La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 28, 1931, Image 2

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La Grande evening observer., May 28, 1931, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPajre Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Thursday, May 28, 1931 "MONTH END" MILLINE RY SALE Our entire line of newest Spring and Summer models included 'in this' speciul event. Complete-your new outfit now at a decided saving. . 10 Choice of All'. Sfl.Od to $Q;00 Values $3.88 Choice of All ' 97.50 to $10;50 Values $4.88 Other New Hats at $1.95 and ?2.9h . LA GRANDE'S OWN STORE ANGELS $EN UP COUNT; STARS WIN Lost Angeles and Portland k Tied! For Second' Seattle. Whips. Frisco. B. Hi E. Sacramento Q 11. 0 Mlwilouif 7 12. Oi HulicrfpH: Bryan nnd Kaehlor; Blu, Wujshi. Cole ana Bronswlt , REED DEFEATS HINDU; GI VEN 2 OF 3 FALLS PORTLAND, Ore, May 28 H) nohlii' Hed( RccctBport, Ore., weltor welfjllt wroutler, met strong oppoul lion In DaHanlu Blngli, Hiiului. hero tiiv Tin AKMoeiiileil' I'i-i'khI luut nlKlit. Whllo-Reed wn Kiven Jn u, iromo which aaw tour home credit lor winning two out of throe' runs, two pi them by one batter, tho moimuro of luck' wont with Los Aligoltur AnKoln beat Portland 10 I 't. While Heroic Vorn Harrington to 0 to oven- the mirinu nt. unn nil ! win rucoverlnit from a kick from Dlttmnr got two" and' iiarton one'' Reed's feet while uti-uKnling to get homer for tho Angola while Westllng out from under, Singh apparently. nit around' the Ijhwih for Pnrtlimii noiti tne upper, hand' and had need Dlttmar chased one run In. Portland I down. By tho tints Harrington was hail the tying run on third -bam In buck on mo jou, tno tames wore the eeventlx but Ballon retired the I turned and Reed wan awnrded tho Beavers and' from' thoro' on hold thorn I third and deciding fall over the.vlg hltlessi' ! I orous protest' or tile Hindu. . Seattle's Iridium who, so far have , 'ced won the nrst. fall In 34 mln. OCOUltled till! re) hit- nnultlmi In , Willi 11 wiup wrisuoCK IU1U, CI10 ffiwfln iif w ? i?LiJl. .'1 ' I" flvo minutes with u cross Pnelflo const loaguo ui-o, galnlilg the reputation of winners In extm Inning gtunes. ' Tuosday night they defeated tho oun rmneisco seals 4 u 111 Vi in urmbal1. Ulnull took tho second' fall nr ten minutes with' u flying body sclsBor. Siinimy Vonglor nnri Vic Ptottor nlnra and last nltlit thnv mmm fi ' I'"01'""1 wnir.wiiui ? ing-uoiig to 4 in- 3 Innings. The Bonis tied '"""' he fin ,n,H v,ZY the' scow at 4 all' In the ninth but S' 1 J ' 'i.Z.t to the m fv lour UmiiiRs liitor the tribe pushed j I "ft k.1 , " . "Jfth V dvor the winning run. Harry Laylor.. ,"Lu n?, fn f.. Ihdlan- first baseman boosted one out J?Zl t?kD. ft tD? on ' ,' om of the park! In the sixth for a homer. 1 1?. " imSv ' t,,rc"-lm,'ld ' Hltirs Whl AenlnV pieiuninaij. I The 'first! place Hollywood Sttirn continued their assault on Oakland and took the socond -straight gamol ri!Kmii;T,sTi:ixn wins B to O'durlng a frco Bwiittlng ma tun. SfcATTI.tf, May 28 WP) Freddie Shellenback,. Hollywood nltchor who Steele, Tnconui woltorwoleht. soared liudueotr tuppodi freely, gathered' re-1 an, unpopulur decision ovor Jimmy vunge'. wMen no eume io- uac: in-'iaoi vwuiw,, uiuu, uain.,. in a , siy-rouuu Giants Finally vv Reach First In, National League By Ouyle Talbot Jr. (Associated Press Sports Writer) It's Been a long, hard haul for John Mcuraw ana m new yotk ui&nw, hut they finally have reached the top ox the National league percentage col umn. After having flirted with, the lead erahlp for a weeM, during which' com mon sense at times told them they were ahead. but-the