Tuesday, January 12, 1932 f
Paprc Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE,
i m
CRY OF HOLDOUT
i TO PIERCE AIR
Both ! National and Am
erican Leagues Planning
Big Salary Cuts.
BRUSHING UP SPORTS...
By LauferiWOODS TO MEET
' r-
Uy Alun Gould
(Associated Press Sporte Writer)
NEW YORK, Jail. 12 WV-Baalng
Judgment upon tho first few slashes
at the major league payrolls for 1932,
tho shrill cry of the holdout will bo
heard this winter from coast to coast.
Tho full extent of tho ''bad news,"
arising from tho sharp retrenchment
program of club owners, has Just be
gun to circulate. Hack Wilson, tho
1930 home run king who was paid
$33,000 last year by tho Cubs, has
been offered a cut In excess of 75
per cent. Bill Terry, who was the
National league batting champion
and runner-up In 1931, has been
asked to accept a 40 per cent reduc
tion.
Warfare Is On
-Tho rejection of both offers means
that the warfare is on between the
magnates and their high-salaried per
formers. Altogether it is figured the 10
major league clubs wilt slash $1,000',
000 or moro froni their salary lists.
Tho amounts per club may vary any
where from $40,000 to 8100,000, on
tho basis of information furnished to
the Associated Press. Reduction of
tho player limit' from 25 to 23 will
help in this process.
"There will be a general cut among
tho higher-priced players," Clark
Griffith, prcsidont of the Washing
ton club, said today. "I do not wish
to set any figure or name individuals
but tho slash will bo general among
tho highest paid men. There might,
however, bo some raises among lower
priced players if I feel their efforts
lust your. Justified it."
Dave Harris ttlgiis
Griffith voices the general attitude
of tho magnates.. Only ono Washing
ton player. Outfielder Davo Harris,
so far has been reported as signing
for 1932. Ho said he accepted tho
same salary as last year,
Tho Brooklyn club probably will do
its sloshing on a wholesale basis. In
cluded In the process will be: Dizzy
Vance, who got $23,000 for winning
only 11 games last year; Babe Hor
mnn, who received $19,000 for hit
ting .313; Glenn Wright, out much
of tho year; Johnny Frederick, Babe
Phelps and Lefty O'Doul.
Among the Giants, tho expecta
tions are that Frank Hogan, Freddio
Lindstrom and Hughle Crltz, In ad
dition to Terry, will bo asked to take
big cuts. I
Tho Yankees havo not yet aired any i
contract difficulties. Bubo Ruth will
put up an argument before up ac
cepts less than $110,000 for this year
although tho big fellow might Jump
at a chance to, sign for two years
at, $70,000. '
, . Frlsch May liHcape i
With Burleigh Grimes traded and
Hack Wilson's figures whittled down,
tho world chomplon Cardinals have
only ono really high-salaried star
left. He Is Captain Frankie Frlsch.
reputed to get between $17,000 and
$20,000. Frlsch may nol be asked to
take a cut. Pepper Martin, Paul
Derringer and Bill Hall aha it all ap
pear duo for boosts on the basis of
1931 performances.
Around Pittsburgh the reports are
that tho salary axo may fall on! Paul
Woncr, who got approximately $16,000
Inst year; Remy Krcmer, puld around
$12,000, and Ervln Brame, pitcher,
who drew $0000.
It would not bo surprising to seo
tho hand that writes the Chicago
Cubs' checks full heavily upon some
mcmosrs of tho pitching staff, in
cluding Pat Mulone and Charley Root,
who fulled to deliver up to expecta
tions last year, as well as Catcher
Gabby Hnrtnctt, whoso hitting fell
away off.
A's Plans Unknown '
It remains to bo seen where tho
lightning will strike among tho Ath
letics, Grove, Simmons, Cochrane
and Earnshaw probably collected
$100,000 last year. Connie Mark may
fitlll agree with a lot of base bull men
that they arc worth It,
Tho star slugger of tho Philadel
phia Nationals, Chuck Klein, signed
a three-year contract last spring,
calling for $40,000 that ha hasn't any
reason for alarm at tho sight of
tho mailman.
Clubs like tho Boston Red Sox and
Braves, St. Louis Browns. Chicago
Whllo Box and Cincinnati Hods have
few, If any, hlgh-solaried men to deal
with. Ted Lyons, great right-hander
of the White Sox. whose arm went bad
last year, likely will tuko u cut. De
troit, alter a poor financial year, un
doubtedly will wield tho axe. Cleve
land, except in the cane of an up
and coming stur like Jco Vosmik, may
do tho same.
