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A Special Purchase
ENABLES "LA GRANDE'S OWN STORE" TO
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Saturday - Monday
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nfiQ Sale of Boys' $1 flQ
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Q Sale of Regular , 1 fiQ
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LA GRANDE'S OWN STORE
TONY CANZONERI
WINS NEW TITLE
New 'York Italian Holds
Both Lightweight arid
Junior Welter Crowns
By William Wwkcs
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
CHICAGO, Apr. 26 W Tony Con
zoneri, grinning Italian from New
York, has sculcd pugilistic heights
never before attained by a Hltlo
lighter.
Llttlo Tony, a Bhortonder In tho
betting, laHt night fought one of the
finest battles of Mb 'eventful enreor
to wreck the drive of .lack (Kid) Berg,
of England, by a stunning knockout
victory tn the third round ot their
scheduled 10-round, doublo-barreled
title bout last night in the Chicago
stadium.
Huh Two Titles
The triumph over tho gallant son
of Great Britain, preserved Canzon
ert's nolo, on the lightweight cham
pionship' of .the world, and added
Berg's junior weltorwclght5 crown to
the Canzonorl connection.'.
Jn spile, of Cnnzonoi'i's apparent
mastery, the knockout lacked noth
ing In dramatic thrill. They stood
In a neutral corner firing away, Can
Konerl carefully and Berg working In
hla characteristically windmill fash
Ion. Tony stepped away, then in, drop
ping two sharp lights on Berg's head.
Berg kept on moving in, but straight
ened up Just In tlmo to take, a per
fectly aimed right smash full on the
chin. Ho flopped to the canvas llko
a sack of meal; Thoroughly out, Berg
rolled ovoi" and instinctively at
tempted to hoist himself to his feet.
Ho partly succeeded with the aid of
the ropes as Referee Little Phil Col
lins said' "seven," but his iegB re
fused to support him and he
slumped back on the floor. Collins
stepped over and raised Canzoncrl's
arm.
OellrloiiH With Happiness
The cool, calculating Canzoucrl of
tho fight-disappeared and ho jugipcri
about tho ring, almost delirious with
happiness. Then as he received tho
National Boxing association's dia
mond -etuddrd championship belt
from General John V. Chimin, presi
dent of the ft. B. A., and chairman of
tho Illinois State Athletic commis
sion, tears trickled down through his
wide grin. He rushed over to Berg
to shake tho Briton's hand. Derg,
still dazed, hardly realised what had
happened.
Canzonorl easily took tho flrnt two
rounds from the slow-starting Berg.
Berg was almost heart-broken over
his failure.
"Ho got to mo before I was warmed
up." was his only comment.
The fight was packed with action
overy second of the wav, but the
stadium was fur from packed, only
11.780 watching it. and tho com
Behind it
stretch
.79 years
of
Studebaker
leadership
'ivheeincf
Studebaicer
Builder of Champions
M. J. GOSS
1
paratively small sum, of $134,000.48,
was taken. In at the gate Of this
amount, taxes deducted, Cannon oil
received GO per cent, or between $20,
000 and $25,000, while Berg's 10 per
cent amounted to about $6000.
Wrestling
Bv the AKKoelntwl Press
Philadelphia Karl- Pojello, Chi
cago, threw Baudot' Szabo, Hungary.
One fall, 40:27 (houvy weights); Jim
McMillcn, Chicago, defeated Rudy
Duvek, Omaha, decision, 46 minuto
time limit.
Erie. Pa. Wladek Zbyszko. 230,
New York, threw Ivan Vaetuross. 2U6,
Boston, ono fall, 22:00. Firpo Wilcox,
28.1. Tulsa, Oklo., throw Floyd Mar
shall, 210, Phoenix, ArlK., 18:00.