figures told-them differently, they removed the lost doubt by trimming the Boston Braves yesterday, v to 4, wnne tne at. louis Cardinals were receiving a blanking irom Pittsburgh, 4 to u. Prank Hoan, husky Giant catcher, and Heine Melnc, Pittsburgh right hander, collaborated to change the complexion of the race. Hogan, bet ter known to his public as shanty, warped one of Bocks Sei hold's choicest curves into tne sxanas witn vwo on base to climax a four-run Giant rally In the third inning from which the Braves never recovered. Aliens KlKht lilts. Mclne set the Cardinals down with eight scattered hit, all singles, to hang up his rourtn straignt victory. Meine is the only pitcher who has held the Cards scoreless this season, and he has turned the trick twice. Boston's third straight loss to the Giants cost BUI Mc&echnte's hopefuls their hold on third place. The Chi cago Cubs, by dawning Cincinnati, 8 to 4, movett in, in scoring tneir fourth consecutive victory the Cubs pounded fourRed hurlers for 11 hits, Rlggs Stephenson leading the assault with two doubles, a triple and single In' as many attempts, 1 A's (lomu Hack. Strong. After having seen their lengthy winning streak clipped the previous day, the' Philadelphia Athletics got right back on the victory trail with a 6 to 5 decision over the Yankees. Blng Miller doubled with tho bases loaded in tho eighth to score Cochrane and Simmons with the winning, runs. Cochrane contributed his- eighth home run1 of the year. Walt Johnson's Washington' Sena' tors took advantage of the oppor tunity to movo into second- place. Their double vlotory over the Boston Red sox( 11 to 3 ana 4 to a, put inem a- game ahead: of the Yankees and four and one-half games off the top. Tho Chicago White sox swept dbubleheader with Detroit by scores of 6 to 4 and 10 to 1. Pat Caraway's pitching in- the second tut featured the day.- In 'addition-to holding the Tigers to flvo hits to score his sixth vioLory of tho season he led the Sox attack with three singles and a double and scored tiiroo runs. The Cleveland Indians' produced a similar punch In the ninth round to take- tneir tnira Hii-nigm iron, oc; Louis, 5 to 4. Wes Perreli- went the route to win his seventh game. Brooklyn and Philadelphia were not scheduled In tho National Der Maxie Starts Title Bout Training CONNEAUT LAKE PARK, Fa. W The chugging f mo tor boats,, the lazy splash of oanoe paddles, the clanking music of a merry-go-round, the rattle and roar of a roller coaster and the laughter and chatter of hun dreds of vacationists. t , In this carnival setting. Max Schmeling, world's heavyweight champion, Is to truln for his title bout with W,. L. "Young" Btribling In Cleveland, July 3. , Announcement early this month that the Big German had selected Conneaut Lake park as a training ground was the signal for the early urrlval of vacationists here and the hundreds of cottages that dot this play-spot are filling rapidly. Quiet, rural Conneaut, after get ting a glimpse of the swarthy Ger man, has gone back to Its dairying and planting its rolling fields In grain, but from the larger towns- In this section and from distant cities, trains, automobiles and airplanes are bringing in visitors in festive mood ana curious to see tne man recog to Gene Tunney. : The Conneaut Lake hotel already si buzzing with guests, camp follow ers, sparring partners of the cham pion and newspaper men. Telegraph wires connect the press room set up In the hotel lobby with the four corners of the earth and batteries of typewriters already are clicking out stories about Der M&xle's plans to stop the Georgian at Cleveland; The hall of music, scene or con certs, lectures, poultry shows; dog shows, and ring, battles will serve as Schmellng's Indoor gymnasium The ni-rlltnrfllrrv ull cant, n rmi.rwlmn 6 fiOO STlW-tiitirfl Tn thn InflalH ! the race track another arena-is -being built to seat 5,000. Here the champion will' do his outdoor stunts ' The half mile dirt track will be used for road work. In Addition the tltleholder will have 'the use; of the golf course and the big lake. Schmeling is not the first oham plon to train at Conneaut. 