La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 25, 1931, Image 2

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La Grande evening observer., May 25, 1931, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextLA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Monday, May 25, 1931 PajreTwo JUST RECEIVED Complete Stock of L. D. S. Garments in all weights and styles. 95c to $1.95 CONNER'S La Grande's Own Store BEAVERS BLANKED IN SUNDAY GAME Portland Ends Series in Tie For Second Place Rain Halts Contests. (By The Ajwociated Vrrm A Is to Bp ring rainstorm which de scended not too gently on the Pacific cowl yesterday dlsrupUrd the usual Sunday program of double bender la the Coast league but three games were slipped In between the falling drop. Los Angeles and the Missions split a double header at Los Angeles. A bunch of Mixtions hits enabled the Red to take the first game 10 to 0 and the Angels came bark to take the second 6 to 2. Clarke, Mission second baseman, got a homer. Homer gumma. Angel outfielder, singled In the sixth Inning of the second with the bases loaded. Two men scored to break a 3 to 3 tie and provide an Angel victory. Hufft and Welsh of the Missions homed. Heaven Wankfd. The only other game was at Stock ton where the Sacramento Senators went on a batting spree to shut out the Portland Beavers 12 to 0. Among the 14 hit which the Senators got was a homer,, a triple and a single by Stanley Hack, Sacramento third base, man. Joe Costa, Senator outfielder, drove In four runs with a single and two doubles. All other games were postponed be cause of rain. Yesterday's results: PIIltfT GAME: H. H. E. Portland . 0 6 4 Bacramento 12 14 0 Batteries: Kalllo and Fltzpatrlck; Freltna and Wlrts. Second game, postponed, rain. P1RBT OAME: R. H. B. Missions , 10 18 0 Loo Angeles 6 10 1 Batteries: If. Plllette and Hoff mann; Petty, Peters, Yerkcs, Mon crlef and Campbell. SECOND GAME: R- H. E- Missions 3 8 1 Los Angeles ..'..Vw..: ................. o ' 7 2 Batteries: Cole, 'Caster and Bren- zsl; Bsllou and Bhulte. Seattle at Oakland, both games postponed, rain.. Hollywood at San Francisco, both games postponed, rain. Marks of Mentors Beaten By Lads KANSAS CITY 0 Two track coaches who attracted world wide attention when they competed for the University of Missouri a decade ago have proteges whose performances are overshadowing their mentors' bent efforts. Brutus K. Hamilton, coaching at the University of Kansas, has devel oped Clyde Coif man, Jay haw leer soph omore. Into an all-around athlmc whom he rates as potentially better than himself at his best. In his unheralded debut at the Illinois relays septal h Ion, Coffman made the highest point total on rec ord except that made by Barney Bor llnger of Pennsylvania In winning the seven-event test this spring. Hamilton, who won the Illinois sep tathlon In his college dttys, expect Coffman to follow In his footsteps, which led to the Olympic games. A 162-pounder, Coffman Is specializing In the polc-vnult, jnvelin and discus for present competition, and training to perfect himself In the other events. He holds the Kansas pole-vault rec ord of 13 feel. 714 Inches. The other Big 8lx athlete who knocked oft one of his roach's long standing records Is Bob Hngcr of Iowa State college. Coach Bob Simpson witnessed the down fit 11 of IDs Drake relays record when Ifager skimmed the 120-yard high hurdles m 14.7 seconds, nosing out 1 Senttnnu of the University of Illinois. umitimj rmi tii: PORTLAND. Ore.. May 35 of. A tie In second or third place In the Portland High nchool banphull league Is the best cither Franklin or Ben son Polytechnic can do, but. uny way. they will clash this afternoon, bringing to a close locul interne hul as tic play. Commerce cinched the pennnnt last week. If Franklin wins today It will be tied with Jefferson for sec ond. If Buunon wins, it unii Frank lin will be tifd for third. TOMOKltOW "Strangers May Kiss." h NORMA SHKAKKK Tipfrnit T,pnrls Western Teams; Hjr llnjh II. I ullerton Jr. fAMCClated Press Boon Whiter! Hint the coilap of ClereUnd's i early bid lor fame, the four western ! ciurj of tht American league have i occoine involved in a real airug gie ; for the places open to'tbenv bencd trie llying eajsiern leader. .