Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1931)
Thursday, May 7, 1931 Papre Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. MOTHERS DAY ..... f Remember , MOTHERS' DAY Sunday Nothing would please her more than a little token of love, to let her know you haven't forgotten her clay. We have listed a few suggestions - HOSE GLOVES SCARFS HANDBAGS SLIPPERS PRESSES COSTUME JEWELRY MILLINERY CONNER'S La Grande's Own Store JOHNNY FARRELL ON GOLF THE FOLLOW THROUGH WRONG... Stiffening i after im.pa.ct. CARDINALS TAKE ' 13-INNING GAME Pirates Lose to Champions 6 to 5 ' : Yankees Win ', Series From Senators. ty (liiylo Tllllint Jr. . (Assoctalod Press Sports Writer) it the St. Louis Gurdlnulu could nr. riuige to play nothing but oxtra In ning games tho remainder of tho sot. on, thoy likely would romp homo In front ot tho National : loQftue field by n longer margin than thoy did In 1030. . ' Thua far' Oabby Street's Red Bird have engaged In threo extouded ses sions, and they have yot to low a decision,' Twice thoy bout out the Chicago Oul In overtime duels, and yenterday thoy victimized the Plmtos In 13 Innings, 0 to 6. In seven rounds of overtime tholr opponents have .been able to score but onco,L ' ' In contrast, tho Now York Yankees have Indulged In four extra period aft fair and have yot to win one of them. Had thoy dono as woll ns the Cards, they would bo loading tho American league ohose. Uelhert The Hero. Charley Clelbeit, shining light of the last world sorles, was the hero of yesterday's victory ovor Pittsburgh. The Card shortstop tripled In tho thirteenth and scored on Martin's single. He thori came through with Bain caused postponement of tho Chlcngo-Clnclnnatl engagement at Chicago and cold weather spiked the Indians and Browns at t. Louis. 214, Wrestling 1VV Mlo AHNOrlatcd Press Now York Ed (Don) Oeorro. North Java, N. Y threw Lee wykoff, 211, Ht, Louis (one fall, U2:I2); ous Sonnenberg, 200, Boston, and Ooorgo arynoff, 201, Ukranla, drow (30-mln-ute limit); Leonard Macaluso, 200, Now York, throw Al Thomas, 217, Sa lem, Mass, (ono fall 6:21); Jack Sherry, 218, Omahn,' threw Boris Demetrorf, 214, Bulgaria (12:00); Bibber McCoy, 214, Boston, and Joso Oomlnguns, 201, Bpuln, drew (30 mlnuto limlto). 'Now York Dick Shlkat. 210, Phila delphia, threw Hudy Dusck, 212,' Omaha (ono fall 4o:41); liay Bteelo, 210; California, throw Bill Knot, 217, Omaha- (10:30); Earl McCroady, 230, Omaha, and Hans Btolnke, 240, New York, drew (30 minute llmjt). St. Louis Karl Pouello, 200, Chl cnKO, defeated Ueoi-go Hiihtirlrin; 230, Colorado, one fall, 30:61. Pat O'Bhockor, Bait Uiko City, 222, threw John Maxos, 210, New York In 2B:13. nick Warner, 207, Lincoln, Nob,, throw "Dynamite" Blackstock, 210, Atlanta, In 4:50, NazKlrlul Poggl, 200, New York, dafealed ' Joe Cox, 210, Kansas city, In 10:6B. ' Lincoln, Neb. Hay Richard, former Unlvorslty of Nebraska football player, defeated Frank Pronch, Itenwlch, Ia two falls. , O. N. (.'. III.AM(i;il COHVALLIS, Ore., May 7 (II Ore gon Btate's six orrors wore a hlK a brilliant assist to retire tho Plrntos help to Washington State In tholr in their half aftor thoy had filled tho snutout or tno orange yestorday. bases on Rcllof Pltohor Jim Llndscy. , Whllo llrown hold tho visitors to nlno Two National league huiiers lind nlts and got threo hits himself, one the unhnnnv oxnorlonco of iiltchlnir throe-bugger, his team mates' ron- lour-hll gamos, yot being charged B"l P'y was too much of n hamll-LS, with dofeats. .1)111 Walkor, Giant ""P. 'I'ho score: u, H..E. X r 1 jrai ' 7 " bttlto " A 7PJ$ KH: , liDl - RIGHT. ; . Full". follow through, adds'. : powerand .distaricti, No nmtfer how fiKiny nooil flu It h the lmg (ntahis, thero in one vciiHiil Iti the play of KH h. .loluiny l'arrril m;(th. 'J'lint Ih tile UtUnw thPOURlt, mid li hirrt' kIiouh uliy m many iirern fit II1 to get tile Hsl u nee olitiiliiatile Hhcii the wuhip Ih complelvd properly. MlioWti ily .loJiiiny Fitrri'll (Ipormer Amcrtcnh' Open Chumpion) ( ' Aj told to' Alan ionld NO.