'After; Harry Greb, Pittsburgh middleweight. captured the title in 1923, he trained TOE $ATE3T,,V:: fires aver. 1 j r sold a' such nlzed in most parts as the successor for some important battles' here.- White Sox's: $123;000 'Flop' Pays 'First Dividends With Fielding and Timely Blows & Baseball Standings MISS NUTH ALL VICTOR O VER HELEN J ACOBS sixth with-the bases loaded, ills hard slnglo-to center scored tuT throo men and rotlrod his rlvai, Oi-aghoadi Oak land tied- the- score at 0 Mi in the elglith but the stars won In tho homo half of the Inning' when' two mon scorod on Sherlock's single . Overcomlmi a tworun loiul In thoir half of the eighth, the Mission Reds bout hero last night. Steele wolgied 1'iuvy iiuiumu una uwenu Tlio decision wim greeted by a lolld .burst, of boos. Tho Associated' Prns scaro sheet giyvo Owens 34 points and Stoolo 32. . : ' i Steele hurt tho Oklahoma boy wfth a hard, right uppercut in the flftti rouna, 'ino blow out Owens' mouth downod- Buoramonto 7 to 0 last night but It did not Blow him up. Tho last jui mw ui-uiiu. nucvnnivu Lime, x lie ( wn -uiit:i wii.ii uuwi iiiii oentuirs junipou aneau lu. tno iii-kiio"- trying ior a iiayinakcr. lialf. of tha eighth with a throe run rally only to have the Missions bounce right back.- - . . , i i . - yesterday's results: . r'. ir. e. Los Angeles 10 17 1 Portland 0 13 2 Batteries: Yorkcs, Shenly, Ballou and' Hannah; Orwall, Walters and Kltzputrick. , , ' R. H. B. Son Francisco 4 12 2 Belittle ' 8 11 2 ' (13 Innings). Batteries: Zlnn. Henderson and Baldwin, Wilson; McQuillan mid Cox, Oaston. " ' ' n. u. b. Onkland' o 13 1 Hollywood' H 11 2 Butteries: Crnghead'. Hurst, Ortman, House and Debori-y; BlieUenbuek, .lohnw and Bossier. Ah Wing Lee, Portland Chinese. scored a technical knockout over Tex Mills, Aiiiarlllo. Texas light weight, In the second found of their solicdulocl six round bout. Tho rot oreo stopped tho bout after Leo had opened, u bud cut over Mills' right oyo, SAItl'OlilH I1RATS iMAIISIIAM, ' LOB ANOlilLES, May 23 M') Everett Marshall was dofoatcd' by Dr. Karl Burpolls last night, losing two fulls and winning one. Tho dootor came1 from, behind to take the lust two falls and the mutch after the La Junta, Colorado, boy had won the first fall. During tho 24 years of its existence 34.B23 students have been enrolled at tile Georgia Stole coltego of agriculture. ROLAND- OARROs'sTADIUMi 7U1 teull, Prance, May 28 Ml Betty Nut hall,. England's loading., woman ten nis player, today defeated Helen Ju cobs, of California, in the champion ship tournament here. The scores woro 0-3, 8-2. Miss Nuthall, champion- of tffte United. Btatcs, gave n daK'.llng exhilll ,tlon to- defeat tho California girl, outhltttng, outmanouverlng and com pletely dominating Miss Jacobs. Mlso Jacobs played on the base line almost- entlroly, vonturlng to tho not but row times and then dis astrously. In tho seventh game one of Miss Nilthall'H serves soemed outside but the referee called It good to glvo the English, girl the game. Appar ently ruffled by tills decision. Miss jaoolis tossed, tno last game. Tho mutch required-hut 35 minutes to pluy. By her