- DKrot, Chicago, St. Louis and Cleveland come In that order In to- dbfa standing from fourth to seventh place, but only a game and. a half separates the Tigers from the trailing Indians. ! I w-' rr.' t vat drmi In th KMvynt nf. rlslon for a while yesterday after lot- inn fnj firitt cam nf a rirmhl hMibr i to I hn fit. irntut Brmnu hut m . back by winning the second con- i teat. The Tiger losing streak ran to ; eight straight game In the opener ' as Walter Stewart held them to six ! hits to win his filth victory of the ' season by a 10-3 count. Tommy 1 Bridge, youthful Detroit mounds- ; man broke tlje spell by shutting out alltbe Browns except Goose Goslin. f who clouted a homer. Bridges won the game a to 1, lanning eight of nis, rivals, While hire Hln Twice The Chicago White Box are even with Detroit in games but a few point behind after a double victory over Cleveland. The Indians, who broke their 12 game losing streak Saturday, fell right back into it wben they faced Ted Lyons and Pat Car away. Lyons won the first game, 4-3. besting Clint Brown although he al lowed three more hits and Caraway cutpltched Pay Thomas, granting only five hits for a 3-2 victory. The Philadelphia Athletics con tinued their runaway by banding their nearest rivals, the New York Yankees, a 7 to 3 setback: In a game marked by home runs. Babe Ruth and Jimmy Foxx bit their sixth fourj baggers of the year. It was the 16th straight victory for the A's and the ) fifth In a row for Bube Waiberg. 1 Washington placed Itself only a game behind the Yanks by beating out Boston 10 to 9 after holding off a Bed Sox rally that put the tying run on base In the ninth. I'irnlit riimh Pittsburgh's Pirates brought about I the only change in the National ; league standing, climbing over the Chicago Cubs Into fourth place with a 10 to 7 victory- Pl Chicago pitch-! trs yielded 15 hits aa the Cubs lost : their eighth game In the last ten starts. Cincinnati after losing 18 straight games to St. Louis In two seasons. finally stepped out and won one. They took the first game of a double El Johnson and Burleleb Grimes. But they could not hold the pace and lost the second to Jess Haines by a 13-6 count, although they scored fire runs in the nlntn. The New York Gtanu and Boston ' Braves said It with bats in the first game and with pitchers In the sec-;tlon pictures, Mrs. Moody said she ! a short time ago from Southern Ore-ond- The Glsnta pounded out a would enter the Wishtman cuo f Ron. is soon to loin a crew of 10-7 triumph in the opener as Will Sherdel weakened in the ninth In- ning then Ed Brandt bested Pred riuwirunonj in six-inning duel to . win 2 to 0. i The Phillies got the rum a 'on'sey. former Internationalist and now Brooklyn but could not hold It. The Itoblns came from behind to tit the score In the ninth Inning then won cut 0-5 In the tenth on Gilbert's double and Finn's single off Ray Benge. j j HANDICAP AT GOLF COURSE TP.AR F1T A T Q 1 ' Mil Si LitJ The handicap tournament at the puuiic guii course focaiea east Of La 1 uranae. was advanceo through the third round yeMerday with the ex ception of one match, between George Tlwi and Mr. Btadfeit, which Is half played with the latter one up. The two will be given until Tuesday eve ning to complete the match, or the matcn will be ioneiiea and Floyd Andersen advanced. Anderson won from Don CM Hand in the secoad round. In the second frame of tho awn, has been benched for any first bracket. Nolan Skllf won fromf reason other than Injury. Don Patten yesterday. Wilson, who has batted out only In the upper frame of the second 1 two home runs this season, and bracket Bob Qulnn defeated Bus O- whose butting average to diyte Is Council, and in the lower frame. E. ' oll'y -2W compared with his fin Morgan and Lyle Kiddle, the match ' '""'"K mark of .350 In 1030. yester wa declared forfeited to the latter, i Wtt relegated to the bench by