- K TIIH ICIOIIT CM It It lfi tmportilht t& liftvc; the1 right club for the rlfht uliot.- ' ' 1 T' nhv frequently nuked by begin neiB, tt well an pluycro who hftvci been at the (Otne for aornc time: "7fl (v full act of clubs cssentlftl to ood golf or can I get along bettor with juiit a few Helectcd clubs?" My iinnwer 1b that a full not in nbHolutcly dcNlrable, for the sufficient rtitHon that It means butter golf In tho long run. Notice how many clubs tho profes sional star carries. It la not un common for him to have 18 or 20 clubs In his bag: not for effect, but because ho has distinct uhcb for them. Thoroforo,1 It should not be too much of a burden for the1 ordinary player to figure on using n set of 13 10 lroiiB and three woods. Tt Is no more difficult to learn how properly to use a dozen clubs than It Is to use only six. The essential swings are the same for the main types o.f shots the abort Iron;- the long Iron and the wood. .- - ' - Of course It 'takes Judgment to select the right club after sizing up tho distance, the layout and the lie. This Is where so many golfers go wrong. ' Thoy may try tho brassle for pos sible 'added distance when they Hliould uso tho spoon because of the lie. They may try to got home with a Wo. 5 iron when thoy should use a No. 3. Practlco and experience should help to straighten this out. As a general rule for the average golfer It is better to "over-club," using a smooth swing, than it Is to "undcr-club" and perhaps spoil the shot by the effects of pressure Andy Peterson Pitches Perfect Game at Salem southpaw, held tho Brooklyn Robins ! Washington State fl 0 to i quartet of blows, only to como I Oregon Ht ato 0 7 up on the losing end, 1 to 0, when the Dodgers grouped one of them with a-walk and an outfield fly In the seventh Inning- I'ho Olnnta nicked Phelps and Qulnn for five hits, but couldn't sooro, "WUlfo Sherdol of tho Boston Braves was tho other unfortunate fllngnr. Tho Phillies got to him for only four hi tii, but ono of them was Buna Art lotf fifth homer of the season. It com In tho sevonth with ono on, so tho Phils won, 3 Jo 1. VarikH win Nerlm Norby and Mitchell: Brown and Muck, J 8ALEM. Oro May 7 ) - Andy Peterson, Willamette university pitched a perfect ganm hero yesterday against College of Pugot bound, let- . ting the latter down without a run or a lilt, Wllhunotto winning 4 to 0, Andy struck , out 10 batters and did nob walk a man. Tho Ben rents scored ono run In tho first, ono In tho third and two in tho fourth. Puteisou pitched u no-hit, no-run gamo against Oregon tltatn last year. The score: B, II, E. c. p. a o o i , Willamette 4 8 0 Johnson and Sterling; Pet- orson and Messenger. "IIITII" llOUi I' AT AIi OS ANCtKLKU. MilV 7 MiA "nlnn, tmmth hole" of golf proved fatol to P!tmnt WOODCOCK CO.MIMl TO OIUKION POUTLANn, May 7 (A1) On his first inspection tour slnco his ap- AlllOS W. VVOOtr.COCK, John a. Wright when he drank a gin rlekey prepared by H. M. orr I with whom ho had played the pre ceding 111 holes, It Is charged in a 1 $1)0,000 damage suit on file hero to day, Mrs, Wright and her two daughters, I Florence H, and Jauetto an Infant, the plaintiffs, allege that Mrs. Carr BRUSHING UP SPORTS ... Tho Ynnkoes finally won a series kept uhmnluK fluid In a gin bntlla from Washington by taking tholr and that Carr prcpured tho drink .uiui, it mj i, in a wjreo-nour siug foot, Bubo Itutll and Lyn Lary cuch contributed a homo to tho Yanks' H-hlt assault on throe pitchers, ond Cronln and Bluogo did llkewlso for tho losers. Led by Al Simmons, who crackod two doubles and three singles In flvo trips, the Athletics enjoyed a field day at the expense of the Boston lted Bos. Homers by Foxx and Cochrano helpod midfo tho scorn in tn 3 n,ri Wobb hit one off Knmincll, who wont mo rouie for tho Mackmon. Roy Johnson, Detroit rlglitrlclilor, hit two doubles and a slnglo, drove In four runs ond scored ono himself as tho Tlgors mado It two out of threo from Chicago, B to 4. Two WhlUi Sox errors contributed to tho Tigers scoring. Growing Deaf With Head Noises' Try This. , i If you ore growing hard of hearing, and fear catarrhal dcofnrss, or lr you lluvo roaring, rumbling, musing noises In your ears, go to the lied Cross Drug atom or your OiuukIki and get 1, ob. of 1'armlnt (double streiiKth) and add to It pint or hot water nnd a little sugar, Take I Uiblenpoon- ful four times u day. , This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should o.