vlotory Miss Nuthall be comes tho favorite to win- tho title now held by Mrs. llolon Wills Moody. Goorge Lott and1 Jolinnv Van ttvn. tho young Plilladelphlans who are expected to- form, tho Unltod States IjuvIb- cup doubles team, vomainedd in tne men's championships in dlf feront halves of the draw. Lott today opposed Goorge Patrick Hughes, young English player who was good enough to play on the Brltosh Davis Cup team, in- ono of mo preunuiiary rounds In 1020. lly the Associated' Press coast i.i:a(jl'i; W. L. Hollywood ...28 21 Portland 20 22 Los Angeles 20 22 Missions , ...20 24 ; San Francisco 23 25 Oakland 21 25 Sacramento 22' 27 Seattle 21 27 AMKRICA.N LEAGUE Philadelphia Washington . New York ..... -Cleveland ..... Chtoago .... W. 25 ..:..22 -.20 17: -.10- Detrolt 18 Boston 12- 21 St. Louis 12 21 NATIONAL LEAfJOB W. L. New York : 22 9 St, Louis . Chicago Boston , Philadelphia Pittsburgh ... lirooKiyn Cincinnati ... 19 18- 17 10 10 15 7 Pet. .571 .542 .457 .449 .438 Pet. .758 .OIL .588 .459 .444 .439 .304 .304 Pet. .710 .079 .503 .420 .212 Th YESTKllllAY'S (IAMKS 1-aeirie Coast Portland 0, Los Angeles 10. Hollywood 7, Sacramento 0, ' Missions 7, Sacramento 0. Seattle 5. San Francisco-4 f 13 In nlngs). , CHICAGO (TV-Bill- Clssell, tho ex-cavalryman.- from tha United Stotes army, Is back riding 'em high and Wide With thf- ntoinavn Whlt-o Rnvi this year after three disappointing I ,-lll.l'Ul(Ml. . When Charles A. Comlskey, owner of the, White Sox-, startled, the' base ball world In 1928 by buying Clssell. from Portland of tho Paolfie Coast league for S123.O0O. fans exnected Cls- 642 I se" to do n lot of startling things. 620 I He them, but they all startled '479-j tho White Sox instead of the opposi tion, no iieiuea poony ana-nis Dac tlng v.'as under, the .300 mark for his first, three seasons, i So-far this- year, however, Clssell ha, come back. In big style. He has been, winning, game after game for the- White. So with long hits. in. the plnches. and has turned in! some of tho,. choicest- fielding; to, be- seen' around- the-American, league. He - looks' like he has, "arrived" at last to pay dividends on. the large Comlskey. Investment Cissell's rise In the world, of- htuin- ball was a-story- book romance. Back In 1026 he- was- with the. United States cavalry, where he gained the attention- of a scout from the Des Moines club of the Western league. , The- scout talked with; Clssell, iuuiiieu .imv no wuuiu rumer piuy I uitaeumi tiuiu. riue norses nny. oay, JJJI and forthwith, piurchased his release An!i trom-the army, for 960. cisseil burned up tho Western league In 1026. and- Des- Moines re ceived a- fancy, dividend on its in vestment by selling him to Portland for HU3.000. After two bright years at Portland, he was sold to tho White Sox for $75,000 in cash, and for play ers valued at $48,000 an astonishing total of 123,000. , LHE Kelly Lotta Miles tire is buile fcr service, and will run the legs off most tires sold at comparable prices. The rugged; non-skid tread continues-to- give safe traction up to an advanced stage of the tire's long mileage-life and the sturdy carcass provides. protection against blowouts; - -. i .. You can't beat a for value New Loiv Prices! i , A both by us and by -J KeUylpringfield ' XSgfaN' . Aiiierlcaii At Plilladelphla 0, New York 6. At Boston 3-3, Washington 11-4. At Chicago 6-10. Detroit 4-1. At Cleveland 5, St, Louis 4. State Librarian Visits At Cove Km i NEW GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER MODE MlltS ... MORC STYLE MOKC VALUE - '. Af LOWER COST COMf INI SEE THIS GREAT NEW TIRE. ELEVEN IMPROVEMENTS! W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO. Uy