Kltldle will play Dick Claycomb in the ! next match. In tho consolation flight, Roy Orlce and Bob Carey will play in the finals, other matches having been forfeited. Ball RWOVIMtiikM U-Arn Itturlvl nl ! tho public course ymtcrday under a coininlttee consisting of Bob Carey, Dr. J. E. Wood HI and Nolun Skiff. Carl Cook was winner Sunday with a net of 07. His handicap Is 25 and he carded at 47-45-D3. These will be held noch Sunday and any player participating must declare himself 1 and sign tha register before starting) piay, mm ins score win ie reckoned on the first 18 holes he plays that day. William Muldoon Reaches 86th Year NEW YORK, May US W William Muldoon, grand old man of boxing and a inimitMM" of tin New York stuto athlrtlc commlniloii, today celebrated hln 8Uth birthday. Ho rone at U and went through e. lot of snappy callblhenlc-s before breakfast and a trip from IurchaAe. N. Y., to his offire lu New York City, where every professional utlileiic 'vent m tut have his sanction before It gw-s on. Tho grand old man gave his views on varloun things- He thounht Hx;ke felhrr und EdUtou a couple of magnifi cent geiitlnnen. Conrew. he doesn't think much o(. because "It's always f hrhttng tho preilti-nt." He predicted Jimmy Walk er would go to tho Uultid 8utis sen ate to liven It up. A radio inwsm:c arrived from Oetie Tvinney. ntnv In Kunje. "Artectionaie blrthtiuy greetings,' it read. A mi cxtrn Inducement to fair funs, the OklnlnmiK city Western league club has two lames days n week and on other days charges them f!ltv '?r ernt Infants Clothing Vantft & M-lininds I lest Quality At Iaiw Trice Norton's Kiddy Shop fz.fll. Br the AwoHalnl Press COAST LEAOL E HoUVTtood : 28 21 Pet. .553 513 I Lea AnxelM 25 21 ' Portland 543! ; Huslcn , ; Ban FraoclKO 24 ' iiuiiaca S1 : Sacramento 22 .413 ' ce&iue . - J J NATIONAL I.EAOI E : Et. Louis : New York . j Boston W. ...18 19 17 13 ...15 ' f?nlea0 ) Pilteburgh Phiifiri!rihi 15 ' Rrooklvn. 15 Cincinnati 7 1 AMERICA LEAUI'E w. Pet. ! Philadelphia New York j Washington . Detroit Chicago . St. Louis 22 .759 19 20 -.17 14 -.12 .13 -IX jo-is -606 .447 .438 .400 Cleveland .3W .267 Boston VEST RBI AY'S fJAMES : Pacific Coat At Sacramento 12, Portland 0; sec ond game postponed; rain. At Los Angeles 5-5, Missions 10-3. Other games postponed. American At Cleveland -3-2, Chicago 4-3. At St. Louis 10-1. Detroit 3-3. Aa Washington 10. Boston S. At New York 3, Philadelphia 7. National At Boston 7-2. New York 10-0. At Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia 5 (10 innings). At Chicago 7, Pittsburgh 10. llppn Will St AfntlHll " " Mo ifJUUUy Not To Play This Year at Wimbledon SAN FRANCISCO, May 25 CP) The English tennis championships Wimbledon will, be played this year minus Mrs. Helen Wills Moody. Her announcement of her Inabll- lty to enter the international net event was made yesterday following a family conference. It also followed persistent rumors that Mrs. Moody, winner of four English tournaments would leave today for England. "I greatly regret 2 will be unable said. "But I feel I would be awav ! from home too long. I do hope to'zen. located at La Grande with the be able to compete there next year, 1 however. 1 Besides reiterating her denial of! sacrificing her amateur standing to 1 make a series of instructional mo- tournament between Enelish and American women stars as well as i the American national tournament ai roret tin it. h. y., in August. I Under the direction of Howard Kin-1 an instructor here, Mrs. Moody has practiced regularly this year. KJnsey aaUd she was in the peak of form and added Mrs. Moody had corrected and straightened her shopstroke. Mrs. Moody's decision not to cross the Atlantic means she must relln- I quisn ner nope 01 equaling tne rec i wd Suzanne Lenglen. noted French j star, wio won the Wimbledon i matches five times straight, j The California chamnfon. has nl&vml ,lu lho Wimbledon matches for the j sv tour years and has won the wom- t an's championship, equivalent to the ' world's championship, each time. Home Run Champ Moved to Bench CHICAGO, May 