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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1931)
Pace Two LA GtlANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Friday, June 5, 1931 Grayco Ties : A fine range of choice pat terns stripes polkas flgtires -A Smart and, distinc tive: r ; y y ' $1.00 : - CONNER'S La Grande's Own Store fielder, made a great catch of Hack's fly in the ninth and assured the Slam of a 2 to 1 victory over Sacra mento. The Senators had scored their first run in ihe ninth and, bad two men on ba&es when Hack Hied to Carlylo to end the contest.:;';.,: A fourth Inning rally In wTfUch they scored four runs after two were out materially aided the Los Angeles Angels In taking ft 6 to 1 (JeoUlori over tlio Scuttle Indians last night. Two runs came In during the rally when Lawrence and Almada, Seattle outfielders, let a fly ball come doyn between them. . Yesterday's results: ; B. Hi E. Can Francisco 5 IS' 1 Portland ,.1 6 12 ' 0 Delaney, Douglas, Da vies and Bald win; Bowman and Fitzpa trick. '(14 innings). ' n. h. e, Sacramento 18 0 Hollywood 2 11 1 Vince and wlrts; Bray and Mayer. R. H. E. Oakland ' 5 9 1 MJSHiODB . .: a 12 1 1 Klraghead, Hurst and Reaod; Cole, Walsh and Brcnzel. (10 Innings). R. H. E. Los Angeles .'.- 6 0 1 Seuttlo 1 6 4 Bullou and Hannah; Page and Gas ton, . , .. ; GRID SCHEDULE MAY BE ADOPTED Coast Conference Meeting Under Way in Portland Track Meets Dated. ARMOUR WINNER i OF BRITISH OPEN' WITH STEADY 296 (Continued from Pago One) BEAVERS WIN IN EXTRA INNINGS Stirring , Finish Marks Contest WithSeals-r : Stars "Trim Sacs'.' '' By the Ansoelated Treats '. Portland's Beavers snatched a 0 to victory from the Kim PranclKco Seals In thme 14th inning yesterday afternoon after the Seals had broken a 2 -all tie by scoring three runs in tlip'r. hPlf of the stanza. ' Th Beavera stepped to the plate ana -went the Seals, one better, scor ing four runs, and annexing the game. -' Another extra Urnlng game lont night "provided the' Oakland Acorns with their - twelfth straight defeat and gave the -Mission Reds a 0 to 6 win.. The Acoriuv led by. two runs when the Missions came to bat (n their half of the tenth. The Reds promptly reduced the Oakland lead and scored an extra run to win the game. . v . Cleo .' Carlylfr, Hollywood:- center- tie's old course before noon to watch the- finish of the championship round. - The complete scores for the lead ing fllnteherH In the British open golf championship: Tommy Armour. United States, . 73-75-77-71200. ,,: I Joijo iluortio Argentine, i 70-71-73-77207. Percy Alllsa. Germany, v 74-70-73-73208. f . Gcuo Borhzen, United States, 74-70-76-73 208. Johnny Farrcll, United States, i 72-77-76-762901 - Mug Smith, United States, 76-77-71-76 a9. W. K. Davtes, England, 76-78-76-71300. Murco Churlo, Argentine, 70-76-78-71300. j Henry Cotton, England, 72-76-70-70302. Arthur Havers, England, ?T , . 76-70-72-70302. , . Abo Mitchell, England. 77-74-77-75303. Horton Smith, United States,-; . -.77-70-76-72-r3O3. , ; Tomasco Oeuta, Argentine,, 75-78-75-76303. Monrovia Girl OnV'j Way To H er Home - llWft Chevrolet Truck 105 1 Win. Ford Truck-.... ln IpSQ Chevrolet .(touch ' ,"..., 42H iuxu Kurd KoiiUster 0,1 . LAHIHON CHEVKOLET CO. 1414 Adams Phono Main 2 GENOA, Ilaly, Jpune 6 (IP Laden with trophies and bearing a .poem dedicated to her by Oabrlclle VAn nunzlo, Italian pout and wuirto-r. Miss Lorctta Tunibull oi Monrovia. California, American speedboat queen walled for New York today abearii, the Koma. - ; ,; Her trophies seven of them-wero won at tlie Ourdone and Turin races, wliero her twenty horsepower "Siwi kiat Kid" distances craft, of forty liorBcpowor. - - rVAnnimvliVn nrtnm wnn rtriri Inn tart j to tho "girl commodore," The , man who hates