Mrs, A. (J. ConUlln i (Observer Conesp'ontlont) COVE. Orej Oneclal) Miss Har riot Q. Long, stnte llbmilnn, Is visit ing libraries mound the stale' and Wednewlay morning paid a visit to tno uove uurary. aue was mot bv Mrs. Nelllo- It, arnoe, librarian and several memlc)-B of tho library board. A half hour was-spent in a chat on uooks aim nnrarics in gonrrah Mrs, hong looked over the library, dis cussed its books ami told of ways unci means to keep tho library nlivo and Its. books In circulation, she sug gested that "dead" books or books that aro unread, be discarded and in tluMr place new and up-to-date books be furnished, Sho also said that a few dollars spent in etirrent mngaalnys was money well expended, .site told of tho dlfneulty the stale library met in supplying nil tho needs of tho state but promised her co operation in all things possible. One thing she especially dwelt upon was tho necessity of library books having utv educational value, especially that juvenile books should serve an edu cational purpose and Miss Long. men tioned many of tho books of adven ture that were not only entertaining but furnished an Ideal for the im mature nilndi Miss Long was nccom pnnled by MIkh Doty. La Grande librarian, and Mtsn Muo Stearns. Tho Cove women who- had tho pleasure of meeting MlRa Lour were Mrs. IX. a. Oomaloek, Mrs. L. E. Anderson and Mts. A. G. Conklln. Miss Pauline Jobe, who has been teaching in Vale, is a guest at the Anderson and O. O. StiiPkluud homes. Sho Is on her way to her home in KuIIh City. Mis. Caroline Fusket, of Sunnyslde. Wash..' visited Mrs. h. K. Anderson Inht week nrter visiting her father In Idaho. National At Now York 7, Boston 4. At St. Louis 0, Pittsburgh 4. At Cincinnati 4, Chicago 8. Only games scheduled. Jimmy M'Larnin Whips Petrolic In Gotham Ring Hy Alan Oould (Associated Press Sports Editor) Huskies Doped To Lead Field In Track Meet SEATTLE, Wash., May 28 P)-On tho basis of.- the best performances to dnto this year, the University of Washington should win the annual Northern- division. Paolflo Const- con ference track and fleld-meet here to morrow and Saturday by a good mar gin. . Tho fastest times and best field marks turned in by Northwest col lege teams in dual meets this season showed that the Washington Huskies t-iiould pile up 50 points, Washington State college 46, University, of Ore gon 36, Oregon State collogo 13, Uni versity of Idaho 11, and University of Montana 4. MM vmir no , "" iiwem uie not won on U nta m. haek . I, wv of i Pi1?" B1t thrr8.."re ' Y POTt 4.40-21 (29 x 4.40) . 4.50-21 (30 x 4.50) . 4.75-19 (28 x 4.75) . 5.00-19 (29' x 5.00) . 30 x 5 . 32 x 6 . 5.00-20 (29 x 4.95). . $7.10 5,25-18 (28 x 5 .2 5 ) . 7.90 5.25-20 (30 x 5.25) . 8.30 5.50-20 (30 x 5.50) . 8.95 H9.95 33.0O 5 (6i9S 8 Plr Truck Tire . . . 10 Ply Truck Tire . Carr Furniture on Inc. LA GRANDE,, ORE. MxiLarnin come-bock, by way of decisive victory over Billy Petrollo, utuiBiicd tne master miucis or. iignt of .customers available, providing they have the proper fistic inducement. lowers who believe that Washing ton State and' Oregon have a Rood uuwa. ru wio master minus oi i gnc- chimco to upgefc Washington, the de dom today that there ore still plenty fending chamulon. The Dope Sheet Tho dope sheet gives the Huskies first nlnce In thn miArtnt mil imif There was not tho slightest sign of mile, mile relay, botlr hurdles and depression as a crowd of 18,000 the high Jump, Washington Stato packed Madison Square Garden to is figured to capture the two dashes, see McLarnin turn tho tables on Pe- mile run and Javolin; Oregon, the trollo last