--n, breath, lug become rosy, and tho mucous stop dropping Into the throat. It Is easy to take. Anyone who is threat ened with catarrhal deafness or who has hood noises should give this pre scription a trlsl. Adv. ; Painful Piles Go Quick No Culling No Salves It takes only one hot lie of Dr. J. 8. Leonhardt's prescription 11EM ROID to end Itching, bleeding, pro truding pics. This Internal remedy acts quickly oven In old, stubborn case. 1IEU-HOID succeeds because It heals and restores tho affected parte and removes blood congestion lit the lower bowel the cause or pUes. Only an Internal medicine cau do this, that's why salvos and cut ting fall. Red Cross Drug Store says HEM-ROID Tablet must end your Pile misery or money bock. Adv. tlmuil director of prohibition enforce ment, Is expected hero Friday. W. K. Newell, deputy administrator for tho district, said he has had no deflnlto word as to the hour of Wood cock's arrival, although tho dry chief was scheduled for an addrctm at noon hero Friday. Tho office sngc wonts to know why gogH are dlgnlfledly called "wlMC"-crocks. Horse Is Coming Back, Lytle Says SALEM, May 7 (fl1) Horses are coming back. There Is a pronounced shift back this year to the four footed workers on forms. This was tho statement of W. H. Lytic, state veterinarian. Cheap farm products will not sup port tractor fanning and a better distribution of farm animals may be looked for in the future, : Meat .food'-aiilmals ' will thurefoVfe demand a hotter prlco, Lytic says', as tho horse will replace sheep and cattle on many of the pastures of tho Middlo West. Mount Angel Bank Buys First National SALEM, May 7 (fl1) Tho deposits of the First National bank at Mount Angel have been sold to tho Bank of Mount Angel, It was announced by A. A. Schramm, state banking super intendent. The amount of deposits aggregated 120,000. I'ho deal was consumated last night, and tho Find, National bank was dosed today. Tho move was de clared an economic ono. Joseph J, Keber Is president ot tho Bank of Mount Angel which is owned by tho United Btatcs National corporation, Portland. A stone company's survey indi cates :tu5,000,000 will be spent on hotel construction and remodeling in Ui:U In the United States. By Laiifer HA9 BEErt A MEMBER, . of The HolWe(ia&s) CbUrJlW CLUB ftp- 0 I VPAO OM the board of DiftrcTocs, l-OK. I'd ItrWs PRESlDEMt FbR II VGARS- BE HAS, NEVfcK otuuiNva A CLOB AMO WILL Ht. csjvuys tH5 I.CXJK.3C-- W M Vt!K VSmI, 47' I'M V i4to i ah) &56CrTtoefV vV-t Ml A VficttiteViOMk, iVu.vv VI . A. ' if ( should hit j , THIS, ONE V. loK6 OM teaey of idwwieNpous, ha Mce A r0LE-lM-ONE WITH ArSD R16HT-HANDED -cLoes SpfieK. 'n.iF 1 V. A JlSAa .1 1 Portland, Idle Due to Rain, Up To First Place By the Associated Press A two run lead which the Seals annexed in the eighth when Jerry Donovan smacked a homer with one on, fell before a last minute Holly wood batting rally yesterday and the Stars won the game 5 to 4. With the score 4 to 2 against them. j tho Stars found the range of Seal on cringe ana gatnerea tnree runs to win the game, played at Los Angeles. Oakland broke a 2 to 2 tie In the eighth Inning to defeat Sacramento 4 to 2 at Emeryville last night. -The way to an Acprn victory was paved on a Sacramento error which put Anton on third. The tie was broken when Ostcnberg singled.