Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1931)
Wednesday, May 27. 193, PawTwo LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. BRUSHING UP SPORTS... By Lauf er "MONTH END" MILLINERY SALE Our entire line of newest Spring and Summer models included in this special event. Complete your new outfit now at a decided saving. Choice of AU 5.5.00 to $6.00 Values ' ' ' $3.88 Other New Hats jW GRANDE'S OWN STORE BOTH NEW YORK TEAMS COP TILTS Giants Win Double Header From Braves Yankees Tame Champions. By Much ft. Fullrrton Jr. (Awrcuitca Prew Bporw Wrtttr) Boston bas been a tough customer for most of th Katlonal league's clubs this season, but the Giants have gone right along banding the Braves one setback alter another. Tbe count now stands 7 to 3 for New York as the Giant, a bit be hind In their race with the St. Louis Cardinals, scored two shutout vtc- tories yesterday to regain their odd position of being a half game ahead of the cams by one method of counting but a few polnui behind In tne percentages, 't he graves nave been held scoreless only three times ' all season and the Giants havo done ' it each tune. I Boston Beaten Twice Manager John McOrow teamed up i bis pair of star southpaws for the ! aftornoon, sending out Carl Hubbell ; to take a 3 to 0 victory in the first , game- and Bill Walker to win the second 0 Is 0. Hubbell gave the Braves only two hits while Walker ! allowed elgltt In blanking Boston for ; the second time this season, j : t. Louts hold Its place at the top i of tlio standing with some difficulty, ' winning a wuic-opcn slugging match : from Pittsburgh 11 to s. The Pirates : broke loose In the eighth Inning and threatened to take the game as they ; scored five runs to go ahead but the Cards, came back with six In the same I frame. Tho defeat dropped Pitts burgh Into sixth place as the Fhll ; lies beat Brooklyn 6 to 4 with an ef l fectlvo combination of tho southpaw ' pitching of Big Jim Elliott and the .i hard and timely hitting of Buzz Ar ! lett and Pinky Whitney. i f'uhs Improve I'tmltlon I 1 Chicago's Cubs had little trouble l taking two games from Cincinnati. ! lmnroVlntf thlr nnMltlnn In ff.ur-iH ' Dlace until thev urn onlv a holf . behind Rnatnn Hh R.in. the first game, winning 7 to i on,1 out nuiiy Moloney. Boston. an elgnt hit Job and Ed Baccht and I "; M"y Gallagher. Washington. I Charley Root , divided the work In L- c - outpointed Oene Btunton. the second, granting seven hits for I Cleveland. 101: Al Morro. Los An 4 a 9-6 triumph. . J Kcles, stopped Mlko Maadell, bt. Paul. The New York Yankees supplied 4- . i somstbing of a sensation for Amerl- Newark. K. J. Young Terry, Tren- can league fans when they downed ' J- ""PP"! Sanuny Baker, i the Philadelphia Athletics 8 to 2 ; Ncw Yotk J sonpplng the winning streak of the Indianapolis Benny Touchstone, ? world s champlona after 17 straight ! Detroit. outKlnted Muggs Kerr, In i games. Lefty Gomez halted the A's ."Jlanapolla. (10; Eddie Burl. Jock- with seven hits whllo the Yanks ' nvnif. Pla.. stopied Soldier Dom ; drove Ed Rommel I out with a three ' browsl1'' De'rolt. (3). i run burst In the second Inning. Babe i Ruth topped off the lob With his' fnffm'io fsilcsw j seventh homer of the vcur while Al j Simmons clouted No. 9 just before urn iiuinn. IMwtoil Trims Hemilnn. Boston also ended a alrcuk. one of i seven Miralgtit defeat, by beating out i )c(Irl' and Jak Johunon, former WBAhJngUm 0 to 4. Jnck H unite 11 ' world heavyweight champions, were outlaittcd Sam Jotnn, who had ivon 1 on Kod Urm attain totlny for the ; four Karnes without bcltiK charned j 1irRl tlI,m "r l pro took the f with a defeat. Tho victory pu,t thel'1'0 frOTn Jeffries in a memorable Red Sox in a tlo for seventh nin battle at Reno. Nev July 4. 