Tage iSvo
LA' GRANDE EVENING OBbEHVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
Tuesday, April 28, .931r I
New
Scarfs
in a charming array of colorful patterns
. and many novel shapes.
98c to $2.95
rp D N N (EiK ' fT
LA GRANDE'S OWN STORE
REMAIN AT TOP
Bill McKechniers Disciples
Get Good Pitching
Blank Phillies.
ltv flnvle Till hot Jr
(Associated Press Sparta Writer)
Tlmo might prove that the Boston
Braves are playing over their heads,
as the saying goes, but there is no
denying the fadt that Bill McKech
nle'a disciples are producing the fin
est brand of ball In either league at
tho present writing.
Two weeks have sailed by since
opening day, and there are the Braves
out In front In (he National Iconic.
Generally picked to finish somewhere
down in tne secona uivisiou, incy
are getting consistently great pitch
lug. are fielding almost perfectly and
hitting In the pinches. No matter
what befalls them later on. they have
had a lortnignt or great lun.
PhUHrft lit fin Wed
By shutting out the Phillies 3 to
0 in the ftrst of their aerie yester
day, the Braves Jumped to first place
with a run game over tne si. wnns
Cardinals, who dropped another to
Pittsburgh. 6 to 3.
Old "Socks' Set bold, who could do
no better than break even in 33
games last season, turned In his third
straight victory and hts second shut
out In n row; allowing the Phils four
scattered hits. Not only that, but he
singled in the third and scored what
proved the winning run on Rabbit
Maranvllte's single. Selbold has been
scored on just three times In 97 in
nings against the Robins. Glanta and
Phillies.
Four runs off Flint Rhcm In the
first Inning proved sufficient to give
over the champion Cardinals. Larry
French went all the way and suc
cessfully choked off a two-run St.
Louis rally Hi the ninth, with two
on, he fanned Ray Blades for the
final out. - . .
: Kublns Defeated s '
. Johnny Verges, rookie third sackcr.
supplied the chief fireworks aa the
New York Olanu greeted their neigh
bors, the Kobius, with au a to ft
thumping, Veryea cracked hts sec
ond home run of the year, a double
and single. The game was over to
all Intents and purposes after the
fust Inning when the Qianls scored
su runs off Joe Shaute and "Pea
RidRe" Day.
Washington and New York, play
ing Uie days only American league
game. I runted through 13 frames
before the Senators finally won 9
to 8. It marked the Yankees' third
straight reverse. Wetnert. thiid Yan
kee mound&man, forced across the
winning run when he cracked Bam
Itlce In the ribs with the bases
filled. Sammy Byrd. New York out
fielder, hit the only home run of
th game.
Sis other teams of the Junior cir
cuit were stopped br the cold wave,
a were the Cubs Mid Keds in the
National.
Night Fights
Ry the Associate! Press
Philadelphia Lou Masscr. Phila
delphia, beat Harry Blltman. New
York. ISO pounds, decision: Pt un
to, 178, Scranton, beat Matt Alile,
Philadelphia, ITS, 10 rounds.
Pittsburgh Bmmeti Roroo, 191. El
wood City. p.. beat King Levtnsky,
ltB. Chlcajo, decision.
Quebec Vernon Cormier. Boston.
1SS. and Jackie Cohen. New Tork
137. drew ten rounds.
New low prices
flus T) YEAR
GUARANTEE
if.
J Special
W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO.
Coast Leaguers
Are Pacing New
Opponents Today
, lly the Associated Pre
Pacific Coast leauuo teams face
new opponents today as play is re
sumed after the usual Monday day
oir.
Last week's series ended with the
Sacramento Senators atttl at the top
or me percentage column. They split
their series with the Seals at three
each and the deciding game was
called off In the third inning by an
untimely downpour which sent the
fans scurrying for street cars and
the players for the dugout.
Los Angeles moved lrp.o second
place and Hollywood, hist year's
champs, now occupy third berth' fol
lowed in order by rortland, Oakland,
tho Mission licds. Sun Francisco, and
Seattle. Tho Indians are Just where
they started the season, undisputed
owners of the basement.
