Papre Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Friday, May 1, 1931
5? '
Introducing Our "
FIRST FREE
GIFT EVENT
An event that will offer unusual
". saving's for everyone.
SATURDAY and MONDAY
FREE MILLINERY
You may choose a smart hnt free with the coat
you buy. ,
1 FREE MEN'S HATS
. . Menl here's your chance to get a new hat with your''
spring Oregon City Woolen Mills suit FREE.
FREE HOSIERY
With all ladies, misses, boys and men's footwear.
' FREE PATTERNS
Choose your Buttrlck Pattcnjs FREE with your
dress lengths' of $5,00 or oyer.
FREE COSTUME JEWELRY
, With every silk dress you may have your choice '
of ny piece of costume jewelry.
FREE BELTS AND SUSPENDERS
You may choose a belt or a pair of suspenders free
with any pair of man's pants or golf knickers at $5.00
or over. " " : '" 1 r
CONNER'S
LA GRANDE'S OWN. STORE
JOHNNY FARRELL .ON GOLF
CLIMBING
IN ELDER LEAGUE
McGraw's Team Up to
Third Place Yankees
Trouqe Athletics.
. By Oaylp Tallmt ft.
(Asuoclatcd Preus Sports' Writer)
Of the two principal experiments
conductcd'tiy'tUa big loauuo foromoti
thin yoar, 'one. gives every promlio
of being a. . howling auQceeH, The
other fast Is proving A keen disap
pointment to its sponsor.
. ' John ' McOrnw appears to have
made a wise move In shifting Freddie
Undstrom from third baso to tlio
outfield and posting ' tho rookie,
Johnny Vereoa.' ivt tho warm corner.
At least, tho (Hants were In third
place In the National league today,
the result of their third straight vic
tory. Both tlndstrom nnd Vorgcz
are clicking in their new positions.
Klllefer Not So Lucky
.. Bill Wlofer, on the other hand,
lias had no such luck with tho
"pony'l In'lold he liiBtalleU this
spring on his St. Louis Browns. For
a weok tho Browns went great, win
ning of their first four, bqt since
then they havon't done anything ex
cept lost seven straight ball gainos.
Today's sun found thorn resting nt
the bottom of the American loague.
The Chicago White Sox . handed
the Brgwns their lust Jolt yostorday,
10 to 9, In 11 Innings. The victory,
Chicago's third straight, pushed the
Sox Into a tie with Dotrolt for fourth
place. Harold McKnln was credited
with his third win of tho year. Nino
errors marred the conflict.
Athletics lii-ulcn
Bo relieved were tho Yankees to
get out of Washington of lor drop
ping three to tho Senators, that they
drove Rube Walberg from tho mound
and beat the Athletics. 7 to 3. In
their opener at Philadelphia. Henry
Johnson held tho. champions to six
hits and struck out aevcu men.
Detroit dropped on Willis Hudlln
for four runs In the first Inning and
got four more off Miller In tho sixth
to halt Cleveland's winning streak,
0 to 4, Fonscca's double with tho
bases loaded accounted for three' -of
tho tribe's runs, off Hoyt. j
Fred Fltzsltntnons was almost tho
whole show as' the Giants downed
tho Boston Braves, 3 to 1. The vot
eran righthander held Boston to two
singles, scored ono Ciliint run and
drove In tho other.
Itolilns Wallop Jim Ulllott ,
They finally fed one too many
southpaws to Brooklyn. After hav
ing lost nlno games to the lefties,
tho lioblns Jumped Jumbo Jim El
liott for four runs In tho early In
tho early Innings and dofeatcd tho
Phillies, 0 to 1. Frederick hit a
homer with two on In the third, 1
Pittsburgh extended Cincinnati's
latest losing streak to four straight.
Tho score was 8 to 3. T)ie Pirates
got all of their nine hits off Eppa
rtlxoy In six Innings. 'Lloyd Wancr
heading the assault with o,' homo
run lnnldo tho nark. Mlckov Hnnth
UUU.-M111HI.I u iuukiv urst, - pasonuui,
recolvcd h broken rluht arm wimn
Thovonow ran Into him In tho fourth
Inning.