- The win moved Oakland into third' place in the league standings. Portland Leading League The Mission Reds pushed over two runs In the seventh to break a 1 to 1 tie and beat Los Angeles 3 to 1 at San Francisco last night. The bases were full when Eckhardt sin gled, scorlne one. Then Nelson. An gel hurler, threw a wild one and let in another Mission runner. Rain in Portland postponed the Portland -Seattle garne but never theless, it worked out well for the Beavers, who are now in first place due to Los Angeles' defeat. At Oakland:. -i- , R. H. E. Sacramento .... 2 7 1 Oakland ; 4 8 2 Bryan and Koehler; Pearson and Read. At Ban Francisco: R. H. E. Los Angeles .' 17 1 Missions 3 8 1 Nelson and Campbell: Caster and Brenzel. At Los Angeles: r. h. E. San Francisco 4 9 l Hollywood 59 3 CHDson, Davis, and Baldwin, Wil son; Wetzel, Johns and Bassler. At Portland : Postponed, rain. Double header Saturday. LA GRANDE TIGERS MAY PLACE FIRST (Continued from Page One) Washington high schools of Portland are expected to furnish La Qrande tho keenest competition with Pen-, dleton, Mac-Hi and Ontario due to mako a strong showing for Eastern Oregon. Of the three last named teams, On tario has the best chances for first places, duo to the ability of Baker to hurl the dlseus close to 119 feet and Prahl's pole vaulting, which set a new Eastern Oregon record of 11 feet, 6 Inches, which happens to tie ' tho state meet record. If ' those two boys perform at Corvallis as they did 1 in La Grande, Ontario may take home about 10 points. ... Murks Not So Strong Pendleton's chances ' for a first place ore slim, unless It comes from tho prowess of Wilbur Kidder, hur dler, high Jumper and weight man. Ho enters four events and Is strong 111 an and it is not unh&ciy that ho emerge victor in one at least. He was tho only Buckaroo who could win a first place In tho Eastern Ore gon meet. . . ; . McLoughlln's best bot Is Miller, who was barely nosed out by Beery last Saturday in tho 100-yard dash, and who finished a few yards behind Beery in the 220. Miller also broad Jumps over 21 feet, and that may brings points. Hufford, quarter mllcr, wilt faco throe or four men who, arc rt'nnlug tho 440 In close to record time, and will be fortunate if he places. The Mac-Hl relay team is also strong enough to bear watching, with such splinters as Miller and Markham running. Mr. Peare to Time J. H. Pcaro, of La Gmncte, will bo ono of the official timers at tho meet at Corvallis, which will bo broadcast over the college radio sta tion KOAO. The Observer has made arrange ments to secure tho final score and places made by tho La Orondo team, this information to arrive In La Grande about 6 o'clock, Telephone calls will bo answered until 6 o'clock and tho results also will bo posted on tho Observer bullotin board to tho right of tho front door as one enters. Baseball Standings J By the Associated Press COAST LEAOl'E W. L. Pet. Portland 16 12 .571 Los Angeles 15 12 .556 Oakland 14 13 .519 t Sacramento 15 14 .517 J Hollywood 15 15 .500 San Francisco 14 15 .483 1 Missions 13 ,16 .448 ..12 17 .414 i NATIONAL LEAGUE 1 - W. 'St. Louis 12 I New York 12 Chicago 10 Boston 11 Boston . . w.ll Pittsburgh L. Pet. 3 .800 G .637 6 .625 8 .625 8 .579 10 .474 .412 Philadelphia 7 10 Brooklyn o 1a .333 Cincinnati 2 14 .125 AMERICAN LEAOl'E W. L. Pet. Cleveland 12 6 .6G7 New York 11 8 .679 Philadelphia 7 7 .563 Chicago 9 9 .600 j Washington 10 10 .500 Detroit ... ;..v 10 10 .500 Boston St. Louis 5 11 .353 11 .313 Y EST E It I A Y S GAMES . . Pacific Coast Sacramento 2, Oakland 4. Los Angeles 1, Missions 3. San Francisco 4, Hollywood Portland-Seattle, postponed, 5. rain. American Philadelphia 10, Boston 3. Detroit 9, Chicago 4. New York 10, Washington 7. St. Louis-Cleveland, postponed, cold v ' National Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 6 (13 In nings). , t Boston 1, Philadelphia 3.. Brooklyn 1, New York 0. ,Chicago-Cincinnati, postponed, rain, Imbler Leading League; Defeats Cove Team 9-3 High School League Standings w. Xj. vet. Imbler ;. 