Oakland comes to San Francisco ttr
day to start a series of night games
with tho Meals.: Hollywood moves
from Portland to Seattle to tackle
tho Indians, while Sacramento trav
els south o oppose the Angels. The
Missions play the Bearers at Port
laud. Leonard Backer. Senator second
baseman who was hit In the bead
with a pitched ball Sunday, haa a
linear skull fracture and will be out
of tho game at least a month. -
The fracture, which was not ap
parent at first, showed up Yesterday
In X-ray photographs. Doctors said
his chances for reeoverv aw snnH
The ball waa heaved by Bill Hender
son, Seal pitcher.
Wrestling
Hy th Associated Press
St. Louts Jlmmv LandnA rtefenlMt
Piu O'Shocker. salt Hike City, one
iuu, oociu. jim McMiiiun, Chicago,
threw Andrew Kaliarotf. Kusaia.
14 :14. Dick Shlknt. Germanv. and
Kola Kvrartnnt. Kus.Mii. drew Id aa
minute . Oforge Bnhsrliui. Pueblo,
Coio., defeated Jim Clilikstoek, Okla-
noma. in 10:35. All are heavy
weight.
Nu fasti . . h- .. ..
Cairo. defeated George Tragus, Kansas
City. Ivan Vacarofr. Chlcairo, threw
Tony Fclec. New York. P. Wilcox.
tintim. oeieaten w. Darts. Okla-
Joe Botineck, Chicago.
Milwaukee. OttI SonnrntieK.
fealcd Krnl Seharpesse. Milwaukee,
two out ot three falls. Jegtiiard stkl.
New York, won on a foul front Joe
Komar. Cleveland.. Hank Bruder de
feated Oeorue Kogut. Chicago. Doc
Lurlck. Chicago, defeated Bull Mon
tana. Hollywood.
fllKSS EXPKKTS TO I'UW
NEW YORK. April 38 Two lonr
time rivals. Jose R. Capablanra of
Havana and Edward Lasker of New
York were sclieduled to meet In what
promised to be the feature match of
six carded today In the International
chess masters tournament here.
Capablanca scored hts sixth win
last uisht at the expense of Abraham
Kupchtk of New York to retain his
leadership in the tournament, 6? to
7. Isaac Kashdan. champion of the
Manhattan Chess club, nosed Into
second place with five win and one
loss by defeating Israel Horowita.
New York. Lasker stood fourth, flav
ins? won three, lost three and tied
one, ...
Every moving part of the
General Electric Kefriseratr
runs in a permanent bath of
oil.
There are no troublesome
belts, fans, stuffing boxes, or
drain pipes.
Terms with a Literal
Allowance for your old ice box
RUTH l)OKS NOT KXPKCT
TO PLAY AUAINST A'H
NEW YORK, Apr. 38 UP
Babe Ruth, the battered bam
bino, has given up all hope of
being able to play against the
Philadelphia Athletics In the
three-game series starting In
Philadelphia Thursday, but 1
confident his Injured leg will
have improved sufficiently for
him to suit up against the
Boston Red Sox on Sunday.
It was in a game with the
Red Sox Just a week ago that
the Yankee clouter received
the Jolt that sent him to the
hospital.'
Artie McOovern, Ruth
trainer, started working on
the big fellow's bruised thigh
yesterday and expressed the
opinion he would have him
back In the game by Sunday.
"Probably he will have to
take it easy for a time." said
McOovern. "It might be sev
eral weeks before he Is fully
recovered."
ndleton Wins
From Mac-Hi By
A Single Point
PENDLETON. Ore.. Apr. 28 (Spe
cial! Hermuuon rimn scnooi cap
tured the annual Umatilla county
track and field meet on the Round
Up grounds Saturday while Pendle
ton was winning a one-point margin
victory over McLougmin aua uistrict
Two wns taking the county grade
scnooi meet.
Competition In all events was close
with some very Interesting races in
me ciass a ana a events.
Her mis ton finished the meet with
51 H points to 33 for Helix. 32 for
Athena, and 36 for Umatilla, Wes
ton 6 and Umapine 3.
Pendleton scored a narrow victory
06 to 65 over the Pioneers of Mc-
Loughlln in a hotly contested meet.
Kidder of Pendleton, w-ns high point
man with 20 representing flint in
the shot, discus and both hurdles,
Miller, crack Pioneer sprinter was
secona wim points.
Section II representing MIKon-Free
water. Pleasant View, Perndnle. Fruit
dale. Tum-A-Lum. and Umapine
scored iuf points to win over sec
tion I with 64 points, this being
Pendleton schools. Section IV. West-
end schools, pi ted up 45 points and
Section III around Helix. Athena,
Adams, Weston, etc., 35 i points
while Pilot Rock and McKuy district
scored 19.