Bain nrovontod tho start of tho
"n.imlnl,r .nHna luluun .1... ti-.i ,
w. ........ " MUUTTVUll 4.UVIUIUM
league leaden, Chicago and St. Louis,
u the (atter city. . .
Baseball Standings
lly the ArsikIiUoI rrusa
COAST I,I;A(H'K
' w.
Los Angoles 13
Port land , 13
Onkluncl u
Sacramento 12
Hollywood ia
MlHslnun 11
Bun Francisco 10
Boftttlo 10
, ..SPOON.. Note, loft
; "Mt i-o gzi under ba.ll.
.... use, X -r ; : a:
I spoon, insbQd V ft J
..BRASSIE.. Danger,
of Lopping wii.hu Jess
: a.nglea. cju.0 tacc- ..
Johnny JKurrnll licro kIiuuk graphically tho nclvnutiiKc nf tifilng n
spoon iiutt?nU of n UiUhHle 011 full uliota through the falrwy '
By Johiuiy Farrell i
(Former American Open Champion.)
tS ilHCI HI Aiail OIMNU
No. 3. t'HK THAT WIOON
People often oek mo what Is the
most Important shot in golf.
i'or tne proies&ionaJ stars. Duttinir
Is tlio most Important part ot the
gumo, for It -Is tho work on tho
greens that tells tho scoring tale.
or tue-avcroKo players, who
make up more than 80 per cent of
ino wuoio goiiing ramiiy, my con
vietlon is that tlio drive Is tho most
Important shot.
A good drive has a tonic effect on
moat ordinary players. Jt is tho
moat BntlHfylntf shot to null off well.
Tho next ono or two shots may bo
dubbed or partly clubbed, but a first-
race arive usually means the half
way niark to the green.
In tho full wood shot, tho follow
through is most Important. Once
tho fundamentals of an easy, relaxed
stui ico are acquired, tho Individual
player must adjust his own swing
so that it Is easy and natural, with
a full follow-through. That's what
gots the extra distance.
too mucin practice often does . iignc aiiKe, could win a title.
Eight Amateur
Koxing Crowns
Awarded In N.Y.
NEW YORK, May 1 (PI Out of tho
mining crowa ol 144 youngsters who
started to fling leather Monday night,
eight survivors were left today, each
the proud possessor of a golden belt
symbolizing the national , aftutteur
championship in his class.
Jack Pallet of Cleveland has two
such trophies. Tho only 1930 cham
pion to defend his title, Pallat swept
through' the heavyweight ranks to
win his second championship with a
technical knockout over Earl Bather
of Minneapolis In the final last night,
after defeating Homer Brandes of
San Francisco in the semi-final.
Pallat's victory gave Cleveland two
cnampions. Babe Trlscaro, Chunky
little flyweight, gained a decision
over Eddy Ceresole of Oakland, Cal.,
to win the 112-pound title. New
York, holding Its first national cham
pionships In 28 years, also had two
winners. Tho oKher four champions
mo iiuui ouawn, oan irancisco, New
Orleans and Reno, Nev.
In addition to tho two Cleveland
lads, tho newly crowned champions
ado: UB pounds, Joseph Perrante,
Boston; . 126 pounds, "Anthony Scar
pati, New York; 135 pounds, Al Oom
ez. Son Prancisdo; 147 pounds, Ed
ward Plynn, New Orleans; 160 pounds,
Prank Pullam, New York; and 175
pounds, Ahtone Poaujw, Reno.
The first foul of the tournament
marred lost night's program, which
covered the 32 semi-final and final
bouts. Don Gonzales, Cleveland, 126
pounder, landed several wallops In
loul territory In his final bout
against Sharpati when he had piled
up a good lead on points, and the
referee finally interviewed lln the
second round and awarded the title
to the New Yorker.
The finals saw knockouts In the
laaK two bouts. Before Pallat stopped
Sathor in tho heavyweight final, An
tone Polonl, the Reno lad who tho
old-tlmers said looked like the Jack
uempaey oi au years ago, knocked
out Joe Melham of Kansas City In
the third round.