7 Wallowa 4 1 Covo 3 2 Joseph 3 2 Elgin 2 2 Enetcrprlse 0 4 Union 0 5 .875 .800 .800 .600 .500 .000 .000 Radio Commission Asked to Say "No" WASHINGTON, May 7 (P) The radio commission was called upon yesterday by Senator Dill to refuse a license to the Radio Corporation of America as a result of tho supremo court's refusal to review a decision holding tho corporation had violated tho ontl -monopoly law by its tube clause -contriict. t Tho Washington Democrat, who was co-author of the radio law, said it "directs" the radio commission to refuso to grant a license "to an op pllcant who Is guilty of establishing a monopoly or attempting a monop oly." "If there bo doubt os to tho power of congress to mako such a law." the senator said, "let tho commission refuse to grant one license for the purpose of making it a test case In the courts. "The commission can extend other licenses while that case Is being tried. By such a plan the commission will bo obeying tho law and the com munication service established by the Radio corporation will not be disturbed." Authority of Peace Officer Is Defined ...owe 9-1MNW6 cme- CliJCIrMATl- SALEM. May 7 (D A peace officer cannot, witnout a warrant, lawfully make an arrest for a misdemeanor not committed in his presence, un less the party arrested consents thereto. I. H. Van Winkle, uttomey- Kcner.il, held In an opinion rendered yesterday. Tho Inquiry was made by Hal E. Hoss. 8v-cretary of state, who asked if a pence officer could arrest at the scene of an automobile accident if he dtd not witness the act. Van Winkle stntttt further that an officer can only arrest without a warrant when he Is a witness to the crime or attempted crime; when n person has committed a felony, or when he Is rtaaonnbly sure the person arrested had committed a felony, though not tn his presence. IMBLER, Ore.. May 7 (Special, Imbler High school strengthened its leadership in tho Union -Wallowa high school baseboll league by winning from Cove at tho Cherry City May 8 by a score of 9 to 3. Imbler pushed across ono run in the first Inning tt tako a lead which was never in dan ger. Imbler scored in every Inning except the fourth. Cove crossed home plate twice in the fifth ond once in the ninth, the last run a circuit clout by Proctor. Games remaining on the schedule include: May b Wallowa at Elgin, Imbler .at Joseph, Cove at EnterDrise: May 12 Enterprise at Wallowa, Un ion at Imbler; May 13 Imbler at juigm; may 10 itnbior at Wallowa. ! Because some of the stronger teams havo not met, some other method than the percentage basis may be adopted to determine the" winner. Imbler Is the only school scheduling two games with each team. The, score of tho Cove-Imbler Romo: r, h. E. Imbler 9 5 1 Cove 3 5 5 Anderson and Simmons; Lewis and Fowler. Chinese Planning Industrial Program . WASHINGTON, May 7 (P) Com mercial Attache Julian Arnold at Polplng notified the commerce de partment that China Is planning on industrialization program similar in nemo respects to the Russian five year plan. Chinese government plans factories to be financed by a $15,000,000 Indus trial loan Including a textile mill, a woolen mill, salt and sugar refin ery and a chemical works, Arnold re ported. Woolen mills also are to be estab lished in the Northwest and East by tho government, he said, with other factories at Canton, Shanghai and Tientsin financed by private inter ests. Arnold said tho loan was to be issued soon. STRETCH OP HEATED METALS MEASURE! BY SCIENTISTS SCTLPTLHES 40110 YEARS OLD . LONDON. May 7 iy Religious sculptures nearly 4.000 years old have been brought to London by C. Leon ard Woolley from Ur of the Chaldes. They include Inscriptions and tab let which throw new light on the history and re lis Ion of people who lived about 2,000 B, C. Sculptures of tho time of Abra ham, about 3.000 to 1.800 B. C. rep resent tho worship of God by the cemmon people. They were found in little chapels built along the public streets of Ur. WASHINGTON (A) How much metals stretch when heated to high temperatures is being tested by a specially-devised apparatus at the bureau of standards. The piece of metal to be tested Is fastened so that levers exert a strong pull upon It. Then a small electric furnace heats the