Class A Summarv
fiO yard dash: Hufford Mh Mil
ler M), Stroble (P). Time 5.3 sec
onds.
100 yard dash: Miller (M). Tem
ple (P, Kuirord (M). Time 10-3
seconds.
Pole vault: Stroble (P), Gibbons
(M). Crlmmliu M tied for second.
Hrlxht 9 feet 6 Inches.
High Jump: Hill. Terjeson. Stro
ble. all Pendleton, tied. Height 6
feet.
Discus: Kidder (P). Terjeson (P).
MaTkham (M. Distance 108 feet
0'i Inches.
Shot put: Kidder (P, Markham
(M). Terjeson tP). Distance 40 feet
7 Inches.
Mile run: Bauer. (P). PersciaUo
(Ml, Hoover (M). Time 4 minutes,
seconds.
3'alO yard dash: Miller (M). Urn
barger (P, Markham (Mj. Time
33.3 seconds.
: VU0 yard high hurdles; Kidder (PI,
Stroble (P), Gibbons (JI., ;Tlme
15J seconds.
440 yard dash: Hufford (M), Crlm
miiLs (M). Wltherell (P. Time 64
seconds.
Javelin: Markham (M), Temple
(P, Stroble (P). Distance 145 feet
3 inches. !
Broad Jump: Miller (M Crlm
mlns (M, Tenple P). Distance 20
feet 10 inches. I
230 -ard low hurdles: Kidder P..!
Umbartier (P), Heydeu (P). Time :
26.1 seconds.
890 yard run: Bowman (M), Bauer
IP), Heyden (P). Time 2 minutes
8 3 seconds.
Relay: Won hy McLoughltn Mil-i
Irr, Hufford. Crlmmlns and Markham.
Portland Bowling
Team Leads Group
PORTLAND. Ore. Apr. 28 it
The Kllham Stationery and Printing
company five-man team, Portland,
today held the topmost position in
the booster division of the North
west International Bowling congress
with 3410 points.
The K4 Sidelo cigar team. Portland,
w h ic h had lie Id t he ol vision s t nee
the tournament opened last Friday,
slid back to third place with 3318.
while the Brunswick -Balke-Colleuder
the. Portland, rolled 2375 for sec
ond place.
The Salem. Ore.. Elks captured the
five-man event for teams in the out-of-town
commercial division last
msht with 2637 points. The Westport
Pour L team was second with 2664.
U:senfelter. Seattle, went to the
head of the commercial all-events
division with 17W. Black. Vancou
ver. B. C. was secwxL with 1705.
Lmpenlelter and Whitney. Seattle,,
topped, the commercial doubles with
1151.
lu the singles commercial division
Endress. Seattle, was out in front
with 606. Kennedv. Vancouver, B. C
as second with 586. while Mann.
Seattle, had 567 for third place.
Baseball Standings
Bt the Associated Press
COAST LLlil K
W.
Sacramento li
I Aneies 10
Hollywood 11
t;ad ..ll
CSkkUivi 9
Pot.
.600
.W4
&U&iors M 10
Sea;tle
AMtRlCAN
LEAGl B
W. L.
Cleveland .
New Vorfc .
W ashlnfton
IVtrv-it
Philadelphia
!?t Louis ...
Chicago
BTstca
T
T
XATIOSXt Ltttl F
W U
tViston , 9
Chlcajco , . t
Jt. Louis .. S 3
New York T
Fttthurl S
Philadelphia
rtrx-;yn ; a
Cincinnati 1 7
.53
.4A5
!
Atl
.115 ,
i
Hon rl "Muted""
Rbo bo to tt or hoof ot
: hrs ,o ,ttz
a parnwts har lw tnventH
or aa mHhrtskiot flrm at Nw- I
castle, thind,
GRAPPLING GAME
NEAR SHOWDOWN
Lewis Wants Match With
Londos N. B. A. Plans
Action if Lohdos Dodges
. CHICAGO, Apr. 20 . fP) Unless
jimmy onaos, one or tne leading
claimants to the heavyweight wres
tling championship signs within ten
days to meet Ed "Strangler" Lewis,
former tltleholder, wrestling matches
will, have to be billed as "exhibitions"
Instead of "contesta."