-Boston Jim Londos, 204, threw
Sergi Kalmikoff, 2(iU, RiiHsia, in 24
minutes. Tlny Roebuck, 265, was dis
qualified foP punching Hans Stclnke,
250, CUrnmny. Prod Grobmeler, 200,
Dcs Moines, won decision when Glut
Garibaldi, 200. Italy, fell through
ropes and was injured. Ray Steele,
204, Glendalo, Cal., throw Hex Smith,
Detroit, in 16 minutes. Charles Ur
ban, Philadelphia, throw Tom Laurel,
Now York, In 20 mlnutos. Wee Wil
lie Davis, Virginia and Nick Zelcs-
nlak, Russia, drew In 30 mi mi ten
Night Fights
iiy the AKHoeluleil Press
Chicago Tony ' Hcrrera, El Paso,
Tex.., outpolntpd Stove Halatko, Buf
falo, N. Y., fl); Harry Dubllnsky. Chi
cago, outpointed Roger Bernard. Flint,
Mich., (U); Barney Ross, Chicago,
knocked out bud Abel In, Spain (2).
New York Ben Joby, New York,
outpointed Johnny Pllo, Now York
(10).
New Ho von , Con n . Wal tor Cobb ,
Baltimore knocked out Hon nun Hol
ler, Germany ( 1 ).
$$g$$3$v$!
Baseball Standings
$"$$-$3$$$$5$..
(By The A.hswIuUmI Press)
I'OUML IJIlfillO
W. L. Pet.
Los Angeles I) 7 .50:1
Hollywood 10 0 .Ii5U
Sacramento 10 8 .CtiU
San Francisco 0 0 .600
Portland 0 0 .600
Oakland B 8 .500
Missions 8 10 .4-11
Keattlo 7 11 .380
National League
W. L. Pet.
St, Louis () 1 .857
Boston , 7 11 .700
Now York 0 a .007
Chicago 6 3 .UU5
Pittsburgh a o .:i7r
Philadelphia - 3 5 .875
Brooklyn 2 7 .'Jlill
Cincinnati l 0 .143
American League t
W, L.lVt.l
New York 7 2 .778'
Olovelimd 7 3 .700
Washington " 5 4 .6:tl
Detroit 4 8 .444
Philadelphia 4 0 .444
St. Louis 3 4 .4110
Chicago 3 0 .375
Boston. 2 7 .323
Heavers Win From
Oregon Nine 7 to 3
KUGt'NE. Ore., Apr. 25 ;p Be
foro tho lari.'CMt opening dny baseball
crowd In years, Oregon State college
defeated University of Oregon 7 to 3
hero yesterday.
The Orangemen made every hit
count and cashed lu on their extra
bases, although they were outlitt by
university players. The Webfoots
singed a sparkling rally In the ninth
inning, but poor base running nipped
It short. Score: U. H. E.
Oregon State 7 7 1
Oregon a n 4
Brown and Mack: Bloom, Hughes,
Ainett iind Shnnemun.
SlU1N; SALK
Modol ufr Fords
$10 to $133
I AU1SON mmini.KT CO.
1414 Adams Phone Main :
BRUSHING UP SPORTS . . .
:-:-::: Its, AfU. t 1 II V : : v.- V . a 12
L Vs I Ml
YANGTSE PATROL LEADER ENDS DUTIES,
. ' ' ' BUT FIGHT AGAINST BANDITS CONTINUES
asBB V
, , , . - .faa. ...
.
Work of protecting American commerce and citizen asuiust Chinese
liandll nlnnij the nnglso river has ended for Hear Admiral i homun
A'. Craven (left) who Ik returning to rmted States. Hut the Meet
headed by (he Luzon (below) will continue to battle outlaws along
the river shown In map.
World Mark Is
Established In
(Jorvallis Meet
CORVALL1S, Ore., Apr. 25 (IT) A
new world intercollegiate record in
tiio Shuttle relay was established,
and two meet records broken in tho (
University of Oreuon -Oregon State 1
college dual relay here yesterday,
won by Oregon 5 to 3.
Tho state college Shuttle team sot
a world mark, while tho university
broke meet records in tho 440-yard
relay and diHtanco medley.
Oregon won the 440, tho two-mile,
the HH0, the sprint medley and the
distance medley, while tho stale col
lege took tho Shuttle, the four-milo
and tho mile.
The Orn
nuo hurdlers who stepped
. Jr.,l" "
tho 129 hli:h
tho record time of 1:01.6, sliced two
tenths of a second from the otd
mark set by Ohio States In HUt. They
rr Martin. Dufrane. Duncan and
Prentiss. The staters were not pressed
with competition, as Rollwage. run
ning second for Oregon, fell at the
first hurdle and was unable to con
tinue the race.