1H10. with the Ht. Louui Urowns. who, aropped a pair to Cleveland, whllo Washington, after a duv in nccniui pluro, dropped back to third. Cleveland cut loom; a real nttack to down. Bt. Louis 12 to 0 and 4 to 2. and got soiuo mod pitchiiut to suj)port It. Walter Miller held the Browns to seven hits in tho upencr whilo Mel Harder allowed six In the second clash, As the Indians went Into fifth plnvo Jtrut's Tlifers tayed Just anted by beutlug the Clil cobo White Sox 4 to 2. George Ulilo pitched effectively and won his own gump when he finished a three run rally with a home run. Wrestling Hy Hie AMH'l,'itr(l it,.,, Syracuse, N. Y. Jim Londos, Greece, throw Itcnuto Ourdlul, llulv 37:00. Plttshurgll nay Steele. 213. Olen dale, Cal.. threw John I'uuulibhy, 205, Hussla, 2:31. Bt. Louis Oils Sonuenberg. 210. Boston, throw Pat Mi (1111. 215, Ifl'.im vlllf. 20:21; John Pesck, 101. Nelmw ka, threw Boris UcmUrolr, 310, Kuh sln. 18:11. Gifts for the Girl Graduate 25c to $1.98 NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP Choice of All 7.50 to $10.50 Values $4.88 at 51.95 and 2.95 . Ttasehall Ktanrlino-a .e. By the Associated Press COAST LEAlilB W. Hollywood , -27 Portland . -26 63 1 53 Los Angeles . 25 Missions . 25 32 io .458 8an Francisco . Oakland .. Sacramento Seattle ...23 21 ..22 20 A.MCKICA.N LEAGL'H Philadelphia a 8 Pet. .750 .006 -AB8 .402 .444 .412 .487 .375 New York .20 Washington 20 13 14 31 20 20 19 20 Detroit 18 Cleveland . . 16 Chicago 14 12 r Boston . i St. Louis 12 NATIONAL LEAGLE w. l. Pet. 8t. Louis . 10 8 .704 New York 21 0 .700 Boston , 17 14 448 Chicago 17 14 448 Philadelphia 16 18 .471 Pittsburgh . 15 18 .455 Brooklyn . 15 20 .420 Cincinnati 7 25 .210 YKSTKIMAVfl KKSILTS I-aclflc Coat .. Lcs Angeles 6, Portland 7. j . eacrgmento 4j Mlnf&ns 10. Oakland 1, Hollywood 4. Eon Pranctsco 3, Seattle 4. American At Philadelphia 2, New York 6. At Button 6. Washington 4, At Chicago 2, Detroit 4. At Cleveland 12-4. St. Louis 0-2. National At Et. Louis 11, Pittsburgh 9. At New York 3-6, Boston 0-0. At Cincinnati 2-6, Chicago 7-9. At Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia 8. Night Fights ' tbe Aswiclateil PreM Boston Ernie chaaf. Boston, c' ' ' lc" " viiitouit. Are Friends Again LOS ANGELKS. May 27 (Pj Jim 'riM?y nttt 1,1 lhe Olympic Club ring lost night Just hcloro Jeffries n-lererd a U.-n round bout In which Battling Dor-lcr of Knumui won n declHlou over George Kerwln, Chicago welterweight. The ex-clmiiiptonn shook hands and grinned shceplHlily tui cainenui clicked itnxl the fans cheered. Jeffries lives here and has been giving some of his time to Induing younger fighters. Johiumu hud dropped In for n visit. Jimmy Kvans, San Francisco wel terweight, lost an unMpulur decision to "Swede" Derglund of Ban Diego In another ten round affair. Probably Legend Diirlnj,' the niece of ty'rodiM In the Second 1'uiilc ivnr, Archlmedi Is siiiu to linn; run-lnu'tcd h turn ing inlrrnr which sot I hn lln;nnii ships on lire n lion ihey wi-rc w!Uiin a liowshot of tlie wall. It Is prob able lliiit Arcliltnedes bail ccnsiriiet eil smnn such hiiiiung Ins t rn miiit, but lhe coimiMilnii of It with ibi (Kslrucllon of llm tioitmu tletl is more th.iii doubtful. bkunk skins havo advanced 10 per cent, according to fur ctiolatlons. ftp long nn It Isn't It) pr ncent. I 0 1 , a-'-d-' :'"y -.:- rw JM 1 t:-'v;-.':-:-.'i.-- . - - M Oil - - wmm ,iii1aV Tmf; ' ts&JZ- Arties,'' I : EVKO STOPS . 9 77' 7Yi SI, AM KRUSE TO MAT SPOKANE. May 27 VP) John Evko, 220-pound ChJcagoan. took two out or three falls from Bob Kruse, 200, Portland, to win their feature wres tling match here last night. Evko took the first fall In 62 sec onds of the second round with body slam. Kruse the second In 52 ; oi luck uaviscourt. a ualirornlan, seconds of tho fourth with a reverse j who had a stranglehold on Glno Oarl headlock and Evko the third In 30 ' baldt, an Italian. seconds oi the fifth with a body Davlscourt recovered from the blow slam. after reaching his dressing room. Leo Numa, 210, Seattle, body ; There was a lump the size of a pigeon slammed Jack Odell, 220, Salt Lake. egg and a cut undr his ear. The iuy, so