to bo told how to run Ills car is often grateful 1U1, UUVIUK II'INHJIID Ub bill! llllKH I As finy golfer will tell you, distance MSinree-q unrterw Btance. By Frank G. Gorrle . - (Associated Press Sporte Writer) ' PORTLAND, June 6 VP) Possibil ity of the 1032 Pacific Coast con ference football schedule being drawn up six months ahead of time was seen today with graduate man agers and faculty representatives of the schools in uie organisation dis cussing a tentative program at their summer meeting here. Prof. William Owens, of Stanford, president of the faculty body, told the Associated Press that the school officials Intended to draw up a ten tative schedule for 1932 and pos sibly adopt it. Heretofore the football games have been arranged at the winter meet ing in the south. Prof. Owens said that the graduate managers and fac ulty believed that adoption of grid schedules a year and a half In ad vance would enable the schools to arrange their Intersectlonal games with less difficulty. To Discus Scouting Another problem up for discussion by the faculty men was football scouting. Owens said that a limit may bo put on scouting as it was becoming a big expense and was get ting to the point where it was "be ing abused." Humors were going around today that the athletic commissioner idea for the conference would be voted down. Tho question of whether tho organization should employ a "czar" to supervise all sports has been hanging fire for two years and is scheduled to be definitely settled today or tomorrow. Tho northern division body of graduate managers composed of Earl Campbell. Washington; Earl Poster, Washington Stute college: Hugh Ros seii, Oregon; Carl . Lodell, Oregon Stutc; George Hortonf, Idaho and Jim Stewart. Montana, yesterday drew up baseball, track, golf and ten uis schedules ror next year. The bas ketball program was to be completed today. ; Seattle Gets Meet . Seattle was again given the north ern division track meet of the con ference to be held May 20 and 27 next year. Tho annual champion ships were run in Seattle: this year. .Therff was some talk- of giving the Washington city the meet every year u it has paid better there. Tho track .schedule is as follows for 1033: April 23--Oregbh State college Oregon relays at Eugene, Ore. April .30 Oregon State vs. Wash ington at Seattle, April 30 Montana -Washing ton Stnto college-Idaho triangle meet at Pullman, Wash. May 0 Washington State vs. Wash ington at Seattle in connection with tho Washington state high school relay carnival May 0 and 7. May 7 Oregon vs. Idaho at Mos cow, Idaho. May 7 Montana vs. Montana State at Missoula. May 14 Washington vs. Oregon at Eugene. - May 14 Idaho vs. Montant at Mis soula, Mont. May 14 Washington State vs. Ore gon Stato at Corvullis. May 20 Idaho vs. Washington State at Pullman. .May 21 Mo: 'ann-aons;oga-Whitman triangle meet at Spokane. May -yu-yy noruiom ui vision a- ANN SSfiW&WI l ML I ? i; i Six X ;k . vv!.- '31 9 1 yrA V . "''fa) 'trw:iK cr Bsf?vV l '-v,t t pa HERE'S SUIT VALUE Fahey Iirockman Suits $30 Values $20 $35 Values $25 $15 Values $35 Tailor Made Suits Made by Master Tailors In Our Own Shop THE TOGGERY Andrews & Soif Indians Chalk Up 10 Straight . Baseball Wins By (iavle Talbut Jr. .