Oregon lowered the mark made by
Oregon Stale in 1D2H In the 440-yard
relay, cutting tho old time of 43.0
down to .43 flat.
in the distance medley Oregon low
ered its own record of lust year
from 7:57 to 7:41.8.
Hill for Oregon finished more than
100 yards ahead of Mullen, anchor
nvn for the state college.
The four-mile relay was the most
spectacular of the day. with of the
day. with Hall of Oregon and Smith.
Oregon State, running the last mile
In almost a dead heat. Smith hit
the tape a scane half yard ahead.
HANK- VOGT WINS
SPOKANE. Wash.. Apr, 25 M
Htmk . Vogt, Spokane lightweight
pounded out a clo.se decision over
Frank to Holland, -Spokane, in' 4 he
main event of a boxing card here
last night.
Vogt was the aggressor throughout,
but was unable to gather enough
points until the sixth and last round.
Jimmy Beck. Tueomu netiro wel
terweight, outpointed Al Groclo. Spo
kane, in the six round seml-wlndup.
:.rfapqs
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IKEVEAB.
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C." VCf-I.OW
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S y ' china
Stars Win From
Portland Ducks;
Seattle Victor
By the Associated Press
Seattle, Hollywood and Sacramento
wero winners in the Coast league yes
terday as Los Angeles and Oakland
took another forced holiday, this
time because of - wet grounds.
Hollywood annexed Its third straight
game from Portland 0 to 4 on the
Ducks' lot. Three Portland pitchers
unicti 10 stop lost year s champions.
They gave nine bases on balls. Halo.
Williams and Rhlcl, a substantial
trio In the Duck hitting machine,
wero out of the game because of In
juries. Indians st use Itullv
Tho Indians staged an eighth In
ning rally at Seattle to make it three
straight over the MIbsIoii Reds with
1 11 ' 10 0 vlcwwy- iny trailed oy a
4 to 2 margin at the start of tho
11 did is (if 11 mi: J 1 lib uvu HU ICS IO
get the necessary winning runs,
Tho lights In the Seals' stadium
at ban I ranclsco shone on the Sena
tors Inst night as 5 to 4 winners
over the home team. The Seals ap
peared wild and threw the ball to
odtl corners of the lot at the wronir
times. Oana of the Seals boosted a
homer over the left field fence In
tho eighth. He connected for one
over tho right barrier earlier In the
week.
At Portland: H. H. E
Hollywood 8 9 0
Portland 4 14 2
Shellenback and Sevcreld: Malts
House. Fullerton and Woodall.
At Seattle: R. h. r
Missions 5 11 0
Seattle 7 a 0
Caster, Walsh and Brenxel; Mc
Quillan. Lamanskl, Pago and Gas
ton. Cox.
At San Francisco: R. H. E
Sacramento 5 5 1
San Francisco 4 9 6
Gilllck and Koehler; Davis. Hen
derson and Baldwin. Wilson.
Lo Angeles-Oakland, no game
wet grounds.
LONtiNHOUKMAN H1LI.KI)
UATNIEIU Apr. 25 (. Crushed
by a heavy swing load of lumber. Ed
ward Anderson. 45. a longshoreman,
was killed at the Prescott docks yes
terday. The load struck him on the
head. His widow and five children
survive.
B.i T
JiiCii willNH
m6m;Ps; .Mf1?: jgj&sc:
ft? Ai IMPiU)k;::;::
WIS' V
45
tWW
HAS BOKM""
SHANGHAI (ff) Rear Admiral
Thomas A. Craven is preparing to
haul down his pennant from the
cmnllh flfifTc.Ki-i In tho Amrrlr'nn
navy and return to the United States. I
He will reach1 home late in May.
The flagship Is the Luzon, a tiny
craft which draws only bJx feet. But
her sides are scarred with machine
gun bullets and scrap iron fired from
ancient brass cannon and her docks
are dented by rocks hurled by ban
dltn from tho precipitous slops of the
ercat Korco of the Yonctse.
That gorge b nearly 3,000 miles up- 1
stream, but such Is the range of the!
flotilla which tho Luzon leads and
her commander oversees.
