Pasre Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE.
Saturday, June 6, 1931
An Attractive
c .1,1
Group of
: ". .. '
SHANTUNG
FROCKS
Shantung is more popu
lar than, ever before.
Here is a beautiful group
of Shantung Dresses in
smart print and " pastet
colors. One or two piece
styles, attractively trim
$ $
$5.85
$10.75
$1675
CONNER'S
La Grande's Own Store
This Game
of Golf
Ity O. Il.iKeeler
Even with the customary activl
tics Involved In Hollywood life and
work at the movlo colony, I seem
uever to get very lar away from Rolf.
The other day I spent a morning
at tne ljatcesicie uountry ctuo, watch
ing Mrs. Leon a Pressler In the final
match of the Southern California
women s chainnionshlp, with - Mrs.
Uarry Grossman.
Mrs. Grossman, a capable and
courageous player, had supplied one
of the lead ins upsets in the tourna
ment by defeating Mrs. Gregg Lifur
miner conclusively.
The final proved on interesting
battle, and I camo away with the
mea mat. u uoooy Jones omy could
putt on the beautiful but deceptive
California greens as well as either
ol these ladles, ne would have fig
ured on the winning end of a couple
more exmnuion oouis wim me cele
brated Dutra brothers.
He has scored only one wl n
date against the pair. That one.
must be confessed, was due mainly
to the excellent performance of his
partner in the match at Santa Bar
bara, when Fred Morrison uncovered
a fine 69.
FKMININK PUTTING
I picked up the Pressler-Gross.
man match coming to the eighth
hole In the morning round, lust as
; Airs, urossman etucic a piicn exactly
four Inches from the pin. leaving
: Mrs.- Pressler a putt of some 36 feet
; lor a hail in lour.
Mrs. Pressler canned that putt
! without a tremor; and it was one of
those putts destined right from, the
biodo to sink, it didn't struggle
bit.
At the ninth green It was Mrs,
pressler, pitching delicately over
bunker, who sent her ball to the re
i verse slope of a mound at the edge
of the green, to trickle up dead -for
! ner tour, leaving Airs, urossman
: putt of 30 feet for the half.
i Mrs. Grossman sank the putt as If
she fully expected to she displayed
not a tract of elation as they went
to the next tee.
At the tenth green, Mrs. Pressler
i In some way managed to miss a putt
tof a dozen feet and Mrs. Grossman
t holed one of five yards, also fox
half. And so they went on.
i When they did not sink a putt the
: hall stopped In what Bobby calls the
! "derby position" a bowler hat
f would cover the ball and the hole.
ai xne luo-yard twelfth. Mrs.
Pressler brought out a beautiful Iron
snot, coming in from right to left.
and stopping seven feet from the
flag. She sank that putt for her
sccona two oi tne round.
WILHELM MEETS
DOLP FOR TITLE
1930 Amateur Golf Cham
pion of State Has Chance
to Repeat Today.
PORTLAND, Ore., June 6
Prank Dolp, Oregon state golf cham
pion, today had one more hurdle to
clear to gain his second consecutive
state title.
That hurdle was R utile Wllhelm,
seven-times winner of the state
championship and Dolp's opponent
In the 30-hole final round on the
Woodland course of the Multnomah
country club.
Both players exhibited a stellar
brand of golf during qualifying round
and subsequent elimination rounds
but wuheturs spectacular work in
the pinches made him a slight favor
ite today.
Dolp downed Dr. O. P. Willing.
Walker cup player, 13 and 13, In one
of the semi-final matches yesterday
the severest beating Willing ban
submitted to in many years. Dolp
was ten up at the end of the first
IB holes, shooting two under par In
the morning round. He was one
under par on the second 18 when
the match ended. The defending
champion used only 30 putts on the
first 18 holes, whtlo Willing needed
37.
logon Nosed Out
Wllhelm had a battle all the way
Sesterday with Eddie Hogan. He won
y the narrow margin of 1 up but
only, through remarkable recoveries.