35 For the first time slnco he been mo a Cub regular. Hack Wilson, home run champion of the major leagues last HoK"B Hornsby. in an effort to add power to the Cub atAack. Hornsbv did not say that Wilson would not be In the ball gutrvo when tho club opens In Cincinnati Tuesday, but in dicated ftiat the pudgy slugger would r"!1 ,or MVOral d'1!' It was reported while the Cubs were In Now York that Wilson was to bo removed from the lineup, and he did remain out for a day. 1 il0Ur V ICtOTt - . - in twoit 1 ourney PORTLAND, Ore., May 35 A In an erratic 36-hole final match yes terday. Tab Buyer, erstwhile caddy, and Oregon lan office boy, showed blnvelf the lest or 1330 Portland golfers by winning the third annual Meier At Frank civic championship. He defeated Larry Schetchtvl 4 and 3 at the Kaolin ore! and municipal court. The sponsors clald the 1330 regis try list for the tournament the larg est in golf history. Railroads Of West, South Not Decided NEW YOKK, Mny 36 0P Dow. Jones & Co.. In a discussion of the freight rate situation, says the rail roads servintc the West and South and undecided as to whether they should Join the movement Inunched by the Knstrrn carriers for increased freight rates to restore their service and credit. Tho head of one Eastern rood, the discussion said, is of the opinion that roads in other sections of the coun try should be brought into the move ment. It was pointed out that matt In nil sections of the country could be petitioned by some outside atcency to come forward with request for higher rates, and It could be set forth that hlKher rates for the railroads would result in them spending moie money for materials, whlrh in turn would benefit many Industries. Age Will Tell A famous nrTlst cotnplnlns that women nro less beautiful limn for merly. I'roUahly ho litis lioiicoj, also, that prcon npp1rs nrrn't ns &lpcllr.inC us they were In his hvhnn. NORMA To" SHEARER ItOllt.ItT MONTUOMKRV Special Service . Held t at Union Church Sunday By W V. Connor (Observer Correspondent UNION iSoeclaJi boecial Mer&o- ; na! services were neid at the Meth--5X , cdist church Sunday morning. At 5 A 77 m the afternoon the Epworth 4 Aft I9nis.rv hdH ftllrr.Kln Km,. I ing which time a lunch was served, j j At 7 they held the regular devotional 1 j service which w&a also a memorial t Fct. ) service. Sup.. Boy Conkiin. of the &f2 i city schools, gave the principal ad--619 j dress of the evening. -5M j Some changes nave been made m .481 1 the personnel of the Union he&d--464 j quarters company of the national .455 j guardsmen as time for the annual .441 J trip to Camp Clatsop approaches. 533 1 Sergeant Rex Grtggs, Corporal Sam BaAsett, George (iilxmaon. Eugene Parent, Melvln Hess and Robert Cr outer have dropped from member- i ship in the company and their places ( 1 nave oeen uuea witn several new ! members. Ferris Baker, of Union f Junction: Femn WoU. Victor Gam- ble and Glen Taylor joining here and azrangemenu are being made lor Jess McMaster to Join the company wben it reaches Portland and Bill Dobbin will come from the State uni versity to meet the boys at Clat&op. At range practice Sunday morning Lieutenant Good bred qualified as ex pert. Sergeant Connor as sharps hoot- j c. , tui-pui-cu soun aim niVBies Geertsen and Woll as marksmen. Leslie Reuter, who is with Battery D. 8th Field Artillery at Bchofleld barracks In the Hawaiian Islands, is making quite a record for himself in the service. He has gualifled as gunner first class and won two hon ors in the army field meet. He won the half mile In the regiment meet, came out first in the save event for the entire force stationed In the is lands , and will next represent the army In a meet against the college runners. For his two victories Les lie was presented with a regimental sweater and an army sweater with the Insignia on both. " G. I. Hess, who underwent an ap pendix operation at Hot Lake last week. Is reported as doing very nice ly and expects to be able to return home soon. All children who Intend marching in the narade Decoration dav ar t, assemble