The Yangtse river patrol is, in fact,
the only unit of the American novy
which is faced with
state of war.
day to day
The fighting started years ago, and
bar. had little or no letup. Along the
mflity Chinese waterway the patrol
keeps watch over American commerce,
business men and missionaries. 4
While the native communists and
with muzale loading muskets and The terrific wind struck the park
ancient bross cannon, "some of them with little warning, and within a
have modern rifles and machine guns. ' period of five minutes huge trees
They take their potshots at river traf- J toppled over tho highway with deaf
flc from behind solid breastworks of i enlnr ronr between Lonzmlre Snrimrs
mud and undergrowth.
United States armed vessels have
been on the Yangtso ever since 1871,
and Admiral Craven has been ono of
the most popular of all the officers
who hove been "the old man" to the
fleet. Craven is completing a regular
tour of duty. His successor will take
over his work and the fleet will carry
on.
He comes from a fomily steeped In
the tradition of the United States
navy.
One of his great -grtat-granti fat hers
was Commodore Thomas Truxton, who
commanded the frigate Constellation.
His other great-great-grandfather was
Commodore Thomas Tingley, who was
a captain in the first navy.
The present son of this sea-forlng
Korea-Trained Tennis Player
New Coach
&
mi
V
-IPI
X
""Hy Played end on the Naval Acad-
u, mo wnf. his bantism of fire
on the Massachusetts and the Eagle
In the Spanish war.
In the World war hl ship washe
first American fighting craft to oper
ate in the Mediterranean and Italy.
France and Great Britain decorated
him for valor.
From 1925 to 1927 he commanded
tho battleship Maryland and he took
President-elect Hoover to South Am
erica. ' : '
Sluggers Breaks
Loose Friday In
Major League
By Hugh S. Fullerton Jr.
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
The major league pitchers have
generally held tho upper hand over
tho batters so far thiB season, but m
one fell swat the boys have shown
that the new "dead" ball Is not so
dead that it can't be hit hard and far.
Bvin mninr lpfiifue eames yester-
day produced 16 home runs, well dis
tributed among the competing teams,
and plenty of additional extra base
swats. Rogers Hornsby, sturdy man
ager of the Chicago Cubs, alone ex
ploded the yarn that the thicker
cover and raised seams of tho pel
let used in the National league could
offset the power gained through the
consumption of "them steaks." The
Rajah, never mucn 01 a uisumue
ter a few years ago until he began
adding beef to his frame, clouted
three home runs in succession to
play the leading role in his team's
10-0 victory over the Pittsburgh Pi
rates. Accounts for 8 Kims
With one single to boot, these
three homers accounted for eight
runs and tied the modern mapor
league record for homers In one
game. The all-time mark Is four,
made by Bob Lowe and E Dele
hanty back in the 90's.
- The home run hitting was distrib
uted among nine clubs, the three
by Hornsby and two by Glenn Wright
of Brooklyn gave the National league,
with the supposedly deader ball, a
9-6 margin in the number hit.
Wright's swats, one homer by Del
Blssonette and some fine pitching
j by Watson Clark, enabled the Robins
W Will LUCIl BWU11U gallic ui vug ucti-
son. defeating the Boston Braves 6
to 1.
The Phillies and New York Giants
put the first tie game of the season
on record as darkness halted their
clash after 12 Innings with the score
7 to 7.
Simmons Finds Himself
Al Simmons, whose failure to hit
has retarded tho progress , of the
champion Philadelphia Athletics,
broke loose to show the American
league how to clout the ball. Simmons
connected for a homer and two triples
to lead the A's to a 10-7 victory over
Washington.
Red Ruffing combined pitching and
hitting as the Yankees trounced the
Boston Red Sox 7 to 4. Pitching
alone still held sway In the two
JJJ!"1
games of the American
l league. Earl Whltehill gave the St.