Hogan was only one down when
they teed off for the final hole and
his terrific drive was straight down
the fairway. Then Willing drove.
His ball sailed Into the woods and
the lie would have demoralized many ,
players. Wllhelm selected an Iron
and cleared the ball from the woods,
only to have It fall In the brush to
the right of the green. Again Wll
helm recovered, chipping, onto the
green. Hogan on in two, won away
and his putt rolled up alongnlde the
cup but two inches off line. Wll
helm. facing an uphill putt, stroked
boldly for the cup. The bull, straight
and true, dropped Into tho cup.
They halved the hole and Wllhelm
naa wan tne match.
MI KT WORK
She was three up after each had
women out a fine three on the 240
yard eighteenth: and Mrs. Grossman
at tho start of the afternoon round
cut that down by holing a short
pitch for a birdie three at the first
green. But the steady play of the
lour-umes southern California chnm
plon was too much, and Mrs, Press
ler went on to win handily.
It seems a pity that Mrs. Pressler.
who Is working for a living, has so
little ttme for practice. She has one
of the soundest swings In America
uwoy. . r
mho spanks her irons like a mas
cullne expert, and In spite of lack of
opporuumy to worK on ner game.
expect again to see her a prominent
factor In the national championship
Ruth's Home Run
Spells Defeat
For St. Louis
MISS ORCUTT
QUALIFIES IN
BRITISH PLAY
PORT MAHNOCK, Ireland, June 0
Pi Maureen Oreutt. leading Ameri
can contender in the British Indie'
golf championship, took n 45 coming
home In her qualifying round todav
after a fine 37 going out for a firt
round total of 82. Enid Wilson. Eng
lish champion, led tho early finishers
with a 76.
Mrs. Mark Steel, of the San Gabriel
club, Los Angeles, who filed a post
entry, withdrew from the tourney
after completing her Ilrst qualifying
round.
A th under tot m broke over the
course as Mrs. Kteel mid other late
starters were going around mid made
play almost Imp-wsible. Mr. Steele
played out the course but did not
turn In her card.
Other scores: Molly Gourloy 83;
Miss D. Chambers, IHJ3 champion. 90.
With most of the score in. misa
Orcutt's 82 held second place behind
Miss Wilson.
iuwkk votn:s mxir.F
CHICAGO, Juno 6 (41 Sparks flew
from the underslung pipe f Ambas
sador Charles O. Dawes when some
body said something to him yeMeniny
about business depression.
-uia you resa wuot i said when
lly Hugh H. Fiillerlon Jr.
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
Despite- a recent injury. Babe Ruth
is in the game every day, fielding
wen, ana. as usual, providing tnritis
Ho went to bat against St. Louis
yesterday with his team a run be
hind in the ninth inning and the
tying counter on base, and drove one
of Sammy Gray's offerings right into
tno rigni neiu bleachers at the Yan
kee stadium for a home run that
won tho game for the Yankees 8 to
7. Then he led a parude around the
uases while the fans poured out of
tho stands to follow him. The homer
gave him a tie with Mickey Coch
ratio for She major league batting
trailers ii ip wiwi a -.am average.
So I ohm NomhI Out
Washington lost a tough one to
me Detroit Tigers and George Uhle,
I to 0 In eleven Innings. Pitching
tho entire distance In a duel with
Sam Jones. Uhle gave only five hits
aud not a walk. Jones also pitched
a live nit gamo nut in the eleventh,
ft hit batsman, n sacrifice, an la
ne m out and single produced a run
lor Detroit.
The champion Philadelphia Ath
let lea also plaved au extra inning
game, losing to Chicago 7-6 as Lew
Fonseca hit a homer In tho twelfth
and the Sox followed It up with an
other run. Boston halted Cleveland's
winning streak after ten games in the
fourth Amrrlcan league content, win
ning 4 to 3 with au early attack on
wnus iiuciiin.
Curd lmvn Giant
The first and second place teams
oi me national league, St. Louis nnd
New York, provided the leading
Mtrtiggle of the elder circuit, battling
back aud forth for ten Innings be-
lore i no cardinals won out 8 to
and Increased their lead to games.