night and gain the unanl- pole vault, discus and broad Jump: moun verdict of Referee Arthur Dono- Oregon State the shot put, and Ida van and two judges- after ten alter- ho the two mile run; Montona is ex nately brjstling and mediocre rounds ' pector to win four points In the of scrapping. i high Jump and broad Jump.. Tho gate receipts or $83,377 set a' Although Rolph Hill, of Oregon, new "high" for 1031 and stimulated r" the mile in 4 minutes 13,4 sec a feoliinr of nrosneritv in OniYifn ntr- only last year he is onlv aiven sec- clca that has not been manifest in 0lld Place in the event Saturday as after disastrous' many a moon. It demonst rated once j llis best, race this year was 4:22.1 again that McLarnln is the greatest diuwlng card in New York rings for nis wcigi.G ana- incnes. A Cool Plght McLarntn waged a cool and cal culating fight, designed to frustrate tne rushes of Petrollo. Despite an Injured right hand, Jim my's plan of campaign was suffi ciently effective to give him u clean cut margin In six or the ten rounds. Three ot the others went to Petrolle and one appeared' even. There wore many dull and' super cautious minutes of sparring that brought disapproving boos from the crowd, but the roars rocked tho rafters as MoLarnlu clouted and out Petrollo-with punishing drives in the third, fourth and ninth rounds. Jim my wus unable to nut his rival down. or take tho sting from Billy's couuter- mru-ns, out .retroue mod profusely Trom the mouth and nose under the bombardment. Hand Hurt Again McLarnln favored his dnmne-od rlMht hand almost from the outset, uMng It chiefly In tho third. It was Wills, of Washington State, turned in 4:20.8 against Washington lost Friday at Pullman and the mile run is expected to be a thriller with these two stars and Rhuddy, of Wash ington battling for first place. Heats in the two dashes and the two nun lies ore scheduled for tomor row afternoon with all the finals to be held Saturday. WORK TO BEGIN AT PENITENTIARY (Continued from Page One) provnl of James Lewis, superintend ent and warden at the penitentiary. E. E. Withrow. of Portland, was named building inspector for tho new wing of the Eastern Oregon hos pital at Pendleton. He will be em ployed ot 350 a month, subject to eonformllty with, the building con tract. The mattor of leasing the Horron farm near the state penitentiary annex, for additional farm land for Terrific Storm Hits Wales And South England .. london; May 28 m one man wau drowned- and throe persons were struck by lightning In a terrific elec trical storm- whlch swept Southorn England and Wales last night and struck the London area heavily this1 morning. ' In South Wales bridges were swepti away, roads, fields- and homes were flooded and there were several land slides, one of which wrecked a col liery train, injuring several miners. Old residents of Cardiff said It was the, worst storm In. their memory. Tho streets were fvooed and homes and business places were under- sev eral feet of water. Two' airplanes made forced land ings in Southorn England. . A Croy-dcu-Lo Bourget liner came down on a racetrack near St. Albans after dodging a thunder storm and run ning into a thick fog. There were no passengers and the crew was unhurt but the landing, gear and one of the wings were damaged. The other plane was a French machine which landed without damage at Amersham. The bad weather was not confined to the-Brltlsh Isles. High winds and heavy ruin laid waste to- fields and gardens in the; vicinity of Vendome. France, washing out roads and do' inc considerable damage to. fruit orchards: i Turkey was counting up its losses uootis caused by high- speeds in an automobile and what a terrific strain1 it must be and all' that'jsorfc of thing,", remarked Barney, shifting his cigar. "There's no real sensation to it. "I set' a world's record-more than 21 years,. ago down at Dnytona 131 miles an hour in my. old BlltzenBenz Remember that one? Well, all I- had to do was sit tight, keep my aim and let- 'or fly.