- Lewis and his manager, Billy San
do w. yesterday posted a check for
5000 with the Illinois State Athletic
commission, as a forfeit for a match
with Londos to clear up the cham
pionship situation. Ed White, man
ager of Londos, indicated he would
not consent to such a match, causing
General John V. Chimin, chairman
of the Illinois commission, and presi
dent of the National Boxing associa
tion, to state that wrestling would
suffer a change of status unless the
match . is held somewhere.
General Cllnnln also ald member
states of the N. B. A. would be asked
to take the same action concerning
tho grappling gome.
WItKSTLK TO DRAW
SEATTLE. Wash., Apr.. 28 OP) Des
Anderson. Seattle, and Robin Reed.
Roedsport, Ore., mid die weights, went
eight ten minute rounds to a draw
in the main event of a wrestling card
hero last, night.
Anderson won a fall with a series
of whip wrist locks in the second
round. Reed evened matters with a
fall In the fourth with a. reverse
head lock.
Bob Kruse. Portland and Charley
Haufton, Seattle, heavyweights, went
five ten-minute rounds In a semi
final with neither gaining a fall.
Sport Slants
. lly Ainu J. rtouhl
(Associated Press Sports Editor)
: If you are among the golfing mil
lions, at oue time or another you
probably have wondered why Joe
Kirk wood, the celebrated trick shot
star, doesn't win more than an ordi
nary share of the big tournaments.
ou nave reasoned, prooably, that
It ought to be a cinch for Joe to play
perfect golf when he manifests -such
control and skill In pulling off tricky.
difficult stunts with various clubr
The fact is that when Kirk wood
wins any kind of a tournament, such
as he did at Augusta this season. It
is extraordinary and probably a sur
prise even to himself.
jonnny Farreii has a very simple
explanation which is that It's easier
to maice tne ban do tricks than it is
to keep it straight. In other wdrds.
the easiest thing to do with a golf
ball is hook or slice: the hardest
thing, to keep it consistently straight
irom tee to green.
Klrkwood s trick shots don t do
him a bit of good when it comes to
traveling the 72-hoIe route of an open
tournament. He Is a fine golfer and
nis i tick snots are wonderful but
when it comes to straightaway stuff,
he has no advantage ever the rest of
us."
OPF.N KKALI.V "OPEN"
As an indication of the way many
Of the professionals are looking to-
word the American open champion-(
ship, without the presence of the
eminent Mr. Jones a a competitor, j
Johnny Farrell has about decided to .
pass up the British opeu in prefer- i
ence to concentrating on a bi shot -
at the American crown over the In
verness links.
Johnny feels he is about due again
after a lapse of three years since he
beat Jones for the title at Olympia
Fields In 1928.
"I'm going to concentrate on get
ting in shape for that," he told me
recently. "They're all going to be
gunmug for the open this year, while
Jones is looking on as a spectator.
and it will be a tough job for any
one to win.
'"I will probably go to Toledo right
after the Ryder Cup matches in Co
lumbus In order to be well rested and
familiar a$aiu with the course. You
know it was at Inverness that I made
my first try for the open, in 1920,
and i Urn bed 45th.'1
Tin: h;uuu!K- ballyhoo
The ballyhoo boys are doing their
level best to build up the grudge be
tween Big Bill Tilden and Vincent
Richards in advance of their series
of proiessional tenuis matches, start
ing in Madison Square Garden some
time in May.
Vitriolic "open letters' have been
exchanged, with copies to all sports
editors, tendmt; to show that Mr.
Richard bears Mr. Tilden no good
wtll whatever and will proceed to
administer a shellacking to the for- j
mer world s champion when they 1
trade baseline drives and hclt-vcUeys
This is reminiscent of the palmy
days when Dempsey and Tumiey con
ducted a very outer correspondence
in public. Then, as in the case of
Tilden and Richards. It appears tnat
one fertile imagination and one type-
nter are sufficient to handle this
stuff.
It is i good way to avoid duplica
tion or conflict of effort.