at the K. P. hall at 1 o'clock ! ne men golfers (In this instance Saturday afternoon. The line of genuine swivel chair occupants) ob march will be to the school gym. then i Jtl to ml King mountain climbing u ine cemetery- Heretofore tne w. R. C. has rewarded the veterans, guardsmen and band boys with a din ner after the exercises, but this year the women plan to include all the 1 ft tie folk who are in the parade in the '"feed," which will be given at the K. P. Hall. O. M. Jones, a former Union citt state highway work, was here Priday. Carl 2earner came over from his ranch near Elgin and visited with old friends here Pridav. D. H. Trinn. who retnmwi tn TTntnn eminent men and will mvnri tho summer in the national forests in the northwest. Last fall and winter ne was with a crew locating the-trees infested with beetles and destroying j the pes u by felling each tree and ouriairig tne oars: irom the tree. m 1 r 11 TT7if 1 lie UalleS Will r j 1 a Dedicate AirD0rt THE DALLES. Ore.. May 25 - More than 20 nlariM from KrJvk-.n- Vancouver and ScattTe arnvy tie expected here next Saturday to par- tlclpat in the deoTcISr of Dalles airport. The field will be named Waiter E. Case airport in honor of th. pT.nrmv niit kl"rt iL LZlhtli i7in kiiimi las. ucwoer nue flxlnf tl-.s lov - a..i,. ... o Aririiiinn.t f.m ,,i. . handle tho crowd will be Drovidprf for Tho Dalles airoort ; like that 'ol Kni fas Cltv Mo 1. iocntnl in nnthr ."te It lies' lu acrc the CoTiun- .l.l - t!.. - bla river on a large level area nbrth or uoldendale, Wmh Midshipmen Ready To Take Brides ANNAPOLIS, Mr.. Mav 25 For bidden to wed on pain of expulsion uuruiK ineir lour years or drill and siuq, ou or more navni academy midshipmen will marry shortly after their Kraduntion In June A score have signified their Inten tion thus fur to .have military wed dings In the academy chapel Im mediately after graduation or to be married in Annapolis churches a short time later. MAKOONS' ni:w 11KI.H Iloi sE it- nr. iir..iiM in I'M t.Miihis CHICAGO ui; The University of Chicago f leldhouse. providing ade quate seating facilities for basketball and room for Indoor track work, will be finished by next December. Thc big structuro will flank Stagg field and will have outside measure ments of 354 by 156 feet. The bas ketball court will lie along one end instead of In the center, leaving room for an elKhth-mlle dirt running track. Bartlett gym, a fine structure, but too small to accommodate varsity basketball crowds, will be used as au Intrnmurul n ports building when the lieldhouM? is put in n.se. Liberty and Virtue Our country cimrmt woll subsist a i thou I liberty, nor liberty without virtue. lioiisspnii. What Uncle Sam's Big Guns : im;sa KEA 1Vasiny(on. Bureau. Theso cadets ot the United States Military Academy at West Point placed a literal Interpretation on the orders to "m.m the guns" when thoy visited the Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland. The "fu ture Kenerals" were treated to a demonstration of the army's bigeest weapons. Including thc 16-Inch pun upon which they nro standing. Cadets are shown poking their heads through holes in armor plain made by 10-incli shells tike that, photographed to scale at the left. DOES GOLFING TIRE YOU? . THEN TRY ONE OF THESE fit t; :-r: 1 Tipt: .4 a. IP Lea Graff, Philadelphia golf pro. looks over his "lie from the back of a "Rocky Mountain canary" on the .Mount Summit roure, Lnlon town, I'a-, while Lee Leonard, PiltbursU L. student, took on. UNIONTOWN, Pa. OP; Here is a pal for you if you like your golf on a mountain course, but object to the climbing. Rocky Mountain burrcs are being offered as caddies at the Mount Summit course here this summer. They have been Imported Into this Allegheny mountain resort because I during past seasons some of the bust- i - The new caddies, who supplement the boys on the course, not only haul along the clubs, but also the golfer. If you slice your drive Into the rcugh. Just .throw a leg over Jerry (burros pay just as much attention i C1 C T TP iirVCf T A XTO'C'DTTC I VJV'-Lj i.JJ Uxl