metal to the desired temperature. Experimenters can dctennlne Just how much the metal has stretched by sighting through a small door in tho sido of tho furnace. They use an optical measuring telescope which measures a stretch as small as two tcn-thousandaths of an Inch. Metals aro tasted at temperatures ranging up to 1600 degrees Fahrenheit. Gratitude and Generosity Wherovpr I find n proat deal ot gratitude In n poor man, I take ii for granted there would be nsimict generosity If lie were a rich men Pope. $$$$$$$8jS$$s$5 t Sport Slants : By Alan .1. Gould (Associated Press Sports Editor) Nothing being more welcome these spring days than an argument, the following letter from Ira Mtnnihln of Hadlock, Wash., oom.es at an op portune time: "We had an argument at school concerning well known athletes. Two of my teachers, being University of Illinois graduates, contended Red Grange along with Jack Dempsey and Babe Ruth were the best known. I agreed with them on the latter two, but said that Red Grange was virtually unheard of today. I would like to know which three athletes New Dowrulraft Stromberg Carburetor FOR MODEL A FORD IS HERE More speed and less pis. Burgess Battery & Electric Station Opposite La Grande tiroerrr havo received the most newspaper space in the last seven years." RCTH, JONES, DEMPSEY The answer is a lot easier than it may, seem, there being no ques tion in this observer's mind that the three most publicized figures of sport for the boom period of 1923-30 are Babe Ruth, Bobby Jones and Jack Dempsey. Nationally, 1 do not think there is any question of Ruth's leader ship, whether it is figured in agate lines, mileage or bushel baskets. The greater international fame of Jones and Dempsey, in sports which carry a much more universal appeal than baseball, puts these two per formers well up to the Babe's level. To confirm our views on this matter we polled a group who make it. their business to scan, prepare and direct the flow of The Associated Press news report. Their opinions put Ruth and Jones in a tie, close ly followed by Dempsey, with Helen Wills Moody and Knute Rockne next. Ruth has an edge over most of his rivals by reason of being in ac tion daily lor better than half the year. He can play up to 154 games a season. His showmanship at all times begets an amazing amount of newspaper space. No other ball player ranks even close to the Babe in this respect, and the list in cludes Cobb, Mack, Hornsby and McGraw. Jones and Dempsey have much fewer opportunities to crash the public prints Nevertheless they have caught and held the public interest over a long stretch of time. Demp sey, although he lost the world's championship in 1926, outdistanced his rival, Gene Tunney, when it came to public attention. HARDLY SIXTH Red Grange, sensational as wore his exploits for three college years of football, hardly would rank In tho first six when it comes to aggregate mention in the public prints over the seven year period under consideration here. More over, Grange's activities were re stricted to a few weeks each fall. Helen Wills, Knute Rockne, Big Bill Tilden and Gene Tunney pos sibly all would rank above Grange in total wordago over the span of 1923 to 1930. - Rockne, in his me teoric lifetime, furnished, the most magnetic personality in football history by a wide margin. Tilden, roaming all over the world In pursuit of tennis honors, gained moro publicity than any other figure In his specialty, Includ ing Queen Helen.