DECIDE DATES
FOR OLYMPIC
TRIALS MAY 16
CHICAGO. Apr. 2S iJ Dates for l
th tria for places on th 1933 '
American 0:jir.p;e trct aiKi HW2
.SOO i or th AmeTiCin Olympic commute
A ; m chiciso Mar le. l
.40 ( It t rul!y crtjla th trials
ASljWiU be hM fcer. but stt::.s: th
! tidies hx bn t!f)ay(t bcjii:s ol
1 dLfrttnnt Nftn tx prvups-
FVt. f On t4Ct:cn wish to hv th trials
; il:cci:y betcre th char.ipi.-h'.p at
i Los Ar.s;cs. girinr T:i:Vrs ar. x
' portum'.y to ritnss th qualifxtrts
j her ar.d jccoed with th. ATiirican
.5k i taro to th coast. Th othr yroirp '
.575 ; c-.atr.vruns th trlaH should tv' ld
frc.m (cur to six ari.s ahad of th
.300 j f irais. which start Ju'.t ?v 191. so
I that th ath!cts will kar pnty i
1 of rst.
TVt. ? Th nw1ir; was cal!rd fcT .ioeph ;
"SO , T. E:is'.nl of Ba;tnr.or. ctuirraaa of i
.7V th cvxr.niitt. i
WT I
KXTR UUtIiW PAPt RS lM CP
SAUCM. April 13 Eitractiaon
papers for two Muitnocttah county
pr-iwrs. war.;d in Sat..V. wr 15-
s r.J tx!aT bT GOT.-Tor Juiius U
" rrjr BreJ. wan'.rd In sh-
'' 'aJi2 M"1"
SS. armiS5
.rrtoJ tr tVitt-and as a f .;it:t!r.
t, wanted for trsrxl larcear. Both
will be ret-arnrd to Seattle.
WINS LAUREL AT LAST
Eleven times "Siullhi; Jimmy" llenlean of JlcUforcl, Jtass., was .en
tered In the Boston Atlilrtlc Association annual American mara
thon. Ten times he lost. But on the eleventh attempt, as you see
him here, lie was crowned victor after a gruelling jog over sun-iiake(l,
hilly roads between Houklntou ami lloston ahead of a field of 203
runners. The veteran athlete, ay years old and the father of five
children. Is seen receiving a laurel wreath from Cant, (leorge
Demetcr ut the finish of the grind. Ills time was 2:46:45 4-5.
fjMellon's Son To Join Ranks
Of Blue
! .
LirV ffr nc . a.
Hi -J 1 ? b as ir - i
I'FHvV1'" -y $-.',
! - -:;- -'"v m.
:
l he old stone mansion on the "Illue Ridge Stud" farm at I'pperville,
Va has a new owner. The 400-arre farm mis bought by Secretary
Andrew .Mellon for his son Paul (inset).
UPPER VILLB. Va. Lured bv the
sport of kings. Paul Mellon, son of
the secretary of the treasury, is to
Join the northern colony of turf fol
lowers on the edge of the blue grass
country here.
The purchase of the 400-acre race
rse farm. "Blue Ridge Stud. by
horse farm. "Blue Ridge Stud. by
Andrew Mellon for his son. was an
nounced with the opening of the
Virginia horse season. The farm, also
known as '"Rokeby," was bought from
Ad m 1 ra I Cary T. G ray son and the
heirs of the late Samuel L, Ross, joint
owners, it is located in Fauquier
county.
J flent CanVbridee. and ix ls nder.
stood he will bring back to America
a string of thoroughbreds bought in
Europe when he takes possession of '
the property.
It was in the -Blue Rldse Stud"
stables that such weil known horses
as King James. Yulcain and Sayetie
were bred.
The $ do .000 Strolling Player, and
Happy Argo. imported from England
and Ireland, also are at the farm.
With the Virginia horse country
gradually moving eastward. "Blue
Ridge Stud." and ''Carter Hall." in
Clarke county, recently bought by Al-
bert Bond Lambert of St. Louis, now
stand as sentinels on the borders of
tne Diue grass region.
"Blue Aitiee Stud" was founded by
the late H. T. Oxnard and has be
come one of the bet known breedin?
Stayton Without
Power Due to Fire
STAYTON. April 28 .T Fix of an
iirKitrmined origin destroyed the
Mountain States power plant and of
fice her about 11 o'clock Monday
night. Th loss, fully covered by
Insurance, is estmtated by H. J. Row,
local manaicer. to be $18.0SX. The
i city was without power lor more than
an hour until connections could be
established with the main Albany
po;er lire of the same company
SfRlXG SALE
Model T Fords
?40 to ?1.3
LARISON CnrVKOLET CO.
1414 Adams Fhoce Mim 3
New Downdraft
Stromberg Carburetor
TOR MOPEL A TOKO IS I1HKE
Mr speed ami rs j-as.