Tho scrap for third place became
even cioser an tne Boston Braves and
itruoKiyu kooius advanced a game
on Chicago, the Robins took advant
age oi cud mtspinvs while the Braves
shut out Pittsburgh 4 to 0. Boston
got only five hits to the Pirates six
off Tom Zacharv but found a wpak
fpot in the Pittsburgh defeno nnd
corvu tiirec runs In the eighth in
ning. Tho Cincinnati Reds put together
their second three-it ame wtimim
j-trenk of the year by trouncing the
Phillies for (he third successive time
U to J. Silos Johnson, who hns
pitched lour of the Reds' 12 victories,
held the Phils to seven hit.
RAIN STRIKES
STADIUM FOR
FINAL EVENTS
CHI C AGO. J unr 6 ( 1 A heavy
rainfall wahed away possibility of
many record breaking performance
"iHhaf. wht I think. ftJaffi'lSS "iv'.f"
nnd ,thero Improvement 1. taklns iv?nt.
MANY AIRPLANES
POISED. FOR HOPS
. ACROSS OCEANS
(Continued form Tags One) j
nautlo world was swept into a!
mighty wave of daring flights have 1
three runs and broke a fi-all tie en-1s0 many ventures been projected.
Ana now unaoergix is one 01 tne 1
group, he and Mrs. Lindbergh plan- j
ning to fly to the Far East over the '
Northern Pacific, starting probably j
Rally is Fatal
To Beaver Clan
In Friday Game
By the Associated Press
A ninth-Inning rally which netted ,
abled the Sun Francisco Seals
even tho scries with Portland yester
day as they took an 8 to 6 decision
over the Beavers.
With two men out, the Seals nicked
Poscdel for five hits which, coupled
with a wild throw by Westling, Bea
ver shortstop, resul ted in three
scores. Wera, Seal third baseman, hit
a homer with the bases full In the
first inning. Portland equalled the
score In the third, however, when
they scored four runs.
A 1 to 0 win over Sacramento lost
night enabled the Hollywood Stars
to stretch their first place lead to
four and one-half games. The close
contest was featured by a duel be
tween Pitchers Prank Snellen back for
the Stars, and Tom Plynn for Sac
ramento. With Shellenbuck annexing
his ninth Victory. Snellen back gave
tho Senators three hits, while the
btars gathered five off Plynn.
innions uo mid
Seattle's Indians knocked three Los
Angeles pitchers all over the lot last
night to gather 18 hits and a 15 to
3 win. The Indians scored six times
In the sixth, and Wilson Gaw, In
dian right fielder, booted one Into
the bleachers for a homer In the
fourth after ho had been presented
with a flower wreath as he stepped
to the plate. The Angels got 12 hits
off two Seattle pitchers but were
weak In converting them Into runs.
Rain In San Pranclsco postponed
lost night's Missions-Oakland same.
They will play a double header today.
Yesterday's results: R. H. E.
San Pranclsco 8 13 1
Portland 6 14 3
McDougaL Henderson and Bald
from Alaska,
Threo round-the-world flights, by
Wiley Post with Harold Gatty, and
Clydo Pangborn with Hugh Herndon
Jr., near the time when only favor
able weather will decide the actual
starts.
The Poat-Gatty venture Is the most
ambitious, with a goal of ten days
or less In a race against time over a
16.000 mile route. The other pair is
intent on breaking the 20-day record
of the Graf Zeppelin.
Bernt Balchen. pilot on Admiral
Byrd's trans-Atlantic and South pole
flights, has said he Intends to fly
around the world. But he has an
nounced no details.
A fourth projected round-the-world
flight, by John Henry Mears
and Vance Breese, was called off in
face of Russian objection to flight
over Its territory.
The Green Flash, monoplane
wrecked by Roger Williams and Lewis
Yancey in the takeoff for a trans
Atlantic flight. Is being rebuilt by
Ben Znbora and Emll Burgln for
some venture, depending upon what
targets are available when the plane
Is In flying trim.