KjjXKJ U O FOR PINEHURST. N. C. WV-In 1890 golf was ' too dangerous to play in Bos- ton." but George Wright did not think so. He had a dozen ClUbS. SiX balls and a bock of rules, but no place to Use them, he Said here durum his ' wnter vacation. He decided to try j rranjuin pane, nut a policeman drove him away, advising i t0 lcU to tne parit conunlB- sloiV f TftUfl ght. proprietor of a Boston ni &ton' E" j fcngiand. i han! fr!irn siMtfhif )UDa ant : f:Qm a Bmln supply house out - J9 VTI Elf thT. in he wtodow,ut ' onV , d " v ,JV fcie bwic ana m- aulrt'' wnere tne coureej' Kere- Au inriifierent clerk "didn't think . there were any." and the Scotchman I Indignantly demanded audience with ! l"e I)r0Pr'etor- I Wrl8h' "ald he asl!cd thc 8001 1"""" aoa au8 tne inter- h'"' MQMd the Possibility of start- U'! t;on of the i Oil Burner New Note hi Memorial Day Race Special Rules For Car; lty Claude Wolff INDIANAPOLIS t,YA car without ) spark plugs and burning crude oil i instead of gasoline m its motor, an unusual attraction amone the brilliant speedsters being prepared ; more than S2 worth of fuel. He went here for the 600-mile automobile race j to Daytona Beach later to set a rec to be run May 30. ord and this year, with a new motor, It was built by Cleasic Cummins ' bettered his old mark, by a corn for t of Columbus, Ind.. and is a dupli- j able margin. It was then that he de cate. with some improvements, of the clded to enter the 600-mlle race, machine he drove to a world s record The engine is four cylinder. The for oil burners of 100.775 miles per ' fuel Is gasified before being injected hour at Davtona Beach. Fla., Inst winter. Unless something happens. I it is a certain starter in the lone race aeainst 39 Gasoline nowered auto mobiles, f Above all else. Cummins hopes to tee the car complete the race without a stop for fuel. It will carry 47 gal lons of oil and its builder believes it will run the distance on 35 gallons. Never before has ar. oil-burning car been entered in the 500-mile race, or which this will be the nine teenth running- Speedway officials made special rules to Insure Its par ticipation in thc Interest of motor car progress. Dave Evans, a veteran of many a speedway race, will drive the car. with Thane Houser as his rldlns mechanic, The car will weigh approximately j Cummins said, to broadcast from the 3.000 pounds without fuel and water. raclg automobile. One of last year's entries a near) Cummins said he would be well stock gasoline motored Job weighed satisfied if the car averaged 90 to 95 4.600 pounds. miles an hour for 500 miles. That " j "! . tiMt to this as any other name) and ride out to your ball. Alter iincing tne oau. amount . . 1T, . . . iou.,. " VFS&JSXr.X'ZS IV.; k is . 71 Z, . V. T - . club house with your bacs.i hot - Then if Jerry is still within walk- ing distance, remount and proceed to tne ball again. Another gratifying feature of these long-eared caddies Is that they come witn tne greens lees and tney expect no tips, except an occasional Journey into the rough where the grass Is better. BOSTON IN 1890 country. He does not claim credit for Introducing golf to America, for he eatd he thought it had been played In j other sec'.lons before 1690. t Thp 84-VPir-oM mprrhant. BiDllixl ns , he recalled his fight with the Boston l nark rnmml!nn. a-hlih ar&ti trlrh j the police man-that the game was "too ; dangerous." He explained what he i had picked up from the Scotchman. vho hlm a bock of rules, to members of his cricket club. j The cricket players were interested I wanted to try golf. Wright said ho arranged a nine hole layout at j J1 cricket hib which caused many ! laughs as the members arrived and ' 1?, .UPR pi? "anneJ ,,ylng ,rom old WBlkin rancs 8luclc i . II. ine urooxxine uountrv ciuo con.'tw siruccea a nine noie regulation i cours " 1891- merchanc said. ! hi-ii h h.n. i. th. nt .k. j kind to have been built In America. ! Olhern followed last. "It was played early In the south.'1 w"Bht said. He has been spending nis winters in Norm Carolina since 1900. and never falls to play golf