Burp ess Battery
& Electric Station
OppdKite Iji t;ran4e tirarefr
Grass Turf Colony
.JAW
establishments in the country.
While not the largest In Virginia
it ranks among the best horse farms.
Many of the nations elite who fol- ;
low turf events will gather here for
the tenth annual runnin? of th vtr- '
; ginia Gold Cup race at Warrenton. !
May 3. 1
MAIKDWCB QJIP
yCDQJID OS
PERHAPS you do your staple shopping by the week.
Larger items you renew each month.
Household furnishings, automobiles, radios, and
similar things are in the nature of investments,
whether for months, for years, or for life. You buy
these things at long intervals.
But no matter what you buy, you serve yourself best
if you plan your purchases in advance. ( Every list you
make is a budget in itself. Careful study of the adver
tisements will always help you in picking and choos
ing .. . in comparing prices ... in weighing your needs
and desires.
Making up your list is really a fascinating game
when you play it against your allowance. The more
careful you are in the preliminary study of the adver
tisements, the better will be your chance not only to
get thebest selection for your purpose ... but also to
find out in advance' how much money you can save
for unplanned extras! ,
L
! This Game
t of Golf
Bv O. B. Keeler
1 find myself worrying somewhat
about Horton Smith, lately to be
specific, about the Southeastern open
championship at Augusta. Oa.
The tall boy, at this distance, ap
pears In a fair way of becoming what
Is called an "unaccountable." If I
had been In Atlanta, my usual habi
tat. Instead of in Los Angeles, when
tho Augusta event was played, I
should, of course, have been over
there, with a chance to see for my
self what happened.
But out here - the reports were
sketchy and statistical. 1 have heard
nothing as yet to account for Horton
Smith's 317 Just 20 strokes worse
than his performance a year ago In
the same .tournament, when he was
second, with 297.
, I cannot understand this, unless
Horton is not in good health.
One could not wish Horton to be
oiling and yet It seems too impos
sible to be considered that his fine
game should have collapsed so. other-
M.lTBE . Sf)RE THTMB
I'm hoping to hear of a sprained
thumb, or some trifling ailment of
that sort. Horton takes admirable
care of himself: and looked very well
the last time I saw him. et the match
In Atlanta late in February. His
game was not looking as well as
usual, but there waa nothing about
It to Indicate a prospective average
of 79 't strokes a round for 73 holes
In a medal competition on the two
fine courses at Augusta.
It seemed to me that Horton's
stroke - In February was not as well
grooved as when he was clipping his
way around the great winter loop a
year or two earlier.
That may have been, because he
was strewing his big shots a bit he
was off line this way and that, in
the match at East Lake. He was.
frankly, disgusted with hts game
and said as much to me.
A score of 317 simply is' too bad.
for Horton Smith. It bewilders me
that he should play. that kind of golf,
because this seems a somewhat sel
fish reason I had him down in the
books two years ago, and a year ago,
as one of the steadiest and most con
sistent performers in the world.
"If I had your awing," I told Hor
ton at Augusta a year ago, "I'd never
use more than 73 strokes on any golf
course.
The tall boy laughed and said It
Month End Bargains
Some Items Selling at Less Than fj Price
Money Saved on Anything Yoii Can Use.
NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP
CITY DYE WORKS
Cleaners of
31en's Suits Dry
Phone Main 72
SUCCESSORS
waar funny how many more he couu
use, at times. .
AX ENfOMA' ' ' ;
I certainly do not understand hl
recent showing. So far as I have been
able to analyze his stroke, there u
only one single factor that might be
termed faulty a bit of Blackness In
the left arm and wrist at Impact
That did not show up disastrously or'
even annoylngly when he was goin
at what I still consider his normal
pace. I do not think the change In
the ball can have anything to rt
with It, either. Horton hs one of th,
best workmen about the greens f ever
saw, with the chip and, the putt; hu
even if bis beautiful touch has failed
him there, it shouldn't send his ganu
up so near 80. .. .
. I look for him to snap out of It
Maybe he's stale. That malady work,
havoc with certain competitors ana
some mighty good ones.
Momentum
is
work
instead
i
of going
to waste
Studebaker
Builder of Champions , :
M. J. G0SS
1 ' :-
LOREVIER'S
' LA GRANDE -
Fancy Gowns
or Steam Cleaned
102 Depot Street
TO WARDROBE-