Eight airplane flights over the At
lantic, besides tho round-the-world
flights, arc In the spotlight with
Otto Hllllg and Holgar Holrlis in a
contemplated Newfoundland Den -mark
trip and Ruth Nichols planning
a solo hop to Paris as the nearest
to being ready.
Miss Nichols, society woman and
sports flier, mav find a rival In Edith
Elizabeth McColl, of Gait, Ontario,
who has announced preliminary plans
to fly the Atlantic alone. But her
plans seem uncertain.
Women Active
Laura Ingalls, who won her pilot's
license while working as a secretary
In St. Louis, has announced that she
will attempt a flight across the At
lantic, probably from New York to
Paris, In the latter part of the sum
mer. She has given out few details
regarding her plans.
A plane owned by Capt. George
End res and Alexander Magyar is at
Kooseveit iieio. They plan to fly to
Budapest.
Mrs. Geraldlne Grey Loffredo. wife
of a Buffalo photographer, has an
nounced that she will attempt a good
will flight from Buffalo to Rome with
Ren a to Donati, Italian war ace, as
co-pllat.
Two flights "with a purpose are
planned by Comm. Donald B. Mac-
three falls here last night. Lewis : Millan, noted Arctic explorer, and
took the first, with a full nelson In j Col. James Fitzmaurice. Irish co-pllot
win: Posedel. Fullerton and Fitzoat-
rick.
R. H. E.
Los Angeles ... 3 12 1
Seattlo 16 18 0
Petty, Nelson. Moncrlef and Camo-
bell; McQuillan, BonncUy and Cox.
Boltarlni.
R. H. E.
Sacramento 0 3 1
Hollywood 1 6
Plynn and Wlrts: Shellenback and
Basslcr.
Oakland at Mission, nost coned:
rain. ,
LEWIS DOWNS
BERN IN SALT
LAKE MATCH
SALT LAKE CITY, Juno 0 Wl
Ed "Htrnngler" Lewis, claimant or the
Heavyweight wrcotllng title, defeated
Iru Dern, Salt Lake City, two out or
Tues. and Wed., June 9 and 10
In Charge of
Mrs. Jessie Scranton
24 minutes and Dern won the sec
ond In nine minutes .with a Hying
mare.
Tho third fall went to tho strangler
as ho swung his forearm across Dern's
of the German monoplane Bremen,
conqueror of the Atlantic in westerly
flight.
MacMlllan. with C. F. Rochevllle
as pilot, hopes to make a round trip
abdomen to bear him to the mat af-1 from Boston to London to survey
ter eight minutes of rough wrestling, possibilities of using a far northern
Lewis weighed 235 and Dern 205. The i route for regular transoceanic travel.
crowd of 6.000 hooted the final fall, j Fitamaurlcc. accompanied by A. S.
Dean Detton, 175. Salt Lake City, i Stanford Jr.. plans to fly with apny
defeated Mike McGuire, Shreveport, load of moil and light express from
i jni.nitco mm 'js ew iotk to ixmnon uv way oi wew-
tackle. Barney OsUipoch. 222, Flint,
Mien., won over Texas Jack Ray. 212
in 18 minutes with a body slam.
APPLY FOR WATER PERMITS
SALEM. June 6 A"i Two large
appropriations for Irrigation pur
poses in Yamhill and Baker counties
and an appropriation for water far-
mining purposes In Josephine county
were Included In the 21 applications
(or permits to appropriate water from
Oregon streams. The list was an
nounced today by C. E. S trick lin.
state engineer, as having been filed
with his office since May 23.