when the weather permits. Cummins first attracted attention a year ago when he drove an oil burner to the New York automobile shew from Indianapolis on a littlo : into the cylinders. Each charge to ! the cylinders is one-third the size of a grain oi rice. Ignition is taken care of by red hot air. The cylinders draw in pure air and subject it to 500 pounds of pressure, which creates a tempera ture of 1.000 degrees. The fuel then is injected. In three-hundredths of a second the tiny bit of fuel is measured out, boiled, gasified and burned. Radio communication with the car during the race is planned. There will be no electricity of any kind on the car. which would simplify the arrangement for a radio engineer. If the arrangement works out. and ap- I proval at the speedway management j i ta obtained, an effort may be made. Can Do average In last years race was good (or lourtn place. qrALIFIES SATIBDAY IKDIAKAPOLI3. May 25 WV The oil burning motor car entered by dewle Cummins of Columbus. In diana, and driven by Dave Evans. was the first car to quamy Baiuraay ETans made the ten miie quaiuy- ' - - It-v trln at an averaee soeed ol &6.871 mllps oer hour. The eligibility rules i had prorlded for entrance of the car ! if tt. nensM H.ri-r than elehty j miles per hour. It Is the only car entered using oil as luel. t Chats With : X Parents I OS GUARD ' By Alice Judbon Peale Childhood usually is thought of as a time of straightforward and trust ing behavior. A suspicious child seems somehow unnatural. There Is something strange and unlovable about his guarded answers and the veiled expression of his eyes. Yet many a youngster, even before he is ola enougn lor scnooi, nas j n t-va uicninini)! fnr VPfT by jocular grown-ups who thought it great fun to make jokes at the ex pense cf his credulity, he has found out that people generally are not to be trusted. With these lessons well learned he Is on guard. Such an attitude ma; make for a rwrtAin Ivru nf chrQ'fi n"iij but it j curdles the friendliness, the simple , ana inquiring attitude : Yale Alumni Weekly. confiding . and inquiring : wholesome, nappy childhood ccaakleratlon for the mean aspects behavior wlil undulyn- - fluence his opinion of those with - . , . ., r-,,,,, .fcrth the very attitude of which he j has learned to be wary, while he ( himself presents the picture of a . mean, evasive personality. j AE honest and friendly nature Is ' developed only through dealings with ' people who are honest and friendly. ; Tne child should learn tnrougn nis elders tb&t promises are made In good ' faith, that one does not deliberately lie and mislead, that a joke is only a joke when everybody can laugh at it and that teasing is good fun only when the person who Is teased can tease back. ANOTHER CR.XM LOOMS I P IN" SOITIIEKN NET RANKS NASHVILLE. Tenn. VP) There's more than one tennis star in the ; rram lamilc nf Vochtrillo Kendall Cram, brother of Donald. I ranni. a PninmhU ,T,(.,aroitv I has won the Southern In terse holastic tennis championship by defeating Billy Reese, youthful player of At- lanta. 0-1. 10-8, 6-4. I The younger Cram Is ranked ninth ! among the nation's junior players. I and shines on the court .with his forceful backcourt driving. He is a ; student at the Hume-Pogg High 'school here. V ar ot Rev' W- Cram, I who was for several years a miss on - India, and the boys began learning tneir rackets in that coun i I BEST CIBL OBSERVER - Of IIOl.E-l.N-ONE SHOT TAMPA. Pla. W Here's a break for ! you-making a holo-in-one while the best girl looks on. It happened to Rudolph I who Is 13 and a student In Batson. lunlor nign scnooi nere. Young Batson and his mother were playing his particular girl friend and her mother on a municipal course here when the foursome reached a short, 120-yard hole. Young Batson selected a mashle for his tee-shot. The ball arched up and , disappeared. It was found In the j CUP Did Richard stmt? CAROLINA-VIRGINIA BASEBALL 1UVALRY OLDEST IN SfJL'TH GREENSBORO. N. C. F) The eighty-eighth baseball game between the universities of North Carolina and