- Segrave and Campbell have . gone' more than1 100 miles an hour, faster, but I doubt if their sensations ; were any. different than mine.. ja..s nKe Deing u: in an a r- exhibitions at county fairs with- Lin coln,. Beachey, one, of the first Am erican, stunt fliers- and a great-one. Oldfiold- would . race- his Benz around the traok with. Beachey roaring over head sometimes, so-close; that Barney could reach up and touch-1 lie land ing wheels- of. the, airplane.- . i"Beachey's machine had jone of those old. Gnome- revolving motors,'' said Barney. t'Ho usually- had to stay up all, night tinkering, with- It in the baggage car of- our train to have it-i in shape for the next day." ' Aiier rnany oiose. cans Beachey was ianr yc70fi JOjat Jasi "oiilkiUed'wUen.his plane, 'dived Jnto San don'tveftlize Hf " - TFrnncisco 'bajy , -i- i niijbuuiB ia gUlJlg MJ lip, . it won't make any dlfferonce wheth er you aro going 100 or 200-miles an houi except that they may pick up the- pieces over a wider ranee of ground." I continuing rains. Eleven persons woro - oeueveo arownea, mteen were reported seriously injured and two were missing in the village of Sonohi in- the heart-of tho apple country. Property damago was heavy. Sport Slants !,Vh1 nL!l!V!l'0V,1OUii,KW WKh Petrllfl the penitentiary, was delayed until a and. aceoiding to his manager, Pop future meeting of the board. Tho roster, met with, fresh dumago Inst rrn i,ir.u n '" "?,u' iL" $25,000,000 IS 8PEAT ANNUALLY (Continued from Page One) repnwntatlve Butler made brief ad dresses. Tle committee will conduct n heaving at Klamath okcucv todav. A chamber of commerce committee will present arguments in favor of fi-c-e:u grariug permits on the reserva tion. Prom here, the senatorial party will go to the Warm Spring reservation. night. L'xcept in flashes, McLarnln was neither as fast nor an accurato as in some of his more sensational New ork performance. He gave a gal lunt exhibition, nevertheless, as ho outboxod and outsmarted the tough and riiRged North Dakotan. J'etrolles best blow was a lpft nook-, with which ho connected fre quently enough to make Jimmy wary of an upset such as ho experi enced in their lost battle. McLarnln weighed 142 and Pe trollo U18. The ten round semi-final resulted In a decision for Kddie Ran, Polish welterweight, over Billy Ltuht or St. Paul. Light was nearly extinguished in several knockdowns but gamely weathered the bombardment. farm Includes 308 acres and tho lease approximated W30Q annually. frttlcl7.es Uah lltws At the opening of the bonrfl ses sion today Governor Julius L. Meier openly crltlcir.ed the absence of Hal out of tho city. The governor re quested he be- p lured on record as uemg present the first four days of By Alnn J;, Ooulcl With one accord we pulled out fresh cigars and leaned up against the wall. The rest of the boys were talking horse-racing, since it was Loulsvillo and the night before the Derby. . Barney Old field, however, preferred to, smoke a cigar and talk auto-racing. Barney never lode a horse. He still drives automobiles at a fairly rapid- clip, although he has retired from, speedway, competition. "Yon hear a lot of talk about these oot Itch Millions Have Athlete's Foot Why suffer from the queer skin disease causing: severe Itching of