FOREST AREA CLOSED
BEND, Ore.. June 6 W Twenty
thousand ncrcs of the Crane Prairie
Reservoir district whm rlnsrri in th i cue by
public yesterday by order of the Dcs- o0" now ftt Portuguese Guinea, and
foil mil urul and Dublin
Capt. Roy Ammel, Chicago broker,
has announced plans to fly the At
lantic In a low-wing monoplane with
a retractable landing gear. He made
a non-stop flight from New York to
Panama last year after abandoning a
projected trip to Europe. i-r
' " Another South Atlantic J'flls.ijj is
'planned for the veteran German -airship,
.Graf Zeppelin, which Is sched
uled to fly to Brazil In late summer
or early fall. ' ' ' f
Earlier, the airship is to be flown
to Spitsbergen and then to the North
Pole for a tryst with the Nautilus,
submarine in charge of Sir Hubert
Wilkins.
Two German airplane flights west
erly over the Atlantic are scheduled.
the DO-X, monster flying
chutes forest service. The area is
considered one of the greatest fire
hazards In the Deschutes territory.
Forest camps In the closed area
now are open only at Lava Lake and
Deschutes bridge ranger station.
With silver so low.
golden time to buy.
now Is the
Baseball Standings !
lly the Associated Press
COAST LEAtil'E
W. I.
Hollywood 37 23
Portland 32 26
Missions 32 27
Los Angeles , 30 28
San Pranclsco 28 30
Seattle 26 33
Sacramento 2tJ 33
Oakiand 21 34
the other lute in the summer by
Capt. Wolfgang von Gronau with the
same men who flew across with him
a year ago.
To Study Weather.
Von Gronaus flight, to start from
Iceland, will be made to study
weather conditions and determine the
feasibility of an air line from Europe
to America by way of Greenland.
SeIJi Yoshihara, young Japanese,
plans to carry on In a flight by easy
stages from Tokyo with the ultimate
goal at Washington, D. C.
(formerly of La Grande)
During the past three years Mrs. Scranton has conducted demonstrations for most of the nationally known
Electric Refrigerator manufacturers in many of the best known furniture and electric stores in the Pacific
Northwest, and we feel we are particularly fortunate in being able to secure her services ' for this occasion.
Come and let her show you what the convenience of Electric Refrigeration means to every housewife the
preparation of frozen delicacies, salads, desserts etc. how to make ice cream to serve eight to ten persons
in the short space of eight minutes. These are but a few of the interesting features of this demonstration.
Be sure and come, everything is free, every minute of this demonstration will be interesting.
Door Prizes Given You are Cordially Invited
Watch for Further Announcement
c
Inc.
EASTERN OREGON'S LARG EST HOME FURNISHERS
rPflTY-TfnrrTTM mr A -rfViTW-im in itI'-- !W,mJ,iW'
1. This was the first time In 16 contested for. Union High school extent to which polo has developed
vears that th floors nf tho bnlrprv i u .i.t hi,. r
had been closed.
' Mrs. I. b. Perry, of Island City,
returned home Sunday after visit
ing for several days with her sister,
Mrs. W. R. Brooks, In Wallowa.
The small son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Gray, of Joseph, was brought
10 waiiowa Wednesday lor medical
treatment,
contestants place classes of four nnl
mals. each, selected from the.. dairy,,
beef, swine, sheep and horse exhibits
of the show. The Union contest is
one of the few still featuring horses
in Judging contest competition.
entertainment for the 100 or more
Business Firms
Change Hands In
Wallowa, Oregon
By Mrs, C. A. Hunter
(Observer Correspondent)
WALLOWA, Ore. (Special) Two
local business firms changed hands
in Wallowa this week. Law ton Mc
Dantel. who has been a salesman for
a motor company, of Enterprise, has
purchased a service station here
from C. W. Allen. The Community
Meat market of Enterprise took over
the J. P. GUlisple Sanitary market
and the S. V. Cray meat market of
Wallowa. The two shops were con
solidated and the new business will
Community market In the GUltspie j JJj f. "gh1Ife"eml hPltal hat i Whltmore. Joseph sheep breeder; Al-
The little boy's arms were 1 M .r Vi"
caucht in the wrinenr of a wnshtntr I ' . : . ,wb""'1 W,B. . Blul w
machine while his mother was hang
ing out clothes in the yard, and both
arms were severely injured.
will Include a big "party" with danc
ing and games on the first evening,
a "pow-wow" or stunt program
I ornunH tho Amnfirn a thn f TP A
G rover Johnson returned Tuesday i v,.wi , L.Y ti...
nrSSiH1?.1?.?1", Utockshow grounds, and a final big
, w , nlng of the show, when prizes will
Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Brooks received I h nu-nrfiPri nnri nrhimontn nf
word from their daughter, Helen, who ! year summarized by their leaders and
is training in the nurses school of j friends. It is anticlnntecl that Carl
Mr. Crav will continue as i c"v w" "umi- w &"u Dcr vaca
,i i "on m duiy.