(Associated Press Sports Writer) The Cleveland Indians, at least, havo enjoyed the satisfaction so far of keeping the remainder of the American league guessing. It is dif ficult to tell whether they are the best club in the Junior circuit, or the worst. They insist on resembling one or the other by turns. Just now, they are in the midst of another winning spurt that has reached 10 straight and carried them back into the first division, only a game behlng the third place Yan kees'. Whatever the final fortune of the 1931 Indians, it can at least be said they did things In a big way. Ferrell Recovers Wcs Perrell, apparently fully re covered from the Jinx that trailed him after his no hit performance a month ago, held Boston, to -eight scattered hits yesterday as the tribe made it three straight over the Red Sox, 10 to 2. He helped his own cause with a homer In the ninth. The leading Athletics and second place Washington Senators kept pace by continuing their slaughter of the visiting western clubs. Philadel phia, with George Earnahaw pitch ing three-hit ball, took Its third from the. White Sox, 4 to 1, and Gen eral Alvln Crowder pitched the Sena tors to a 5 to 1 victory over Detroit. It was Earnshaw's eighth win in a row. Jimmy Foxx gave him a nice working margin by hitting Homer No. 10 in the second inning with one on. The St. Louis Browns .Jumped on Charlie ruffing for seven runs in the first four innings to make it two straight from the Yunkecs 8 to 0. Pittsburgh and Boston supplied the day's thriller in the National, battling for 13 Innings before the Pirates squeezed out a 2 to 1 trl-; umph. .Ray Moas, recently purchased from . Brooklyn, held the Pirates scoreless until the last of the ninth,; when they tied the count.. They finally put across tho winner 'When , Paul Wuner was hit by pitched ball, reached second on a sacrifice and was singled in by Bill Regan. nay.cn (tuKi) cuyier, cnicago out fielder, cracked one into the bleach ers in the last of the ninth with one on to give the Cubs their second straight over Brooklyn, 0 to 4. Hack wiison looKeci line 111s oiu sen as ne hit his third homer of the year, sin gled, drew a walk and scored the llrst three Cub runs. Tho Cardinals stretched their lead to two and a half games again by nosing out the Giants, fl to 5. Bill Hallahan, pitching his first full game of the year, got the decision over Carl Hubbell when Adams doubled to start the ninth and was singled in by Peper Martin, a pinch hitter. After allowing only four hits for seven innings, Ray Beuga of the Phillies blew up in the eighth and Cincinnati scored four runs to make it two straight, 6 to 2. Pinky Whit ney, Phil third baseman, hit safely In his eighteenth consecutive game. Night Fights liy (he AmhoHuUmI Press New York Vince Dundee, Balti more, outpointed' Ben Jeby, New York (10); Ignacio Ara, Spain, knocked out Buck MeTlernon, Pitts burgh (8); Jack Rosenberg, New York, outpointed Vittorio Llvan, Italy (8). Milwaukee Harry Dubtinsky, Chi- kcago,, stopped Mickey Cohen, Denver (lull . rranK imuugjia, Minneapolis, stopuptl.Ruy Tranvblie, Reckford, III.. (4); Sam Levine, Chicago, knocked out Johnny' Lomjbardo, Mltwnukeo (1). Flint, Mich. Lou Scosuta, Buffalo, outpointed Roy Williums. Chicago iuj; rrecmie Heims, uaginaw Knocked out Bertie Mott, Chicago (2). German Soldier Meets U. S. Mother CHERBOURG, Prance, June 6 (fl1) When a delegation of 20 American gold star mothers arrived here yes terday, a former German soldier who fought against the American army at the Argonne, was on tho pier to meet Mrs. Em lie Kennedy of Germantown. Pa. He is her son. His brother, who served with the American forces, lost his life and was burled at sea. Mrs. Kennedy had not seen the son who met her yesterday for 32 years. KI.KVKN' 1X41 lti;i) PORTLAND. Ore.. Juno 6 (JTi Eleven persons were Injured, none seriously, when two automobiles col lided on the Broadway bridge here today. Alvln Parley and his seven passen gers were treated at the emergency hospital for cuts and bruises. John Fallin. driver of the other car. and two persons riding with him. suffered from lacerations and shock. How to End RHEUMATISM New Medicine Drives Rheumatic PoisniiK from Joints and MiiscIcn KASKK PA l. riltST DAY Poisons sett I Inn ii tho Joints and muscles cause