nara in tne tnira round tnat Odell could not finish their semi-j charged with disorderly conduct, gave .Beavers the final four Innings, held wlndup match. tile nomo 0f Thomas Lusso when the Angels to two hits and no runs. Evko Interrupted a good fist fight . booked at the police station. He gave The Beavers got the tying and win between Al Warslnskl. referee, and i Baltimore address and declared he nlng runs In the sixth after cut Kruse to get his deciding fall. Kruse , wll3 B rroccr He r-fused to discuss ting down a three-run lead to one resented Warslnskl's attempt to get : th0 tncuicut ' run In the llfth. ' " - ' r.-r t'hl StP? toSkounTofntnokes' The attack came after the bout1' Boublc Play. Help Wetzel at the reree WareSl SecEd "nd bten In progress about 20 mln-1 Four Hollywood double plays gave ?ho chaltenw Tand tne toftleL?rt?d Davlscourt hod wrapped hisjWetecl. Star pitcher, the etlge over Evko f. tinned lc Tand slammed Kruse , bands around his opppnents neck. EaSlla, who hurried for Oakland. The VvSSSS ThTporZnder ' K.I.. "Cyclon." Buriw ruled It a1' lone t 1 y me ,n the nh out for tho count. John Freberg Pins OeCLttLe rV reStler i TACOMA. May 27 (At John Pre- nSUn ofCI22ia n CZrlCyr three here Zt 1 in ll K boS? Sb5 lSk : the fTrHrm in Hanaon retaliated in tho fourth with a backward body slam while Freberg took the match in the fifth frame when he reached between his leKs. pulled Hanson down and fell on him lor tho deciding full. Freberg weighed 2'ib and Harmon 205. The ftemt-final waa won by Marvin WestenberK of Taooma who threw Ray Frlnblc of Salt Lake, two falls out of three. They are heavywelghU. ' Eddie Thomas Gets OrliCMU iJCl8lOHitoM came through horse racing, was , found unconscious from gas in his POHTLAND. Ore.. May 27 A In a fast btit not very damaging affair, Eddlo Thomas, Belllngham light weight took a ten-round decision over Iicnny Pclz. Portland. Vez was the aggressor In tho early rounds and landed dome hard ones to Thomas' midsection, hut after Thomas put on full speed, tho local boy was left at the pout. In the six-round semi-final little Jumbo Uavies, Victoria and Les Bain, Taroma. drew. Junrbo was groggy in tho first round after taking a suc t iK.s Ion of siuippy rights on the Jaw, but after that more than held his own. Ml key Tradd. Spokane and Johnny La Host. Portland, fought a bloody fou Hound draw; Pat O'Dny. Port land, nosed out a four-round decision over Johnny (Jarvey, Los Angeles. Davis Cup Teams Meet in Capital WASHINGTON, May 27 W A rcund of international amenities greeted tho youthful United Btates and Argentlno Davis Cup teams to day as n preface to their Ilntsli bat tle for the right to seek tho long abMMit cup abroad. mth. Hoover invited tne worth and South American champions to play informally on the White House court. Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday they will drive at each other In earnest to determine the tennis supremacy of the Atucrlcflft. Workmen put finishing touches on tho llttle-UMKl executive court this morning, Cl wonts from the diplomatic corps prepared, with tho president, to watch the play, and see Mr. Hoo ver gree the contestants jcreou ally. Although the draw to determine In : dividual opponent had not been made. It appeared probable that Frank X. Shields, of New York, num ; ber 2 In the United States ranking, j and Sidney U. Wood Jr.. o( New i York, would carry the brunt of the 1 meet ftgalnt Kotuddo Boyd. Argen l tine number 1, and Clulllermo Kob son. . Human Brain In lonifl plncc the Inyer of Krny mutter which composes the hrnln Is n qtinrter of nn Inch thick, while In lhe thinner pari II Is but one-tenth ot uu luili thick. LI K L2SK ESPECIAL BEFgEE ft ft6 CAREER. ' ij SLIPPED f-ftOM TmB AS SooM A5, HE CAJJ. POT WS 6AME Tb6ElfeEv A&AH4 HE'LL BE BACi. AT THE TOP MA -JIFP-- Spectator Puts Wrestler Out With One Punch BALTIMORE, May 27 (P) The mnln bout of a wrestling match here last night, ended In a knockout and tho blow was delivered by a 200 pound Blx foot spectator on the law : ill,cnii,llt. whn u.