Tho New Orleans brother act of
Eddie and Dennis Plynn carried
tlirough to the finals but onlv one
of the southorn boys, who look and
Eddie
A r,11rtt!r,v " I m tho 'other seml-flnols another
LHCiKe AppilCUllOn champion fell. Signorina Valerio, of
For World Record
. OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Cor.
vallls. May 1 Application for recog
nltlon of the world record In the
shuttle relay- made here recently his
been made to Alonzo A. Stagg of Chi
cago, chairman of the records com
mittee. The Oregon State team com
posed of Marsh Dunkln, Jack Du-
Prane, Bob Prentiss and Ken Mar
tin, ran tho shuttle relay in 1:1.6
in e, dual meet with university of
Oregon hero April 24. The old rec
ord pf 1:1.8 was marie in 1920 by
Ohio State. ..
Boston Ed Don George. 216, North
Java. N. Y., threw George Zarynoff,
log. Ukrania. one fall (1:30:00); Nick
Lutze, 203. California, and Henri Dl
Glane, 216, France, drew (45 min
ute limit); Al Morelll, 205, Boston,
threw Alex Anderson, 210. Quincy,
Mass., (10:00); Len Mocaluso. 198,
threw Sailor Arnold ,202, Newport,
R. I., (6:00).
Italy, best "of her native country.
was defeated by Mary Heeley, former
English Junior champion, 6-7,' 6-4,
6-4. ' '. '
Miss Heeley and Mme. Mathleu
will meet in the finals tomorrow.
Joan Pry won the title last year.
Ira Dern Defeats
Hoffman Thursday
PENDLETON. Ore., May 1 VP) Ira
Dern, Salt Lake heavyweight wres
tler, took two straight falls to do
leat Jack Hoffman. Now York, here
last night. Dern won the first fall
In nine minutes with an arm stran
gler and the second in a minute ond
ft half with an airplane spin. Hoff-
Mine. Mathieu Wins
From Betty Nuthall
BOURNEMOUTH, Enir.. Mov Km
Betty Nuthall, women's tennis cham
pion of the United States, todav was
defeated by Mme. Mathieu, Prance's
ranking player In the semi-finals of
tne national hard court champfon--shlps,
8-6, 6-3. i
man was out several minutes' after
tho ride. .
Dern weighed 197 pounds, Hoff
man 238. :
beat Joy Lyons of Lancaster. N. Y..
but Dennis lost to Prank Pullam.
OKKUOX DEFEATS IDAHO
moro harm than good. I think 10
to 15 minutes is plenty for the prac
tice of any shot. An hour's practice
Is equivalent to a full round and too
much.
Nluety-nlne times out of i a 100, EUGENE, Ore., Mhy 1 (P) Oregon
it is better to use the spoon than i won Its second gams from Idaho 8
the brasslo for full shots through I to 3 hero yesterday. Outside tho
tno lairway. ucldom is a good bras-! second inning when Idaho garnered
slo Ho obtained, wherfe3 the snoon,
having greater loft, wlir produeo bet
ter results.
Tho spoon Is a good utility club.
For tho average player. It get3 bet
ter results than a full No. 2 Iron.
It -oan- bo used to advantage ,off the
toes. If the driver seems a llttl out
of control.
Bobby Jones has had a hobit for
years of using his spoon for tho first
threo or four holes off tho tee, tuitll
ho fcols ho Is warmed up and swing
ing smoothly.
Tomorrow The Stance.
L.
11
10
11
12
13
13
14
Pet.
.010
.642
.524
.522
.600
.450
.435
.417
AMKIIIRAN I.KAOl'H
New Downdraft
Stioinbcrg Carburetor
FOR MODKI, A FOKI l IIKKK
More speed, ami less gns.
Burgess Battery
& Electric Station
Opposite to OruTHlo Oroccry
: ,' w. l.
Cleveland 0 4
Washington) j. 8 6
Now York . 8 6
Detroit ...u 7 7
Chicago e 0
Philadelphia fl g
Boston 3 7
St. Louis a a
NATIONAL I.KAIil'K
' ". ' ' 'W. L.
Chicago ,. g , 3
Ht. Louis ,. fl 8
Now York 0 4
Boston v. , o 5
Pittsburgh o g
Philadelphia 6 7
Brooklyn 3 jo
Cliuiuiuttl i p
Pot.