Pet.
.483
.44H i
AMERICAN I.KAtil K
W. L.
Philadelphia 31 11
Watihlngton 27 17
New York 24 18
level and 23 21
Chicago 18 24
Detroit, i 10 29
Boston 15 23
NATIONAL I.KACit t;
W.
Louts '7
cw York 24
Chicago 23
lioston ... 21
Brook Ivn 21
hlladelphla 19
ttAburgli ...19
lnclnnatl 12
yksti;hiavs hksclts
Pari r If CikiM
San Francisco 8. Portland 6.
Lot Angeles 3. Seattle IS-
Sacramento 0. Hollywood 1.
Oaklaud-Misslous, postponed; rain.
American
At Washington 0. Detroit 1 III in
nings).
At New York 8. St. Louis 7.
At Boh ton 4. Cleveland 3.
At Philadelphia 5, Chicago 7 (12
nuinga).
rONsriiKK NOItTHKItX ROl'TE
NEW YORK. June 0 (4t Colonel
I and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh are
B7 conaldcrlnB Hying to China and Japan
552 over au cnstern route which would
542 ' l)rln8 tller close to the North Pole
517 j cn n 0500 ml,e Journpy to tne Orient.
Mbltities of a great circle course
I across Greenland and Spltzberceu in-
382 ! stcnrt ot taking the Berlug Straight
I route from the Pacific coast.
He is making Inquiries as to fuel
and supply bases and stores along
.738i llmt northern route. The whole plan
"(314 i is In a formative stage. "
571 i t North Beach airport. Queens,
!ft23 mechanics installing pontoons have
.429 1 been ordcreil to put a water rudder
.390 ion Lindbergh's Lockheed plane. The
.349 equipment under consideration in
cludes a tent, a rubber boat, two
(months foot! supply and radio upara
Pct. Uus.
.692 The Northern-Great Circle route
.600 1 ha been flown three times by the
.575 j army round-the-world fliers: Von
.513 1 Gronau. who made It last vear in
.488 ! a Dornicr flying boat, ond by Parker
.452 (Cramer and Bert HasspI of Rockford,
I1.. who lost their plane In a wreck
in Greenland.
There have also been flights to
that part of the world by Sir Hubert
Wilkin and Captain Albin Ahren
tierj:. Swedish pilot who went search
ing for Amundsen after the wreck
cf the Paha.
"The trip wfll be made some time
this summer and we plan to fly to
China and Japan, and that Is all
we ourselves are sure of so far," said
Lindbtftgh.
building.
munnger of the new firm and plans
to move his family from Enterprise
In the near future. Mr- GUlisple who
has been in business here for the
laso eight years will devote his time
to his dairy ranch two miles west
of town on Diamond Prairie.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Bloomqulst and
family, of Spokane, arrived In Wal
lnwn Wednesday for a visit with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and competition.
Mrs. H. M. Bull.
A miscellaneous shower was given
by Mrs. George Dale at her home
Thursday afternoon honoring Miss
Edith Shell who is to be married
In Portland June 18. ' Four tables
of bridge were at play during the af
ternoon and a number of guests spent
tho time sewing and visiting. Mrs.
Kussell Wade, of Enterprise, was an
out-of-town guest. Miss Shell re
ceived many beautiful and useful
gilts as well as many good wlBhes
from her frlendq. High score at
cards was made by Mrs. Hugh Daugh-
crty. A lovely lunch was served by ,
tne nostc-ss, assisted ay Mrs. j. a
Gregory and Mrs. L. P. Allen.