AfirGftE grL
EwTRE Fortune M BancrasheS
BOT IS HE DovjOWHEARTeD?
HE Is'eoMINJ eKKtoTHE Bl&SHouJ
WilUTHE BoSEW BRANJE AND
Threatens "B take iTouTofThe
Hide cfThe natWal. league
WAS ONE OF THE greatest
."BWTeRsOFALL UMf"
the firsT Tim
eUftSN MfflflEWlSoM FAGEP
loMrNER. HE ASKED HrS
r.,-.7
Jo tMK WEAKNESS.
HIS WEAKNESS IS A
BAKE ON BAUS-
r3ETINTHEPEAHD
PHOT, ADVISED
..-UiAWAER.""
f
I, ) lis S
m v
msiisBst mew
TURK ON FRIDAY
Card Completed For
Event Featuring Har
kovsky, McCarroll.
fWiR UJtt&N Hfe Mil A. --
M ONE SEASON "
ma of oiOKSE, mm was
-$V REFfiRE BARE RUTF)
The double headline wrestling-
hnvini, (Mini cVtaHlllBrl fnl Vrlrlotr
i night at 8 o'clock at Eagles hall has gpf&j
1 been completed, It was announced
I today.
1 The card will open with a four
! round boxing match between Gerald
j Butcher, La Orande comer, and Gene
i McLain, who has been anxious to get
a chance against Butcher for some
time. The two have never met In
! the ring before.
The second event, one of the two
head liners, . will be a heavyweight
I wrestling match between Mlnnino
the Turk, 212 pounds, and Sailor
Jack Woods, of Denver, who met
! Count Harkovsky in the tatter's first
'appearance here a few weeks ago.
This match will be under Australian
) White rules, which provide for wrest
ling by rounds.
j The final event, the second of the
;headliners, will find Ray McCarroll,
j La Grande heavyweight wrestler and
(promoter, pitted, against Count Har-
kovsky, Russian grappler, in a fin-
i lsh go staged under Police Gazette j
J Rules, best two out of three falls to!
decide the vinner. j
j The agreement between the count
and McCarroll was that three Judges'
! outside of the ring would decide all j
I falls and breaks, with a bell for one ;
and a whistle for the other. No ref
! cree will be used in this match,
j Both the count and McCarroll have
, agreed voluntarily to give their share
iof the proceeds of the match to the
J city's unemployment fund, and ar
I rangements havo been made with City
, Manager Angus McAllister as to the
contribution to the fund,
i The final match takes tho aspect
!of a "grudge" battle, and conslder
, able Interest has been aroused among
j fans of this district. Both men are
in tip-top condition and both are
confident of victory.
I Eft ' ' : " Hi
1 Wifl
m
$3500.00 Stock of Coats, Dresses, .
Gloves, Hosiery and Hats
REDUCED AGAIN
. And will be on Sale at
THfi COURT RECEIVERS SALE
OF CONNER'S INC.
Thursday, Jan. 14th at 9 :30 a.m.
at prices so. ridiculously low we hate to quote them,
but be here at 9:30 a. m. on Jan. 14th for we are going
to dispose of every coat, dress, hat, hose and glove in
our stock. ?'
Alabama Leads
Major Elevens
In Point Total
Cougars Defeat
Oregon In First
Contest, 33 to 21
Const Conffircruc Standings
Northern Division
W. L. Pet.
0 1000
ATLANTA PI Alabama was In the
background of national football dur
I nc the season lust closed, but came
tlirough with tho highest total score Washington State 1
in tho nation. Oregon State 1
a t, 'Idaho l
coach, a new system and only ono
regular from tho team of the pre-
! Stale at Pullman.
EDDIE ROUSH
IS RELEASED
BY THE REDS
Mac Smith Wins
Tourneys With a
Sub-Par Of 281
Uy Paul Zimmerman
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12 (A) Mac-
C1NC1NNATI, Ohio, Jan. 12 W
Eddie Roush, for years one of the
National league's most brilliant out- donald Smith hod followers of golf
fielders and a former batting cham- shaking their heads today,
plan, was given his unconditional r? j The stoical Scot from New York
4
Sport Slants
S c striking coincidence that he and
the other finalist, Mark Seymour,
half-brother of Abo Mitchell, were
3 bred and brought up In golf at Ash-
down Forest, In Sussex.