.(ma
.616
.571
.BOO
.600
.455
.300
.273
Pet.
.727
.727
.6112
.043
.420
.417
.231
.100
NightFights
Knlaiuoroo, Mich. Tommy Orogan
Oiuuha, kuooked out Herman Potlick'
Kalamazoo (2). t
Silk Dresses
Pastel Shades, Silke Crepe
1 to 6, $1.98
NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP
Senators Drop
Third Game To
Angels, 6 to 5
Hy (he AHHot'lnlt'iI l'ress
Ab tho.Bories between Los. Angeles
nnd SiiornnifJHto profreNes, the An
roIs aro BtruiiKthontng their hold on
top position In tho Paclflo Coiiet
letiKUo, while tho Senators, who held
tho load for soino time, huvo dropped
tu luurwi piace.
- Los Angeles nuido it thrco straight
yesterday by defeating Sue rn men to 0
u o iiL juoa aiikcics. They pulled
tho pome from tlio flames in the
uloalng innlngtf whon Loris Bnker,
of Bulem, Ore., and John Schulte
hit homers and Loroy Herrmann
hurled hit less balls.
- Oakland sIugKod out a 11 to 8 vic
tory over tho Seals last night at San
Francisco. Tho Acorns banned nway
nt four Seals pltahers. Tlio Seals
nulled in tho olghth to got four
runs. Tiioy got two moro in tho
ninth. Thon Tubus relieved Pear
son on tho mound for Oakland nnd
tho rally onded.
Seattle stayed a ftvo-run rally in
tho ninth on tho homo lot to best
Hollywood's Stars 8 to 4. Tho final
blow for tho Stars camo when Louie
Almsdn, Indian ccntor fielder, cracked
i homor with the bases full.
After dropping tho first two games
of tlio series, the Mission Reds turned
on Portland yostcrday uud bounced
the Beavers 8 to 7. Tho gamo was
plnyed at Portland. A fourth inning
rally netted tho Rods eight hi is
which they converted to six runs.
Tho Beavers couldn't duplicate.
Missions , B 16 4
Portland , 7 11 0
. H. Plllctto and Brcnael; Bowman,
LalHl, Rullerton and Woodnll.
At Los Angeles: R. H. E.
Sacramento BOO
Los Angeles 6 8 2
aillick, Hubbell and Wlrts; Yerkcs,
Hermann nnd Schulto.
At Seattle: R. H. E.
Hqllywood 4 8 4
Senttlo - 8 13 0
. Turner, V. Psgo and Soveield; Mll-
jus anu u a ton.
At San Francisco: U. If. E.
Oakland u 18 l
San Francisco 8 15 3
Pearson. Tubbs and Reed; Davis,
Turpln, Douglas, McDougal and Wil
son. . , .
Smith and Kirkwood
In Narrow Escape
LONDON. May 1 (ZD Horton Smith
and Joe Kirkwood, American golf
professionals, narrowly cccupcd In
jury today when a taxi m which
thoy wcro riding was in collision
with a truck. ..iNoithcrJwiiroihurt.
CHICAGO MViiSTOCK
three consecutive doubles to score
two runs, Ken scales held them well
in hnnd. Ho was given fine support.
Oregon plays Washington State In
a two-game series here Monday and
Tuesday. Tho score:.- ' R. H. E.
Idaho .,. .-. 3 6 6
Oregon : 8 12 2
Lindsay and Schulte; Scales and
Shaucman.
We
Invite
You
To inspect our
Kitchen at Any
Time.
PARTY DINNERS,
.TEAS and BANQUETS
OUR SPECIALTY
LA GRANDE
HOTEL
iMANLKY DKFIiATS KOfcENIILOOM
A WEEK FROM
SUNDAY IS
Mother's Day
All-Silk Packages of
-i Mother's Day
Artstyle Chocolates
V. -$1.50
a-pound
Of'ooiirse you've decided
what you are going to give
your'tlother on Mother's
Day. If chocolates are
your choice you owe it to
yourself as well as to your
mother to examine our
exclusive Mother's Day
Package. Never before
have you seen a silk cov
ered package just like this
Artstyle creation. And
your mother has never
tasted the equal of the
delicious chocolates con
tained within. One, two
and three pound packages,
GLASS DRUGS, Inc.