1 Louis Browns five hits, two of them
homers, in a mound duel against
Sammv Gray. Detroit winning 4 to;
. 2. Willis Hud I in of Cleveland pitched 1
i a four hit shutout against Chicago
! for eight innings and let up in the :
! ninth to gain an 8 to 1 triumph. Al
i together he gave so,ven blows. i
. TT , y
1 VYlflC fV ItlU ill
Rainier Park Area
TACOMA. Wnsh.. Anril.25 m Onp
man na(j a narrow escape from death.
power nnes were ripped down and
the highway to Longmlre Springs
barricaded by hundreds of trees which
wero toppled over when a iwlnd of
hurricane proportions hit Rainier na
tional park Wednesday night. Reports
of the storm damage reached here
and the NisquaUy entrance.
Louis Boyer of the national park
service staff had a narrow escape
from death when a-large tree crashed
through Jiis house in the government
residential district at Longmlre, and
smashed his bed.
Sl;GAlt AND FLOUR
PORTLAND, Apr. 25 W Sugar:
steady; (sacked basis) cane, fruit or
berry $4.70 per cwt. Beet sugar $4.50
per cwt.
Flour: steady; (city delivery prioss)
family patents, 40s $4.60: whole
wheat, 49s $4.70; graham, 4Ds $4.60;
bakers' hard wheat, 98s $5.20: bakers1
bluestcm patents, 08s $5.30; pastry
nour, wis 94.50.
of Columbia Squad
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (P Donald
Cram, who learned his racket in far-
mi ivuren, uus ueeii appuiiiLuu luiimis
coach at Columbia, the largest uni
versity in America.
Cram, sttll a boy of 23, began play
ing the game at 13. while his father,
Dr. W. C. Cram, of Nashville, was a
missionary of the Methodist Episcopal
church, south. In Korea.
Donald, or "Don" as he is better
known, ranks 25th among this r un
trv s tennis players. He achieved this
honor os well as numerous others
without the benefit of coaching and
in spite of only a modcrato build
physically.
Cram Is fivo feet- five Inches tall,
slightly tanned and still has the slim
ness'of a 13-year-old boy.
Off tho court he's a friendly, soft
spoken young fellow, rather modest.
On the court, though, he is not so
easy going. As tokens of his aggres
siveness nnd alertness he holds awards
showing he was southern intcrcol-
icRlatc champion lu 1927. state cham
pion three times In succession, city
champ several times and foremost in
ids club on many occasions.
Not oil of Don's time, however, is
devoted to tennis. He found time
while taking his A. B. degree ot Van-
derbllt here to captain the basketball
team one year and do well enough
s schclastlcallv to be elected to Phi
s ut.ta Kappa, honorary scholarship
fmtitrnltv.
It was natural enough that he
should captain tho Vanderbllt tennis
team. He did so very year he was
there except his freshman year.
Most of Don's spare time, his fa
t her said. Is spent on the court.
Tennis," Dr. Cram said. "If you're
to get anywhere with it, takes lots of
time. When lie's not playing he's
usually around home. He reads a
great deal.
Cram's taste In literature runs to
"solid stxiff." his father said. He reads
ovorythlng he can get on tennis. That,
the doctor declared, and playing with
good tennis players was about the
only ways he had of picking up
pointers.
ixmnia is working toward his M. A.
degree at Columbia, majoring in com
merce and statistics.
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Sport Slants
3 s 3 33 3
By Alun .1. Gould
(Associated Press Sports Editor)
Tho rntnrn of Ed (StrnnEler) Lewis
to the heavyweight wrestling cham
pionship picture, at the expense of
Ed (Don) George, the Michigan col
legian, may prove the fore-runner
of maneuvers to match Lewis with
Jim Londos and clear up the dis
puted title situation.
The complications nave ikwi
severe) ever since the concgians
busted into tho wrestling combine.
Wuvne (Big) Munn was the first
of the educated grapplers to bounce
Into the spotlight. Munn won tne
title by throwing Lewis at Kansas
City. Subsequently, Lewis regained
tho championship, but lost It to
another collegian. Gus Sonnenberg
of Dortmouth, at Baston. Sonnen
berg was thrown at Los Angeles by
George.
Matters are now in the hands of
tho experienced professionals, again,
with ..Lewis claiming,, the .title . on
one hand and Londos holding the
championship belts awarded by the
National Boxing and the New York
9tate Athletic commission.