EASTERN OREGON
WILL SALUTE ITS
FUTURE FARMERS
Many of these men and numerous Jave done well enough without the
business firms are contributing to benef'ts of wealth nnd aristocrote
(Continued from Page One)
A modest list of prem
iums for four groups of projects, in
cluding those dealing with dairy, beef,
swine and sheep' comprise the list of
exhibits, with a more extensive list
of prizes for the best all-around pro
jects of the show appended in order
that students will be encouraged to
ward diversity in their livestock pro
ject work.
Vocational contests dealing with
various skills taught in the Smith
Hughes schools arc featured In the
stock show for the benefit of the
boys attending. These Include rooe
work, leather work, blacksmlthlng.
sheep shearing, feed selection, farm
carpentry, and weight estimation, all
! berfc Mehlborn, Halfway; and other
leading breeders and ranchmen will
be In attendance on this evening.
tne success or tne F. P. A. program
by giving purebred ewes, pigs, and
other specials for the added Interest
of the boys.
Schools which will be represented
at Union include Halfway, Imbler,
Ontario, Wallowa, Enterprise, and Union.
among the youth of the land Is fur
nished by the University of Arizona
tcam.Miow" in the east on a tour fl?;
nanced largely by the funds of a
benefit performance given in Tucson
by W'l Rogers, who can smack a polo
bail himself as well as spin a yarn.
Tho Arizona boys call themselves
the "Wildcats." Taking their mounts
where they con find them, they have
compiled an impressive record. They
play all year In Arizona, taking an
Army teams for the most part and
reaming afar for intercollegiate com-,
petition. In less than three years the
"Wildcats" have developed from a
handicapped around 10 goals. This
scrub outfit to a first-rate team,
is a contrast with the situation at
Y'ale, where the Ells have been mus
tering powerful teams of 25 goals or
better. Including International talent,
owning their own strings of thorough-
orea ponies. The Wildcats, however,
Sport Slants
$
lly Alan .1. Could
(Associated Press Sports Editor)
PriEe fighters arc fragile fellows
and W. L. (Young) Stribling has been
beset by his share of ailments calcu
lated to affect his performances In
the ring.
It Is good news, therefore, to lenrn
from the ballyhoo mailed from Geau
ga Lake, Ohio, that the southern con
tender for world's heavyweight cham
pionship honors has recovered fully
.442
.273
National
At St. Ixmts 8. New York 7.
At Chicago 1. Brooklyn 3.
At Pittsburgh 0. nost'on 4.
Ac Cincinnati 9 Philadelphia 2
place, but there has been so much
fear and gloom that people do not
realize that conditions are gradually
improving.
ARMOLYKM 1IKSKY KKAMS
EUGENE, June 0 (Pi A coroner's
Jury late yesterday absolved Henry
Heama. 60. prospector from Illinois
river, of blame In the death of Mrs.
Lillian Travis who was killed here
Thursday when struck by Reams'
automobile. The Jury held the acci
dent was unavoidable.
A battle In almost every event,
and a Trojan from Southern Cali
fornia In almost every battle was to
day's offering in the rountrv'a blue
ribbon coltewe track nnd firM .-r..tt.
The Trojans did Just as everyone
thought they would, placing 12 men'
for the championship finals today I
and falling to quality only in the1
half mile and the hammer throw '
Th7 appeared no doubt that !
Southern California would cMmax a '
second sensation season by retain-!
ing Its N. C. A. title. 1
MODEL T
FORDS
AH Ages and Prices
LARISON CHKVROI.KT C"(.
1414 Adams Ptioue Mam a
C. A. Thompson. Wnllcn High maiishlD ncci-sxnrv tn tho nm,,,
school teacher, returned this week ! ot n modern farm. The shearing con
brlnglng home n bride. Mr. and Mrs. test is an Innovation thin r nr.