1 . La Grande, Ore.
H The ?&tal Store ottv (
Trotter's ,
Liquidation
Sale
Setting a New Record
' for Real Values."
Two Real Bargains
for Saturday Only
SATURDAY SPECIAL :
Take your choice, one lot men's
rayon dress ' "
SOCKS 12c
Saturday. May 2ml, 'beginning at
J p. in. we will sell one iot -rtien's
rayon dress socks, assorted, pati
turns, all sizes in the lot,'' while
any remain at, s ... . . ' 4 A 1
the pair ......i
(Xot over 4 pair to a customer)
SATURDAY SPECIAL
May 2nd nt 10 a. in., for Thirty
Minutes Only Choice one lot
Men's to $1.(10
: TIES 15c :
Saturday, May 2nd, beginning at
10 i. in., for thirty minutes only,
we will sell one lot men's to $1.09
silk tics, nil Hew patterns, while
iny remain, extra;
snot-fal, each ......
(Limit one only to a customer)
5c
Clothing Trices Wreekcrt; Every
suit and overcoat ..priced to
go quick. '. ' '
TROTTER'S
La Grande, Ore.
CHICAGO. Mny 1 Ml (U.,S. D.
A.) Hojjs 13.000; pnckliiR bowu 85.00
6.C0; medium and good 275-500 lbs.
$5.D0i-ri tO.10.
Cattle 3.000; calves 1,000; slaughter
cattle and venlcra: steers, good and
cholco COO-1100 lbs. M.OOor 10.0O;
vealers good and cholco S7.00( $0.00.
Sheep 16,000; choice woolskliiB 89.60
iff$0.00; choice springers (11.50 (,f
(12.00; lnmbs 00 lbs. clown, good and
choice (8.50 $0.06; medium $0.00 et
(B.60; 01-100 lbs. medium to choice
(7.75((9.40; all 'weights, common
$0.76f,( (B.oo; ewes 00-160 lbs. medium
to cholco (2.50 a. $3.76: nil .welnhU.
cull and common (1.50(,i (2.50. ,
MVDUl'imi, WIIUAT
LIVERPOOL. May 1 UP) Wheat
close: Mny U0; July 0814; October
EENVEB, May 1 (IP) George Mnn
loy, Denver light heavyweight won
the referee's verdict last night from
MflKlc P.osenbloom, ol New York,
thB tltleholdcr, In a non-title 10
round light.
Tho Judges falling to agree, Ref
eree Dan Darnell voted -for the Den
ver nattier, basing his verdict on
Manlcy'B aggressiveness and moro
solid punching. Rosenbloom's title ;
was not at stake, as he caino in at 1
100 pounds, with Manlcy scaling 170. j
,'. - STl'.AH'iH STHlKJiS I'lIJlt
ASTORIA'. Ore:,- Mny-f 'to "Tho'
Moomer Admiral Hnlstcnd struck a- i
pier tills morning while docking ih ;
me nsLorin nnroor ana as she started
backing away troin the pier, the tide
curried her on. a shoal 00 feet from
pier No. 3. A tug pullod the ship
oil two hours later. There was no
damage.
HCT'l'Klll'AT
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1 (IP, But
tcrfat f. o. b. San Francisco 2Qc.
I'OltTl.ANI) lMIOIIUCK
PORTLAND, May l (p, Butter:
firm; quotations unchanged.
Eggs: weak; quotations unchanged.
Milk, country meats, mohnlr. nuts.
enscora bark, hops, butterfat, poultry,
onloiiB, potatoes, wool and hoy steady
ujiu MMcmuigca, -
Kl'OAIt AND I'l.Ot'U
PORTLAND. Mav 1 un Sni-nr-
steady: (sucked basis) cane, fruit or
berry $4.70 per cwt. Beet sugar (4.50
per cwt.
Flour: steady; (city delivery prices)
family patents. 40s (4.60; whole
wheat. 40s (4.70: grnhom.' 49s (4.60;
bakers' hord wheat, 88s (5.20; bakers'
uiuestem patents, 08s (5.30; pastry
flour. 98s $4.60.