Virginia, played here, was more than an ordinary college game. The teams have been rivals since 1891 and before the last series of 1931 they were all square. Bach team had won 42 games and two had been tied. The Tar Heels took both games In the last series and went two up on the Cavaliers and so it will remain until next year. The rivalry between these teams is the oldest continuous one In the south one year older, even, than the Carolina-Virginia football contest. Doyless Hill. Tulane boxing cham pion, who failed to make his foot ball letter last fall, may get a chance at the tenm in 1931. "Strangers May Kiss." LIBERTY TOMORROW ! Sport Slants Ily Alan 4. Could (Associated Press Sports Editor) lor the annual 500-mile race at the tamiSTW Indianapolis motor apeMway '"XJ V'UM There have been rumors of di. cord that do not appear well-founded. In fact, rumors cling tenaciously to the foo'asteps of the Rajah. He has had an unusual and eventful career around the National league circuit. But be feels sure he will drive hi , team to the top and justify the sud 'den shift that moved him into Joe McCarthy's job the end of last sea- son. "We don't look so good when we are not hitting but who does?" asked Hornsby when I discussed the situation with him recently. "Brooklyn hasn't been hitting, pel. lows like Bill Terry of the Giants haven't been anywhere near their usual stuff. Simmons and Foix and Cochrane didn't hit for a while, but notice what happened to the A's aa soon as they did begin to connect. "They can't be kept from socking as soon as the weather warms up. Neither can the Cubs. We will hit and we will be up there giving the Cardinals and uiants a scrap." good reasons. He has learned that j BOATLOAUS OF GIANTS people bae a way of making promises j The East has been used to seeing which they have no idea of keeping, f a boatload of sinewy giants from the Gimnlv m on him trt rirt 4 thpv ttRTit ITnf vomit v nf Washington firnrp rn. ! TT ha. rtivnvpr1 tHftt trrown-uns He t trie virtnrlea on the Hudson, but tta if they find it Inconvenient or em- J a surprise at Yale to find the EUs barrassing to tell the truth. stroked this spring by a lad Btandlng Having been unmercifully Kiaaea j six feet, six incnes ana scaling 190 pounds, even though Ed Leader comes naturally by his partiality for rangy carsmen. "The development of this (Yale) boatload of. young giants will be watched with unusual interest by all YaJe men. and especially by those of the generations prior to Leader's coming to New Haven," notes the "Bob Cooke had a prejudice against giant oarsmen, which was firmly es tablished at Yale until Leader came and began searching for big, rangy men. , "The present season seems to sur pass all others in big varsity eights. Columbia has a stroke oar who stands six feet, three inches and weighs 180 pounds. The shortest man in the Columbia boat stands a half Inch ever six feet, while the tight aver age 182' in weight. Harvard and Princeton both have giant eights. Jim Wray, the old Harvard coach who is now at Cornell, has always fancied, big. rangy men and has an other such crew at Ithaca." WIIEKE MEN AKE MEN "Just watch that University of North Dakota football team next fall." warns Vic Mattson of St. Paul, with an assist for Joy Vessels. "As. an idea of the size of the outfit, their two new regular tackles weigh 255 and 2C0 pounds. "Can they cover the ground? Well, Ted Meinhover, who is sift feet, seven inches tall and weighs 255, was all state end at football and all-state center in basketball in high school Junglo Jungeward, the other tackle, whi Is six feet, four inches tall and weighs 260. took first prize In a unl-( versity dancing contest." ATCHES are struck every hour Why gamble mst sucn odds -Get fire protection fiovi O W WAR NOCK MGR 1021 stmipimkcr Sedan 65 !) Pont lac Coupe 500 1M Ford Cuupe .". 61 l.'liU Ford Roadster 93 LARISON CHEVROLET CO. 1414 Adams Phone Main i Visit Our Removal & Clearance SALE of FURNITURE If you need furniture for your Living Room Dining Room Bed Rooms or " Kitchen you can Scri'e Now. BOHNENKAMP'S