$-3S3
SS$S$&3
Uy Alan J. Gould
(Associated Press Sports Editor)
It is doubtful whether 1932 will be
any faster than 1031 along ths vari
ous trails of sport.
Ladoumegue of France onj foot,
Campbell and Stalnforth of England
Built Mke Champion
Mr. Darwin, writes:
"A friend in the crowd sa
In solemn tonss when it was all
over:
" 'This is the birth of a cham
pion.' .
"Well, nn man is a chamDion till
in an auto and in the air, traveled ne nftJ. Wm tno open Championshlp.
1)13 I.I XE STALL MAKES EASY
PIIAK LAP'S OCEAN TRAVEL
WELLINGTON, New Zealand WV
Australta's champion racehorse, Phar
Lap, was awarded a do ' luxo trip
across the Pacific.
Phar Lap sailed on the Monowal
for San Francisco Dec. 29", with his
in n me ' own private "seaside" all the way.
faster over the mile route than has
ever been done by man before.
and tho open championship, like
Christmas, comes but once a year.
Beard of Alabama ran the fastest K ,r ,,. ra-y. tn nmnhpf.v hIlt C2r
high hurdle race of all time. Stan- t;imlv Padgham has all tho attri-
auh.o bicrau iciny tcivm ivwcuu , yj Qf & champion.
tho world's record. Gate receipts
The great power, most leisurely
also tumbled faster than ever be-1 Ued; tne long hfgn iron shots
fcro and Southern California per- j rJ ht on tne n; and the boid ac.
formed tho fastest major operation curalo cIean putting these things
in recent football history in stop
ping Notre Dame's streak.
Tha enduranco record for the
j Washington 1
j Oregon 1
This week's, schedule:
.500
.500
.500
.333
to Tennessee early In tho season.
Tho team gained lta footing after
that encounter,1 however, and tie- j
feated Vandcrbilt, a. strong uggrcgn- ,
ttou which downed Ohio State, in
tho final conference gamo of tho
year. i
Tide Scores 3C0 Polnls f
Tho Tide, three times invited to PULLMAN, Wash.. Jan. 12
tho Ilose Bowl, scored 3C0 point Washl tou 8tatc.a basketball quin
thio year in 10 games. Close behind J went into rst posUlon ln tne
was Tulane, whoso national title !,,,, Ri,,Mrfiin Wh.n hnv riftn
Friday Idaho vs. Oregon State at
Corvnllls; Washing ton vs. Washing
ton State at Pullman.
Saturday Idaho vs. Oregon State
at Corvnllls; Washington vs. Wash
ington State at Pullman.
lease today by the Cincinnati Reds, yesterday terminated a one-man pampas) year was established by Von
Roush, who formerly played with rado over the Hillcrest country club
tho New York Giants, said ho Is course to win his third Los Angeles
through with baseball. He announced $7500 open in the seven years It has
ho would make no effort to Join run.
either a major or minor league club. J It was a one-man parade, despite i
Tho veteran outfielder, who tiled , the starting field of 138 pros and
to come back last year after a near amateurs, because. Smith ditU- whafe
son'a idleness, was offered a contract many havo said couldn't be done
yesterday if he would accept a utll- t take tho lead in a tournament and
ity role. retain It through all the various
"I appreciate your offer." Roush ctagos.
told Sidney Well, president of the Three Uelow fur
Reds, "but I know the situation. You Methodical Mac opened the pro-
den't need mo half as badly as you ccedings with a GD on Saturday, ac-
necd younger players and I will step celcrated the pace a bit with a CO
Elm and Burke, who went 72 extra
hole.!, a tournament by Itself, to de
cldo the United States open golf
championship.
Pepper Martin turned in the diz
ziest performance of the year, es
pecially from the viewpoint of t-hc
Athletica, and also figured in the
funniest legend: "Old Pepper chases
those Jackrabbits, leans over to feel
'em and, if they are nice and fat,
Just picks 'em up and puts em in
hie bag!"
Tro-
hopco were shattered by tho
jan:i of Southern California.
350 points.
Southern California was tho only
other big team to scoro over 300
points for the season. Tho Trojans
total was 303. Opponents of the
Green Wavo wero able to score f.fl
points and thewo of tho Trojans 52.
University of Oregon 33 to 21 ln the
w'tn I opening gamo of the season here last t Rtds.
night. Showing a brilliance In shoot
ing and deliberate defensive work,
tho Cougars played steady ball
usido accordingly."