-nK nrrxtri nnrt stranglehold and tried to Drcak it as t,usso entered tne ring. Burns declared he did not see the . blow Blruck and gave the bout to j i lhc ?mbera of the boxing commls- sion thta was reversed and it was dc- (clurcd a contest but no decision. j DnVi6COunt a"" the " bout do- ciared he would no't nppear in ,oro again but at the same time I,llU18 we beln8 Inlde to nmtch the 11 V i 1 2 I 2 ,i,nrn , Iho ? omo'cr 6i thf b.Ut lICCDIa,d lie woul(tl "ot prosecute Lusso Police ' Ppnred to arraign him before a "nelrw ' I - - - j BlOttd I llMQer - r F, 1 1 rn i N DeUtll 1 0(1 (IU ANTIOCH. 111.. May 27 Charles R. Ellison. 65, known to turf foUow j ?rs two decades ago as "lucky Charley, -summer home near nere last mgnt. His mother-in-law, Mrs. Anna Lar sen, B0, was dead in bed in a room I adjoining tho kitchen. A burner of a recently Installed gas range was i open and belief was expressed that ! her unlatntllRrity with it might have i been responsible. Ellison, slumped over a table on tho second floor, with cards arranged for a game of solltitirc. was found by his wife Grace, upon her return from a day's visit to Chicago. His con dition whs described as crltletil. Ellison whs the owner of Judge Himes. winner of the Keutucky derby of 1903. 'i Fate of Burning Steamer and Crew Not Known Today LONDON, May 27 -! The fate of the Portuguese steamer Corretora Frlmeiro, which caught fire in the Atlantic about 100 miles off the northern coast of Spam, was the subject of concern today tu ship ping circles. Lloyd's Land's End radio station lecelved a meiwwige from the British steamship Duukwa saying that the Portugut'be vessel was blazing from end to end and had sustained sev i ral explosions. The Dunkwn was alongside, and had lowered a boat tu which to take off the crew. Luier. tho German ship Ubena wirelesses that the Dunkwa reported she had taken the crew aboard, which the Liberia's master described as "Im possible as the ship Is ail flames." She added that the stricken ship car itcd u cargo of gasoline. The faut that the relayed mes sages were conflicting and possibly garbled in transmission, cast great uncertainty over the extent of the disaster. The Corre:ora Prime tro l of 872 gross tons and has a length of 181.5 feet. She was built In Oslo in 1007 and her port of registry is Pen I a Delgardo. Azores. Improved Walnut A heart nut Is a variation of the Japanese walnut. It cun he rnlsod In this country. The treo luis Inrge, nlmost troplcnl-looking foil ngi niul the nut is hcartslutpeil, smooth, brown In color and is of excellent qhi'lily. having n flavor vKscly rcscinbllua our buttcruut. -- SET-',- ,S WA J Portland Half A Game Behind League Leaders By the Associated Press Hollywood continued as league leaders by defeating Oakland 4 to 1 and the Seattle Indians took a 12 1 lining tussle from the San Fran cisco Seals 4 to 3 in last night's Ccast league games. Heavy hitting and four innings of invincible pitching gave the Portland ; Beavers a 7 to 6 victory over Los An- geies. Tne victory put tne Beavers half a game from first. Curtis Ful lerton, who took the mound for the . j ether one walked and a single ob- ? ft-iiifrt hu TJr-i i-,.. 1-r.v Anbtanrl unirnrl j hnnnmnn ' John Mil Jus. Indian hurler, and El mer Jacobs of the Seals, fought 12 innings before the Indians were able to stage a two-nm rally and win the .game. The Seals had tied the score In the ninth and scored once In the twelfth but the timely Seatle rally cinched the contest. Reds on Slugging Spree The Mission Acds went on a slug ging spree and defeated Sacramento 10 to 4 after chasing Roy Chester- Held, Senator pitcher, to tho show ers In the fifth. The Reds scored once In the second, combined six j such claims and $3,988.02 was re hits a walk and an error for a quar- . turned to injured parties. Two up tet of runs in the fourth and added pUciUlons 'lor licenses were denied, three more in the fifth. four Ucense8 suspended, one license Yesterday's results: i R. H. E. revoked, and one conviction and five Los Angeles 8 12 0 , imposed during the past year. Portland 7 14 0 . Ktrvia rJolcnn Polon; n tirt CVinlfn I Keating, Ktleeii Fullcrton and Wood all. f R. H. E.i Sacramento 4 9 1 lS Missions 10 17 2 i $ cncsteriieia, Hamilton and Wirts; r. H E I Oakland - - 1 6 2 ' Ho 11 v wood "!"""""