rheumatism. You can not get rid of rheumatic agony till every trace of these dangerous pois ons is driven out of your system. That's why external remedies nnri pain deadening drugs only give tem porary relief. What you need Is RTJ-MA, the new medicine now sold by nil druggists; that acts directly on the liver, kid neys and blood, and helps expel through the natural channels of elim ination the dangerous poisons that cause rheumatic misery. No long watting for your suffering to stop. RU-MA rases, pain the first day and is the one rheumatism rem edy gurnnateed to free muscles and Joints from all painful stiffness, swelling and lameness, or nothing to pay. ited Cross Drug Store has so much confidence in KU-MA that they want every rheumatic in town to try it and guarantee money-back if it does not rtid rheumatism. Adv. -Wrestling It the' Associated Press" ' Vancouver, B. C Bill Westenberg, Tacoma and - Bob Kruse, Portland, drew; Joe Malcewiez, Utlca, N. Y:, defeated Leo L'Hereux, Calgary, one lull. (L'Heureux hurt, unable to con tinue.) ( Boston Gus Sonnenberg, Boston, defeated Nick Lutze, California, two falls out of three (Sonnenberg 'first in 20:20. Lutze second, 21:39. Son nenberg third, 10:02; Ed George, Buffalo;,1 defeated George McLeod In one fall (McLeod hurt and unable to continue). New York Ray Steele. 215, Cali fornia, threw Sergei Kalmlkoff, 240, Russia, 4:41; Jim McMillen. 216, ChicagCvTdrew with Herb Freeman, 218. New York, 30:00. Syracuse Mike Ronano, defeated Milo Stelnborp, 20:00. Hans Stelnke, 260, Germany, defeated Tony Felice, 17:00.', Renato Gardlnl. Italy, de feated .Pohn Pouduby, 10:00. Tom Learle and Leo Marclone drew, 30:00. ! Sport Slants ! S . . . $ Hy Alan J. Gould (Associated Press Sports Editor) It ought to be easy to persuade a coxswain to talk, especially if he happens to be Jimmy Burke, the Springfield (Mass), chatter-box who steered Cornell's great varsity crew so efficiently tp victory at Pough keepsie last June. Burke was brought up in a rowing atmosphere and was ripe for a Job handling the tiller ropes when he went to Ithaca, where he now barks the orders, among others, to haid headed.Sl -year-old Peter J. McMan us, who Joined the Cornell navy after watching a dozen regattas from! his farm on the Hudson 'highlands. "Can this, gang row?" remarked the pint-sized New England boy, with extra exclamation points, "Say, they were Just broken hearted because they couldn't raco Harvard, Syracuse and M. I. T. Spring day. We hoped to show the home boys and girls how we did it but we will be seeing you and rdwlng 'em all at Poughkeepsle again. "You know, there's a lot of psy chology .in rowing, as well as Just plain, hard work for the fellows up there bending their backs. The great thing about this Cornell crew is that we all get along swell together. We kid each other and do a lot of talk ing during a race. No, I don't do all the talking, though I may be louder ana sometimes iunnier. "Another thing: the fellows who thing I splash .water on Bob Wilson, the stroke, because he's groggy are all wrong. "Wilson's throat gets ex tremely -dry once or twice during a race. .'Probably Just because he Is keyed up. Anyway, I splash him a little whenever he feels like a drink of water. That's all there Is to it. Like the rest of this gang, he ctn row.all:'Uay without much trouble." YALE Jl'ST A YAWN Perhaps young Mr. Burke had in mind the Yale editor's remark that Cornell's oarsmen were tired or ex hausted or something after they out rowed cthe Elis on the Housatonic river for the first time in nine years. Good-Bye Tired Stomach . When j your stomach ,bolk9 at di gesting. .sucHioodsi'aa.i Juicy ..steaks, gravy, potatoes, beans, onions, bread, coffeo and rich pastry do the sane thing us Me-BAI ME-BA neutralizes the condition due to fer monting foods and whips your stom ach back to normal' action; The correction is . quick, but without violence. Within ten minutes you will feel soothing relief and you'll be ready to say "Good-bye" tired stomach. Thousands of stomach suf ferers follow this formtila with won derful success. Try ME-BA your self! ME-BA Is sold under an Ironclad guarantee of satisfaction or your money back by the Moon Drug Co. Price L.00.