Roush was at his peak In 1910 as
a member of the world's champion
Sunday, and then clung to his ad
vantage with two rounds of 72 yester
day to score "a 231 total for the 72
holes, three strokes belcw par level
for the course.
Smith's victory stilled the whispers
which have- wandered these several
years thot ago had overtaken his
game. He showed rare good Judg-
Another I'aavo
Dan Ferris writes that Paavo
Nurml not only has a real rival for
all-around distance running laurels
lr. hlc young countryman, 22-year-old
Laurl Lehtinen, but predicts
thai Lehtinen will wipe out many
of tho peerless one's world records.
Wo will believe It when ws seo it.
Men and machines have been mov
ing at a pretty fast pact but It seems
trifle early for any one to catch
HIT-KI N DRIVER FINED
PENDLETON. Ore., Jan. 12 (P)
throughout, leading tho Webfccts le'John Heberlein, a mill man, was
CJ.o W. S. c. .n- P?(,oa ,. sentence artor he '"T ir
r4UJ UlWt'hb lUrWllTtl, UiLf.ZIt'U LUC OOUU inuiiiincu iu """f I-.,..,... l-, ,.- ,,,! K,n ii ,,, ...i.i. i - T-i. ., .
Tcain-n nlaylntr Alabama sccred 57 ; snectatorn with his uncannv shoot- i automobile which lost Nov. 28 struck , . ..,!... y .
. . .............. fciitKHJK puns irom lar nna near, aiiu
1 v, , r jtng f rem mid-range, over his gimrds land fatally injured Mrs. Minnie ftll.thcm7oro ho d lsplave(l tnc ncccs.
als (irmt At Drfenne j head. He chalked up 12 points for , Longley ! stamina and courage when oth-
Tcnneweo ollowx-d opponents to j 'K Individual honors. His team- Heberlein confessed he did not cfs cloffCKi ,u to cut dJwn W8 lefld
score only 15 points, which was the nmtp- Gordon, playing center, scored ; stop to render assistance. Mrs. Long- on the home stretch.
low record for 1031 football on that "Illt- itoueris. nopuomore ior- icy was sirucK uy mo car as sne was
wero all the genuine stuir oi tne
real champion breed. So was the
utterly unmoved demeanor, a mask
aj stoney and inscrutable, as ever
was James Braid's. So is the fine
physique and thcv gigantic hands;
vc used to say that Harry Vardon's
hands were like legs of mutton."
Tho final match in the "News of
the World" affair really must have
booh' extraordinarily productive of
golf.
On a very long and (at the time)
slow course, the Royal Mid-Surrey
a; Richmond, young Padgham fin
ished the 32 holes of the bout in
four below 4's,
"And that," he adds, "one might
say. takes a lot of explaining
p. way 1"
Tho ouarters were on tho deck In' a
t-pecial stall opening into a fenced
off yard Into which 12 tons of sand
had been put.
I'srs Live Tarpon Decoy
BROWNSVILLE, Tex. (P) Dr. J.
L. Rentfrc, Brownsville ( fisherman,
tells of a new way to luro tarpon.
A huge fish that had been hooked,
trailing along behind his boat, at
tracted another six-fcoter, which was
also caught.
Proud of Gift Baseball
TOPEKA. Kan. (ff) Jack Bren
nan. 12-year-old Topeka baseball fan,
Ic still exhibiting one of his Christ
mas presents. It is a ball used in
tho 1931 world's series, the gift of
Rip Collins, Cardinal first baseman.
USED RANGES
Enamel Panels,
$52.00
Panel,
As a result, the canuuy Scotchman
point. Fourteen other leading teams j Captain Roberts, center, .coasting on a hill-side. Police linked 1 inc,.cnsed hl'B tournament earnings ! Lehtinen and a few other ambitious
taking into account all he has done
In. foot-racing tn the past 12 years.
Old man though he Is and no
longer possessed of the unconquer
able speed of his heyday in 1924-25,
Nurmi guv, c a running lesson to
I polutr. apiece. The teams moot again
I tonight.
j
IDAHO DOWNS WHITMAN
MOSCOW. Ida., Jan. 12 (I) In a
non-conference gome hero last night.
Idaho's basketball team overwhelmed
Whitman college. 59 to 25.
limOAIH'ANTlMl OF RECORDS
weeks of investigation.
New Publishers
Of World Almanac
Keep Old Makeup
by $2000 and took the lead among
the money winners for 1032.
Four Tie For Second
A mixed quartet pulled up ln sec
ond place with a tie at 285, one over
par and 8937.50 each In earnings.