." 4 6 3! Daglla and Read; Wetzel and Bass- lcr. R. H. E. San Francisco 3 11 1 Seattle 4 6 1 Jacobs and Baldwin; Mil jus and Cox. Pewter UtenstU During the Klf-'htoenth century the following pewter articles wer used: Torringers, plates, i'.s, platters, sugur bowls, dram cups, teapots, pepper castors, butter plates and quart and pint pots. Spoons appeared tu the latter part of the century. In the early ISOds oh nnU new silver teaspoons are listed. Tankards and tiagons were on the earliest list, hut pitchers appeared early In the ISoOs. Visit Our Removal & Clearance SALE of FURNITURE If you need furniture for your Living Room Dining Room Bed Rooms or Kitchen you can Save Now. BOHNENKAMP'S !T BOWI TO THESE KSSBNTIALS.' . Is the refrigerator manu factured hy u reliable com pauy with proper experi ence in the electric refrig eration field? Has it plenty of food and shelf space? la the cabinet itself well designed, sturdily built and properly insulated? Is there provision for the freezing of an adequate sui plyof icecubes? (Quantity of ice rather than number of cubes, which may le of large or small size, should be taken i n to considera t ion . ) o Will the refrigerator con BtmitJy maintain a proper temperature for the pres ervation of foods? Can the freezing of ice cubes and desserts be speed ed up when the need arises? Can this extra freezing speed for ice cuIjcs be bad without ajfectifig the tern perutureon thefood sheh'es? (Too low a temperature on the shelves will, of course, injure food.) Is there a place to keep ice cream, meat, fish, game, "quick frosted" foods or ex tra ire cubes indefinitely at a below freezing tempera ture? Are these various tern- . Thr Kelrinatar ln inctuttn model priced from Si 74.5(, f.o.b. factory, upward. Any one of th&e nitty bi pur ehatrd on the HmDltCo Monthly Budget Plan, GUARANTEE Red Flag Raised On War Memorial SALEM. May 27 (IP) A decrease in brokers' licenses and salesmen's li censes In real estate business in Ore gon during the past year was shown in the report yesterday of C. V. John sen, deputy real estate commissioner. During the fiscal year ending May 1, 1930. the total of brokers' licenses was 1665 while at the end of May 1, lOSl, they dropped to 1472. Sales men's licenses dropped from 205 to 273. Eight formal hearings were held by the commissioner during the past year. Of the 110 complaints investi gated. Johnson reported. 32 were lound based on facts to substantiate S5S3S33SSS's3 Sport Slants & ,l-v ',I1U (:"hl (Associated Press Sports Editor) Harvard and Yale men have heard it before, no doubt, bvit with another crew race between the Crimson and the Blue In the offing a favorite yarn of the late Nicholas Long worth is Worth repeating: "Of course I'm a Harvard man." began the speaker, "but since that 'surprise' game last fall perhaps I can afford to tell one on my alma ma tea, especially since it's a good one and a true one. "When we were out cn the Taft expedition to the Far East, our party split up at Tientsin. I went overland to Peking with a crowd while the rest went on by sea to Manila. "With Willard Straight I went Into what would be called the 'club car' on the train to the capital. It was cool and clean, and the coolest and cleanest thing in it was a Chinaman whom Straight knew. He presented me, and we nil sat down nt a light msssr r 3 ii flilliaiiir STASIBAKB HATISG SCALE for thetrlc Sefiiemliim peroturcs (o. oxtra fast freezing; b. fust freezing; c. belo freezing fur stor age; and d. normal food