E. Hoss, secretary or state, who was bllBters. Ringworm, Trench Foot or iu i.cu, wnen you can avoid 1n nrtloii and- quickly heal your skin with Dr. N'lxon's Nlxoderm? Based each week ttvat.end thejitato bu.1- rnirdlsceveSred gyi' ffC': uess and ready for board meetings, don skin specialist. Dr. Nlxon?s Xlx- mn i f J""""18 speed, be- and. urged a record bo made of the Intentions of the other two mem bers, Hufus C. Holman, treasurer, and Hoss. as to when they could be pres ent for board sessions. Holman's time concurred with that of tho governor's cause deslgnod Tor Mils particular skin disease. Nixoderm Is guaran teed. It must stop itch and quickly hoal your 'skin or the small cost will Red Cross Drusy store. Adv. DivHions of Humanity Tlur liuimin nice Is tllvldeJ Into I ttvo chisst-i, those who go aiiend 1 nnd do something, ami those who t Bit mul inquire-, "Why wnsn't It ! clono lliis wayV' Oliver Wendell I Holmes. , I Grecian Celebrations To cololmilo n victory thcRrcoks I pliuvd lnurl wroalhs on (lie Urowa 1 of the vlcttiro iiimI ertvti-d siniill j winged llgui-es callwl Victories to commemorate some grvat event, I WASH DRESSES -Apre t to 11, with Panties 7 to 4G, Sleeveless Frocks 79c. to $2.79 NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP BUITIHII MOTORS IlETTKIl How wos it, we asked, that thp British have such a monopoly on the speed records- on tho ground, in the air and on tho water? "They- have better motors," re sponded Barney. "The British gov ernment controls the design for the motors used by Campbell's racer and guardc them carefully. Americans were not permitted to examine Camp bell's motors at any time before or alter, he did 245 miles an hour last winter. "In my opinion, tho American' ma chines sent down to Daytona for the speed trials have not been properly uuiil. i uuniv tno cieatns oi Lock hart and- Bible proved that. Lock hart, in the machine that either Se grave or Campbell- drove, probably iwum imyu uoue us weii as vlie isril- ons. "I take, nothing away from the courage. arid skill of Campbell, but I believer -lie would agree with me- the machine is about 90 per cent of this record-breaking business." UKMFMIIER LINCOLN BEACHEY? Oldfieicitalked of the pre-war days when 4e-tonred the country, giving WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go If yo fed-soar and tank and tha world looks punk, don't waUw a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, UxaUve candy or chewing Cum and eipfrct then to make you suddenly tweet and buoyant and full of sunshine., For they can't do It They only move the bowtts and a mere movement doesn't get at the caus. The reason (or your down-and-out feeling U your liver. It ahould pour out two pounds of Liquid bile into your bowels daily. If thla bile is not flowiog freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels, (ias bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head acbea and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. It takes those good, old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two Kunda of bile flowing freely and make you I "up and' up," They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to ""ii"c the bile llow freely. But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter1 Little liter Pills. Look for the name Carter's little Liver Pub on the red labeL Resent a substitute. " Adv. ir?l Stutlobaker Sedan . $ 65 PnmiHc Coupe 300 1M Ford Oonpe ,! l!?Fon HomMcr 3 LARISON CHEVROLET CO. 114' Adams . Phone Main 2 SPORTS KNITWEAR Dresses IN WHITE -AND PAS TEL SIIADESi. YARN TRIM.. , JUST THE RIGHT: THING FOR. THE. EX T R A VACATION DRESS. $ 5 THE LITTLE SHOP