Obviously these two gentlemen
must be Introduced if the dispute
Is to be settled and negotiations al
ready oro afoot to ballyhoo a Londos
Lewls match in tho mist Impres
sive manner since Gotch and Hack
enschmldt were rivals.
WYKOFP FLIES AGAIN
Thte should bo a great year far
Plying Frank Wykoff, the curley-
halrca sprinter or uouuicrn Cali
fornia. Perhaps It may he no more suc
cessful than last season, when he
lowered the 100-yard record to 9.4
seconds, doing it twice for empha
sis, but Wykoff has yet to capitalize
his full sprint powers.
His coach. Dean Cromwell, told
me last year he intended to bring
Frank along gradually and without
too much pressure, having in mind
tho 1032 Olympics as well as the
fact that the sprinter alreody has
had several distressing accidents and
Illnesses.
'I think Frank can break sprint
records up to at least 220 yards,"
remarked Cromwell, "but there's no
advantage in forcing him along."
In his first major starts this spring
Wykoff turned the 100 in 9.7 and
the furlong in 21.4 seconds, contrib
uting a double victory to Southern
California's one-sided dual tnect vic
tory over California.
LIKKS FRENCH STYLE
- Of the two distinct schools of ten
nis developing in the United States,
Big Bill Tilden prefers the influ
ence of the "French game" in the
style of Sidney Wood, Cliff Sutter,
John Van Byn and Bryan Grant to
tho rushing net attack to be found
dominating the play of John Doeg,
Frank Shields and Wilmer Allison.
, "I consider the future of such
a game as that of Wood, Sutter, Jun
ior Coen or Ellsworth Vines far ahead
of that of Doeg." writes Big Bill in
the lnagazlne Tennis.
Better Merchandise
Always at Lower Prices
MONTH END BARGAINS NEXT WEEK
SOME VALUES AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE
NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP
LA GRANDE
CITY DYE WORKS
Cleaners of Fancy Gowns
Men's Suits Dry or Steam Cleaned
Phone Main 72 102U Depot Street
SUCCESSORS TO WARDROBE"
"If Doeg had the foundation from.
I the baseline -which' many players
3 I possess he would be a world's cham
. pion. because of the added' power
a, i oi nis net attacK ana service. .
I urge all young players to follow
the school of Lacoste and Cochot."
MRS. SWINDLER
ARRAIGNED IN
KLAMATH FALLS
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.. April 25
(P) Letha Gray Swindler, charged
with second degree murder in con
nection with the fatal shooting of
her husband, Joshua Swindler, Chllo
quln police chief, last March 30, was
arraigned in Justice court Friday.
Sho waived preliminary hearing and
wan bound over to the grand Jury
which meets next week.
She was pale and composed, only
her extreme palor and trembling lips
indicating the emotion she felt.
The young woman shot and mortal
ly wounded her husbaiidwheli lie r8-j'
tinned -heme-; at S''n; xti. 'arid: turned"
j the pistol on herself , inflicting a
Bcaip wouna. eiiner -owimuer nor
his wife gave any explanation of the
shooting.
Mrs. Swindler has been transferred
from the hospital to the county Jail,
and has obtained permission to visit,
in company of guards, a doctor for
ear treatment. The drum of her right
ear burst from the explosion when
the girl turned the revolver to her
head. ,
CAT KK FILL A It CLUB LISTS
SoQ. SAVE l BY VAttACIIUTE
WASHINGTON (P) Enrolled on the
roster of the Caterpillar club, enter
ing its thirteenth year, are 350
names.
A check by the air corps on the;
mythical organization of filers whose
lives have been saved by. the para
chute shows that 363 Jumps had
been made by the middle of March,
many men being "repeaters,"
One hundred and twenty-nine
jumps were made in 1030.
The first successful Jumps cred-,
lted on the roster occurred in 1019.
when two wede made. Col, Charles
A. Lindbergh, with - four successful
jumps during his airmail days, con
tinues to rank as the leading re
peater, Puerto Cabezas Attack Is feared as
large groups of insurgents are re
ported advancing on the town
New Downdraft
Stromberg Carburetor
FOR MODEL A FORD IS HERE
More speed and less gas.
Burgess Battery
& Electric Station
Opposite La Gran ile Grocery
LORLMER'S
'A