- Grange, in his sophomore year at Illinois in 1923, received hardly any moro publicity than did Yaleto Al taic Booth in the 1929 football cam paign. Army's Red Cagle was very much In tho gridiron spotlight for four years. These football figures, however, pass swiftly from the scene when their college days are over so far as the real headlines aro concerned. The question of supremacy among the all around athletes won't be settled this year until they have it out in the decathlon championship at the National A. A. U. meet In Lincoln. July 4, but the Olympic . prospects are bright enough with I performers such as Jim Bausch of Kansas, Buster Charles of Haskell, Bamev Berllne-er of PnniiRvlunriio nnH Jim Stewart of Southern California available for 1932. Bausch, whose exploits have been moro conspicuous heretofore on the gridiron, sprang a sensation by beat ing Charles, tho Indian, os well as tho American decathlon record, at tho Kansas relays. It required a re count among the timers for the final event, the 1500-meter run, to give Bausch the verdict and relegate Lo, the poor Indian, to second place. Tho ideal decathlon performance would bo a combination of the best features of Bausch and Charles. The Jayhawfcor excels in the field events. whereas tho Indian specializes in the runs and Jumps. ucritnger nas the ability to break the world's record of something over 8000 points if he can strike a day wnen no isn c slumping m one or two features of the ten-event grind. Big Barney fell off in the polo vault and 1500-meter run at the Penn l'C- lays, In addition to which tho tim ers forgot to clock him in the 100 meters and made a conservative uuesa at his performance. Three of the four sprinters who won the 440-yard "football relay" at , Des Moines for the University of ; Texas will play against Harvard at Cambridge in October. They are El kins, regular quarterback; Stafford,' an all-Southwest conference half J . back; and Craig, second-string half-' back. In addition, my Texas scout -advises, the Longhorns have an all- conference fullback, Ernie Koy, and' a sensational sophomore quarterback, ', Bohne Hilliard,; who ran the varsity ragged In scrimmage last year. . j . - File Petitions For t Repealing of Laws SALEM, May 7 (fff Preliminary petitions were filed with Hal Hoss, secretary of state, Tuesday for an iniative act to repeal the criminal syndicalism laws enacted by. the legislatures of 1919 and 1921, W The petitions were filed by John Moore, 1919 Third street, Portland, as secretary of International Labor Defense, and no statement of reasons was filed. More than 16,000 names aro equired on the petitions. il ALL AMERICA 1 B No other mode of. travel offers so carefree, so fascinating, so economical a trip . . . either local or transcontinental ... as these big comfort-coaches operated by... Before planning any trip, any place. ..ask local agent about those con yenient schedules and the REDUCED FARES to all parts of the country. Stages Leave from Stage De pot. ' I I NX? I Joe McCarthy may be pardoned for tho suspicion that his baseball : fortunes are being followed by a ' first-class Jinx. Marse Joe felt tt was perhaps all for the best when he left Chicago ' for New York after a seasin In which ; his Cubs were riddled by injuries and even death, the team beaten out for the pennant and his Job j finally taken away from him. j "Things could hardly havo been : worse," mused Joe, who thereupon t took hold of .the Yankees with un- I disguised relief and proceeded to ! send them off in the American : league derby at a rapid pace. j Maybe it was all a dream or a i decoy, but Marse Joe suddenly dis- ' covered his outfielders collapsing in ' piatoon lormation. injuries to Babe 1 Ruth, Dusty Cooke, Myrll Hong and ; Sam Byrd came along so fast that on one afternoon McCarthy was obliged to put a second baseman in right i field and a pitcher in left field. j As if that' wasn't enough to make him gray-headed. McCarthy was on ! the third base coaching lines when ! Lou Gehrig hit a home run against 1 Washington that went to waste be- j causo Lyit Larry thought it was just -another fly ball and galloped for the ' bench Instead of the plate. I LOOK OUT HARVARD 1 Harvard, if so inclined, might have found a warning tucked away In the ; summaries 01 tne Drake relay car nival. Everything for the Washing Gal. Tubs Electric Irons Wash Boards Ironing Board Clothes Line Clothes Pins W.H. Bohnenkamp Company Gym Bloomers and Middys And Black Sateen Running Pants ' High Quality Size 6 to 18 98c Norton's Kiddy Shop