This Included Leo Dlegel. over whose
homo course the Agua Caliente, Mex.,
$15,000 tourney opens tomorrow; an
other veteran compaigner, Joe Kirk
wood, who enjoyed better success at
were scored against less tlutii Tu- W(!r0 mKn mcn ror Oregon with six j Heberlein with tho accident after
lano or Southern Calilornln.
Opponents of Cornell were al
lowed but 30 points; those of Co
lumbia 30, Michigan 37, Harvard
3D, Colgate 34, California 33, Pitts
burgh 37, Purdua 31), Northwestern
40. Notro Dnnu) 40, Stanford 44,
Duko 40, Kentucky 4B and Southern
Methodist 4H.
, :IUI(),ll('A.sTlN(l or ItDC'Oltns NKW YORK tl'i Except for tho
...... n.,.,. STltlKKS SNAG IN tlKHMAXVllnc crediting its publication to tho ! m8kinK gdr 'ball do tricks than
Teams scoring fewer points than BERLIN German radio fans : New York World-Telegram, there Is ben h,B m rccent years- Dick
their opponents Included Virginia. 'are being treated to a fight between no Indication In the appearance of McU. youthful pro from Son Angela
V. M. I.. Virginia Poly. Washington tho government broadcasting clinln i the 1933 World Almanac that It was ' Tox ' nd Olui Dutra California's
and Lee. Sewance, Georgia Tech. and manufacturers of phonograph ' sold, oloni; with tho World Itself, to ! nnU brcd ,rom gamo, Monica
........ v.,,..,,!.,.. wu.ui;, j'iuiiuii, mis- records. tne tocripps-nowaro newspaper group
slsslppl, Clemson. Princeton. Navy. According to the record makers, last spring.
Illinois. Indiana,, Chicago. Iowa and. they lmvo been studying the effect The new almanac, distributed
Wisconsin. j on sales made by playing records over j throughout the country January 8,
Wisconsin's opponents outscorcd . radio and found tho effect dlsadvan- was produced by Its old editor,
the Ilndgers only five points and the I tagcous to them. UobcrS Hunt Lyman, and retains
Consequently notice was served on ' Its old name, cover design and In
the radio group to cense broadcasting : tcrnal arrangement,
tho records. The manufacturers con-! Ccndcnsed tables from the 1030
tend that broadcasting harms Bales. I census. summaries of President
- .... I Hoover's messoges to the present
tables of election
wavy boys were beaten seven
points. Iowa scored but one touch
down tho entlro season, that against
George Washington.
WRESTLING
Friday Night Jan. 15th Eagles Hall
RAY McCAKllOLL vs. COUNT HARKOVSKY
(Sailor) Jack Woods ys, Minnino the Turk
and Good Preliminaries .
Proceeds to City Unemployment Fund
ALL SEATS $1.00
LuiWiii it
wwwnai
congress, tables or election returns
fimn all states and a general re
vision of the latest names and Tacts
are distinguishing features.
Tho financial and economic re
view of tho year Is enlarged, and
there is a concentration of atten
tion to the "Big Problems or 10II1
These are named as prohibi
tion, disarmament, the League of
Nations and World court and labor
and unemployment.
There ore the sport records, as
tronomical and tide tables, day by
day record of the year from De
cember 12. 1930 to the new Austra
lian election of December 19. 1931.
necrology, a revised chronology of
world history, sketches of states
and nations, rostrcs of officials and
societies.
LlkcwlM) tirV volume contains its
customary oddities and curiosities
oi' information. One may discover
tho cxactt price paid for Button
Gwinnett's signature tho last time
it was sold, the ntunber of persons
and dog who have safely gone
oer Niagara Falls and how to ad
chess members of the British
pec rape.
It remained for Ray Mangrum. a
young Los Angeles cx-caddte, to strip
par most completely, lie finished
up yesterday with a sensational G7,
hut a bad 78 Sunday marred his rec-
jord leaving him 287 for tenth place
anu omy sou in prize money, wai
ter Hagen. Detroit, finished with a
brilliant eagle on the eighteenth to
give the gallery of more than 6000
ono of the biggest thrills, but It
didn't help the Halg's wallet any. He
also was confined to $50.
llnril nn Champions
Tho tourney was hard on cham
pions. Ed Dudley. Wilmington. Del.,
defending title holder, shot 296 and
didn't get Into the money. Tom
Creavy. national P. O. A. champion
from Albany, New York, withdrew af
ter the halfway mark, far down the
list. Harry Cooper, Chlcagtb. Pasa
dena open champ, suffering from a
bad cold, had 290 to tie with big Ed.