preservation temperature) automatically maintained without any attention from Iheoirncr? Does the refrigerating unit operate often or in frequently? (The fewer "stops" and "starta" the longer the unit will last and the less it costs to run.) a How long will the cooling unit continue to cool the ' refrigerator even though the current is shutolT? (Refrig eration should continue for 10 or 12 hours.) Can the back parts of all shelves, even the lowest, be reached without kneeling or sitting down? Has provision been made fur keeping vegetables fresh and crisp? Can the refrigerator top Ikj uicd to "set things down for a moment" while the contents of the cabinet arc being re-arranged? o Will the refrigerator ad:l to the attractiveness of the kitchen? o H.:stheexpcricnccofusers over u long period of years proved the refrigerator long lived and dependable? rOW every alom of guesswork about values has been removed from the choosing of an electric refrigerator. Using lhe Standard Mating Scale, this lifetime decision becomes a simple matter of seeing which refrigerator meets its exacting demands most completely.- Come in and ' .apply tests to Kclvinulor point by point. The more care fully you weigh all the facts, the more clearly you will understand why Kclvinalor, the oldest domestic electric refrigeration, is recognized as the greatest value as well, CARR FURNITURE CO, Inc. Eastern Oregon's Largest Home-Furnishers (K-1316-a table 'to have something to help cool off. ' . rU,!3i " I beg your pardon, Mr. Long worth,' said the Chinese in perfect English, 'but I cannot help knowing you to be a Harvard man and, there fore. I want to ask you a question. Why was it that the Harvard crew lengthened its slides by two inches at New London this summer?' "I was struck all of a heap. 'Now let me get this straight, said I. 'Here are you, In the depths of China, cer tainly not an American, asking me about the length of the slide used in a Harvard shell. Is that right? And if it Is right, how do you get that way? " 'Why, he said, T was educated in your country and three times I have been to Ncw London. Three Harvard Yale boat races have I seen, but. curiously enough, I have never seen a Harvard crew row In one.' "I hitched up closer to him and I said: 'Now, again, let me get this thing straight: You have seen three Harvard-Yale boat races at New Lon don, but you've never seen a Harvard eight row in one. Is that right?' " 'It is," he said.' " 'Well,' I burst out. 'where in the world did you watch those races from? "'Oh,' he grinned. 'I was coxswain of the Yale crew!' " AMI IT'S TRI E The winning Yale varsity crews of 1880 and 1861 were coxed by Mun Yew Chung of tho class of 1883. Presum ably the Chinese handled the tiller ropes of a "Jayvee' eight. If he figured in three winning races over Harvard, for it appears he did not steer the varsity in his last two years at New Haven. Harvard has beaten Ynle only once In the past ten years of varsity row ing in the four-mile pull on the Thames river. That isolated victory i f ... j.. I X Bt fSi HeWelcomeVo to Portland. 200 comfortable rooms, each with bath. Reasonable rate. Convenient down-town local ion. 9fe HOTEL CONGRESS PORTLAND, OREGON Louts B. Boozu Pauiau Manager 19-J4 stmlehaker Sedan $ rj i:ic t-umiac loupe 500 1W4 Foril roupr 13J0 Fori! Bomlstcr 95 LARISO.V CHEVROLET CO 1414 Adam Phone MUn a in 192G was contributed to by the fact that one of the Ell oarsmen caught a "crab" as the crews were' entering the critical final mile on even terms. HARVARD HOPES BRIGHTER Harvard won the freshman and "jayvee" events last June and has developed a first-rate varsity boat-, lead. It should be the favorite at New London, especially as Yale has started a bit slowly. Kalsomine All Colors of BEST GRADE HOT WATER KALSOMINE 9clb. Van Petten Lumber Company Phone Main 732 "Good Service Quick" Keep your head for the small fire Keep our policy for the big, one! i:k'iiii:M:inALi O W WAR NOCK MOK