Thnmnwn w.r. mftrrleH Mi, v 2ft .tl....i j. . pions
Pullman. Wash. They will spend six for hiCh ti rLl ! Jrom au Jrl hand, strained llga-
weeks in Corvallls where Mr. Thomp- -rriri I mellIS in ms it snoumcr and neu
son is to attend summer school and . . mis in his right shoulder.
upon their return will live on the , - ip comesi3 nre
Ed Anderson property In Wallowa. scheduled for the "Future Fanners"
Miss Ruth Haves left Monday for 1 ln whn the boys saddle and ride a
Portland to attend the meeting of 1 8t1ock horse Rt thc direction of a skill
tvi omnH rhnntAr nf t.h onior nt ' Judge: drive a four-horse team:
Eastern Star as a delegate from Jes- nntJ examine horses for unsoundness
sica chapter of Wallowa. ana memisnes peculiar to equlnps. j Ms full health and strength to whip
Xfr nnri Mr Prprf Siirit mfiimnri -'Individual tTOphV CU!S are Given f.ir hmBliHf nvfli- th. K.MJ . '
Wednesday irom foruana wnere Air.
Moreover.' Stribling has promised
"Pa" he will stay away from airplanes
speedboats and motorcycles until
after he has fought Max Schmellng at
Cleveland July 3.
Young Stribling probably will need
The Arizona bovs uo to the time:
they reached New York to start peer
ing at the tall buildings and shake
the hands of polo's eastern stalwarts,
won 28 games and lost only three 111
less than a year.
The Wildcots lost two extra-chuk-ker
gomes at home to the Seventh
Cavalry, First Army Division cham
pions, but turned the tables on the
soldiers, 10 to 2, before starting east
ward. ' 1
I'OTKXTIAL INTERNATIONALS
It may not be long before Arizona
and possibly Now Mexico join Texaa
and California in contributing to tho
fold of international polo stars.
Eric Pedley broke through the an
cient barriers last year to become s
member of the American "Big Four
and striko a firm blow Tor California
os well as tlie U. S. A. His companion,
Elmer Bocseke, has assumed top
ranking stature ln recent seasons. '
Texas sent 11". W. (Rube) Williams
and Cecil Smith into the thick of
high-goal ploy last summer and they
probobly will be on hand again. Smith
Is regarded by no less an authority
than Louis Stoddard, president of the
U. S. Polo association, as the best No.;
2 in the country, now that Tommy
Hitchcock has movpd to the back-
field.
JAPAN EXriTr'H
NEW YOUK. June 6 Japan Is
oil excited over the prospective visit
of Rin-'Do-Ba-Gu. Such, say returned
Americans, is the nearest the aver
age native can come to pronouncing
Lindbergh. The Japanese language j months ago when Ottmar Frlck. pro
iAcks "L". Consonant combinations ' prtetor. went to Germany for an ex
nre difficult. tended vlMt. will reopen about July
1-urst underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis a monm ago. rte nas re
sumed his work nt the forestry office
here.
C W. Mumford and son. Clarence,
motored over from Pendleton Mon
day and spent tv. o days visiting
friends end relatives here. On their
return home they were accompanied
by Miss Margaret Peterson, who will
send a week with the Muinford
family In Pendleton.
rrtCKTs oaitery. wnicn closed nine
TVin rtictnnpa favnrc t hn n it
.V b T lul "anu there is enough of it left after the
representing each of tho six chapters
of the P. F. A. will be the leading
event as in past years. A splendid
trophy is awarded by the stock show
in this competition and ts eagerly
early rounds for him to catch up
with the fast-stepping Georgian.
POLO'S GROWTH
One of the best examples of tho
BETTJER MERCHANDISE
Always at Lower Prices
Or.e Lot Girls Summer Hats 50c to ?1.9S
NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP
$100,000 Iii Cash
For snapshots offered
in the big Kodak Con
test. Stop here for
entry blanks, informa
tion and all supplies. Photo finishing of the prize-winning-
kind.
RED CROSS DRUG STORE
Voss'
Washing
Machines
Electric
All Porcelain Tub.
$6995
See It
W. H.
Bohnenkamp
Company