George Von Kim. Los Angeles, runner-up
to the national open cham
pionship, finished with 237. while
Wiffy Cox. winner uf San Francisco's
$7500 match play tournament re
quired 294 strokes to get around, also
out of tho cash.
Iioland Mackenzie. Washington, D.
C, topped the list of amateurs, turn
ing lu a 291 total, with Fay Coleman,
Culver City, Cal.. second with 205.
Of the Potato Family
Tho kiinmiroo npp!c Is a plant
closely reliiUHl to tlie potato, native
to Pern, Now Zealand and Austin
lin. The mealy, slightly acid fruit,
which is onion either raw or cooked,
is used fr food y the native peoples.
Sarpolis Beaten
By The "Strangle) 99
SEATTLE. Jan. 12 Ed "Strang
ler" Lewis. 235, of California, won
from Dr. Karl Sarpolis, 216. Cleve
land, ln a wrest lng exhibition here
lost night taking the only fall in
the eighth and final round. The
pair rolled outof the ring and Lewis
returned wlth'parpolls still on his
back outside and Lewis was given
the fall.
Finus on home grounds last sum
mer. It was the occasion when Paavo
brofco the world's outdoor two-mile
record, running tho distance in
3 :59.5, Lehtinen was at his heels
after being overtaken In the stretch
by Paavo. The youngsetr's time
was 9:00.5.
Still a third Finn, Virtanen, was
clocked under the former world's
record ln the same race, set at
9:01.4 by the Swede. Edvln Wide. !
Nurmi was Just Lehtlnen's age
when ho first crashed Into world
notice at the 1920 Olympics In Ant
werp, winning distance honors ot
1C.0O0 meters. It was not until three
ycara later that he broke the world's
mils mark and then reached his
peak in the 1924 Olympics. j
'lilting Classic i
Further carrying out the analogy
of our own P. G. A- finals, In which !
both Creavy and Shute putted with 1
amoving precision and success, j
Padgham and Soymour took turns
pelting each other with long putts j
right Into the tin.
"Before this final," says Mr. Dar- i
win, "I had always thought that
the most brilliant cut -and -thrust 1
putting I had ever seen was at Gar- ',
den City in 1913. when Jerry Trav-
ers beat ' Francis . Oulmet. Now I
am inclined to place Padgham and -Seymour
In a bracket with these ;
Illustrious ones." I
White
with
reservoir
White Enamel
Blued top.
A-l
condition
One Used
Majestic
Range
$47.50
S2C
An EngllsM dictionary published ln
1573 seems to bo tho first book of
this kind.
Used Monarch Combina
tion Electric. All white
enamel. Full automatic.
S"::: $95
" IF..
Bohnenkamp Co.
Tragedy In Numbers
Tho figures tell more sharply thnn
anything we have seen tho story
01 Hack Wilson's tumble from tho
hltjh places In the biggest form re
versal of 1931. Here they ore:
Games
Hits
Doubles
Triples
Homers
Total ba
Stolen bns?s
Runs batted tn
Bases on balls ..
1930 1931
.155 - 112
..585 395
.146 6
. 203 103
... 35 22
... 6 4
... 58 (record).... 13
..433 172
.. 18 0
.. 3 1
.190 (record).... Gl
.105 03
.. 84 69
! ThisGame !i
: of Golf
Uy O. H. Keelpr
I see by that most delightful writer.
M. Bernard Darwin, that our young
Mr. Tom Creavy. professional cham
pion of America lu golf, has a thor
ough counterpart in Britain, where
A. H. Padgham. a golfer of whom
most of us try America (I among the
number) never had heard, won the
"News of tt.c World" tournament.
The event I learded as the unof
ficial match-play championship for
the British pros.
The youthful Padgham. Just post
voting ace. ts assistant professional
at the Royal Ashdown club. It was
LET the mercury drop. There is solid
comfort waiting for you at home
if you have a supply of LONG-LASTING
KING UTAH COAL in your bin.
Order today from a KING COAL
dealer, your supply of comfort and
heating economy.
v UNITED STATES FUEL COMPANY
Largest Producers ot Coal in Ulah
SALT LAKE CITY
"KING COAL"
QUICK STARTING, LONG-BURNING
Handled in La Grande by
BR00MFIELD & RICHARDSON
n0S Greenwood
Phone Main 711