
'Carnegie Cup regatta. Since then, the
BlueVonly "setback in this race was
j-, the hands of Princeton in 1927.
Yale has another good crew this
year. So has Cornell, with a boatload
:f veterans who rowed eight rival
colleges into submission last June
ti the Hudson. The triangular an
av.al regatta, with Princeton. May 16.
n . the Housatanic river at Derby,
conn, will feature the early naval
campaign.
Public crtool education In Alaska
costs $141.07 per pupil per year.
Rearing costs of a Chinese pheasant
'.re calculaated at $158 a bird by the
state of Montana, which liberates
mere than 6.000 yearly.
The University cf Arirona bid in
the collection of 600 cacti confiscated '
from a German scientist for evasion i
of quarantine regulation la Import -
ins them from Mexico.
Silk Crepe
Dresses
New Pastel Shades
n Year Ago Sold for
?2.9S Now Selling for
$1.98
Size 1 to 6
iVp V'a Sox & Anklets
25c
Norton's Kiddy
I I
LORDIER'S
LA GRANDE
CITY DYE WORKS
Cleaners of Fancy Goicns
Men's Suits Dry or Steam Cleaned
Phone Main 72 10-4 Depot Street
Chats With
Parents
!
j . Bt'SINESS MEN
By Alice JuiLson lile
( Reading newspaper advertlsementa
, Albert, aged eight, came upon, the
, dazzling prospect of owning a splen-
did laree express wngon If only he
I could sell a certain number of jars
; of metal polish.
J A small amount of capital was
t necessary to start, and this he ob
I tained from his mother and in a few
:days the carton containing 24 Jars
j of polish arrived.
i Afternoons after school and Satur
j day mornings for weeks thereafter
wero spent in peddling the polish
j about the neighborhood. As the mon
ey accumulated, he put it into a par
Ulcular box In the bureau drawer,
j His elder brother, who watched
! the whole procedure with a superior
tye, took occasion to tease him when
sales were slow.
"You are going to get Into trouble.
One of these days you are going to
; want some oi mat money ana you
j are going to use It. and thm where
are you going to be when the com
1 pany writes and asks you where is
j the money for all of the polish they
i sent you?"
There were several tempting mo
ments when taking only a part of the
money would have produced certain
immediate satisfactions in the form
of a baseball, a pair of skates or a set
of darts.
But Albert resolutely turned his
back on all temptations. At the end
cf two months he sold the last Jrtr of
polish and sent in the entire sum of
money.
The wagon arrived, the reality quite
as splendid as the picture. Even big
brother could only admire and nu...
ly ask for a ride.
An enterprise thus independent!?
j undertaken and carried through de
' spite discouragements and tempta- -I
tlons. is an experience from which .
i the child develops more self-reliance. :
! initiative and -per tstence than ht
'. could acquire through any amount of :
lecturing and well-meant talk.
Near Los Gatos. Cal., a school build-
tng nas been erected on the exact
j model of an Indian pueblo.
j Sixteen sps of twins attend public
, school in Taft. Cal. t
BURGESS BATTERY
: & ELECTRIC STATION
i Opposite La Grande Grocery
AFTER THE
FIRE
your name cn, a
POLICY is more
satisfying than
your name in
the PAPER f
j O W WAR NOCK MGR
Shop