-. Adv. New Shipment Broadcloth 1 ( Solid Colors and Pal terns $ j.00 3 for $2.75 . It'rtras Mr.-' Burke's klea that the . Yalo editor mistook the Cornelllan yawns at -the.Jinish for signs of dls tress,: than which' there was nothing the Ithaciyis,,were. farther from. , Cornell's head' rowing coach. Jim Wnvy.ihas exploded the idea that it 1& essential to push up the beat rap idly to Increase the speed ot a rac ing shell. The Ithacans won at Poughkeepsle at an-average of around I 31 or 32 strokes to the minute, -rney beat Yale and Princeton at the as- tnni.hiiinW low beat'1 of'- 29 or ' 30 1 ...... .... .mhnnjoAMpfn of the oars that was deceptively effective. In addition they have discarded the . ..... nr nlrt raclne i iranuc icuiwo " start. - , Font CRKtt'S VXDKFEATKI . For perhaps the first time in Poughkeepsle history, four unde- lino for the foor-mlle pull down Old Man River. Cornell, Syracuse, Co lumbia and Washington, kept thelf slates clean at the shorter distances All figure to be-very much In the' picture. . i '..:... Wisconsin, without ' any preliml nary test, will be a mystery -con. tender. California . and M... 1. x though defeated, may show to bet." ter advantage over the route. Navy and Pennsylvania must stage big come-backs to be serious factors. M.c C I Store No. 1 i:04 Adams . Phone -Main SIS Store No. 2 S910 North Snil. Phone Mam 10!l Special Saturday and Monday "Milk . Darigold 5 Cans for 38c Tomatoes Standard No. 2'2Tins 3 Tins for 35c ESSES, Potatoes " ' Netted Gems . 15 lbs. for 19c Sardines California Oval Try the new Broiled kind 2 Cans for 23c Sugar Pure Cane 16 lbs. for 89c ' J'j! MEAT Saturday Only -;!--. Weiners Per lb. Oats . Mothers China Per.pkg. . 35c Beef Roast w Per lb. 17c Pineapple Broken Sliced No. 2i2 Tins ' 2 Tins for 35c Crisco 3-lb. Can. Each .... 76c Soapi P & G Naptha . 10 for . . .33c Grape Nuts 2 pkgs. for 33c Corn Standard Yellow No. 2 Tins - - . 2 Tins for 19c White King Washing Powder Per pkg. . 42c - Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Oranges7' Tomatoes Peas Carrots Medium Size " Fresh New Fresh 2 Doz 49c Per lb. 14c 3 lbs 19c Per bunch : 5c BEACH PAJAMAS For Little Tots and Grown Vps. Now Stylos and Bright Colors. 98c to $2.79. NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP OYER 1,0 0 0.00 0 SATISFIED USERS si p ASK Y,OUR NEIGHBOR .... ' . v; FOOD f I vai tjour jincjer tips with ew Sliding helves v 9 WITH General Electric'snew sliding shelves, you se"left-over"f6ods never waste them, because these shelves pul! forward easily bringing food in full view instantly accessible. If you haven't examined a General Electric Refrigerator recently be sure to see the new models. Actually lower in price, they offer new refinements, new value for your refrigeration dollar. The complete General Electric ., Refrigerator is guaranteed for three years against any service expense. You may have a General Electric today on terms that even the most modest incomes can afford. A model and size for every home. ipiai,r,,l me lllMl '"Local '77 Payment Plan Jan m in tb, antral W fnSram, W, SutirJa, n..tk,.uiJl. B C nemrk GENERAL ELECTRIC ALL-STEEL REFRIGERATOR DO.MlvriC, AlURVMI.Vr IU'1 SK A.i. Cll.MMII iiuiAi. Knuic.i;HATiRv riwTnit: waihi coollks W.H . Bohnenkamp Co. i i A Liberal Allowance on Your Old Ice Box f