Stores ...
(onscience
Uwners of Red & White Stores feel
a distinct responsibility to the public.
Their constant effort is to provide the
highest quality at the lowest possible
orices.
rv
The Outstanding Value
in
New Victor Records
At Adler Music Co.
22C55 (Oh Dnuna Clara; Elizabeth)
Wnriiifrs Pt'iinsylvanians
22C51 (Uunning Uelwoon the Raindrops)
(When I Tako Jly Sugar to Tea)
Biltmore Orchestra
ALSO IN SHEKT MUSIC
' COME IN AND HEAR THEM.
(. S., MEXICO
DAVIS TEAMS
IN ZONE PLAY
' MEXICO CITY, Mny X Tho ton
! nls Jtmnipy thnt Is uxpectwt Ui ond
In tho Davis Cup rlinllenKc round
In France begins Itxlay as the Unite I
States faces Mexico In tho first
matches of tho opening North Amerl
1 can mono tie.'
The youthful 'team or Frank X.
HhlcUlH, of New York, Winner Alt
"oii of Austin, Tcxns. nnd Sidney B.
Wood, New York boy who Is a ti
drnt nt tho University of Arizona.
Is expected to com through the
first mutches, perhaps with some dif
ficulty, nnd to go on to meet Canada
In tho ztnxo final at Montreal May
31. 2J and 33.
Two ftinglra mjitrhes aro scheduled
for tho opening day. Shields meets
MVxlco's first ranking player, Htcardo
Til pi a. and Alison plays Alfonso
Undn.
J. B. AcIouq Jr.. of Dallas. Tex..
non-playing capuvtn of tho United
States team, said last night that the
matches with Mexico wero not to be
taken lightly and the players would
have to do their best to win. ,
MILKERS
""the
w
Sliced Pineapple
Red & White Fancy
Brolkest Sliced Fist
2cX49c
Use These for Cooking
eapple2S035c
1
Red & White
Peanut Butter
Healthful for tlie.Kldtllca.
-PoundJars ....
23c 3
Orange
Marmalade
A Delicious Spread.
Pound Jars
63c
Wrestling
New York Ucttnto Oanllnl. 35S,
Itnly, threw Cnrl Lvmmlo, 213, New
York ,18:001: Herb Freeman. 31
New York, threw Casey Bertier. aivi.
Tesaii (17:051: Jim MeMlllen, 31S.
CIiIctbo. anrt Mllo Stetnboru. 515.
Ux Augelea, drew 130 niluutc luult).
:CORMICK-DEERING
THE NEW McCorm!ck-DecrinR Milker is a model of
precision and accuracy. It is simple in design and opera
tion. Every part is easily accessible to wash and clean. ' Its
remarkable features of sanitation will enable its owners to
produce a high grade of milk with a low bacteria count.
Dairying is more pleasant and prbfitable with the McCor-mick-Deering
Milker. It not only eliminates the tiresome
t;sk of milking by hand but it saves more than 50 per cent in
time and labor, which can be used for other productive farm
work. Among the outstanding features are the replaceable
cylinder sleeve in the vacuum pump; patented nooil,-no-'
spring pulsator; positive vacuum regulator:
vacuum gauge; anti-free:e stall cocks; anti
rust aluminum pail; and two-piece, easily
cleaned, teat-cup assembly. '
a .i i. , r .u- xt m?jm$
McCormick-Decring Milker will help you
appreciate this outstanding value in milkers.
Make it a point to come into our store and
sec it the next time you are in town,
1631 McCORMICK REAPER CENTENNIAL
W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO.
For Baking
and
Deep Frying
Pounds
67c
Red & White
COFFEE
The Nation's Finest
In Vacuum Cans.
-lb. Cans
39c
CANADA DRY
GINGER ALE
'or
LIME
Bottles :;..l". ....;;
75c
Both for
n & m
Oven Baked Beans '
and
Brown Raisin Bread
39c
SUGAR
Genuine Sea
Island Cane.
10 LBS. -55c
1 , u,e ; 69c 0
SOAP SPECIAL
5 Bars Crystal White 1 Super Suds
1 1-irge Crystal White Granulated
2 10c Crystal White Granulated
4