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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1932)
Wednesday, February 17, 1932 Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. COUGARS WIN IN 'CLOSING SECONDS Hair-Raising Finish to Game at Lorvalhs W. S. C. Near Title, Coast Ooiirereiir Htnnillngs .. Northern Division . - - . .. W. L. Pet. Washington State , lp 3 .709 WUBhiDffton - 8 4 .607 Oregon Stat , 0 7 .402 Oregon 0 7 .402 Maha. - - 3 IX .lfll CORVAL.L.IS, Ore, Feb.' 17 WV-In na Wild iv finish na ever aeon here, WashlnKton Btnto'a confaronca letul- Jng; baa kot ball team, poucd out a 30 to 36 vlotory over Oregon SUitc hero hiHt, ulylit. nuiking u clean sweop or tho two-gums Eicrtcs. With less than two minutes left In the going, the score was tied at 24-alK . tied McDon aid, Orange forward, who played a great gome, lost a great opportunity to put his tcnmln tho lead when he m1ed a crlpplo right uiuter the basket. Ken Fuann, who got out of a Hick bed a few hours before game time, however, potted the btisket from tho aldo giving tho Orangemen a 20-24 lead and It looked as If tho etatcro had tho game In the bag. On ho next tip-off there was a wild ftcrambto for (.ho ball and Art Mc Larnoy, Cougar guard, grabbed It and tossed ft long looping shot througn tho hoop again putting the game In a tlo at Utl-alt with less than a minute to go. Washington - State took tho ball again but In his eager fcess Kd Low) s, Qrango center, fouled pull Holstcn. Hols ten 'a allot, how fiver, fell short and It looked like an Overtime period as tho timer held his gun aloft. But Holstcn grabbed a $ass from Cross, circled under the basket and dropped tho bull through 'or tho winning ball, as tho gun ouiulcd. . , Howard Merrill, Orango guard, was ngh point man of tho gamo with 10 olnt. .r .; Tho game wound up a four game ilerles between the two teams, the Cougars winning all four. f O. N. DEFEATS, V COLUMBIA 31-2(5 (Continued From Pago One) to 1Q. But a moment bofora the half ended. Worthlcy was fouled and he made tho point. . . .. , In tho second half Baxter opened with a field goal and McCarthy re taliated, but Belts, Medcalf and Bax ter scored In rapid succession send ing the count to 83-16. Hunt caged one from the floor but so did Med calf and then Brodow got Into action again, this tlmo from away back yonder and the score was a? to IS! Then the rlahmen launched their last scoring rally, with McCormlck. McCarthy and Hunt chulktg yup three field goals to boost the 18 to 34. But It was short lived. With about three minutes to piny Med calf caged another one and then a little later Carden flashed down the court to drop ono In and tho Moun taineers were lending 31 to 24, In the closing minute of play McCarthy sunk one of thoso hope shots, and thai was all. Mountaineer dirking The Mountaineers were clicking better last night than they haw slnco the aeries with Ashland. Inct dentally, Bredow, Bnxter ond Belts are all recovering from minor Ill nesses, and they were on their toes last night for the first time In several days. Bealdcs. Medcalf, who hasn't been hitting cm for over a week. found the ranse in the second half and that helped a lot. Carden, who had a busy night at tempting to cover tho elusive Mc Carthy, who scored 10 points Mon day, managed to take tlmo oft for two neat field goals and missed a couple of set-ups. All In ell. the Mountnineera showed up betu-r than they have for some tlmo. giving promise of a rent battle with tho Northwest conference load ing Missionaries of Whitman college who come here for a one-night atand on Friday. x McCarthy HlRh Scorer McCarthy. In spite of tho fact that Cordon was on him much of the time liko a leach, again romped away with high point honors with U Hunt, his running mato. counted eight along with Bredoor for second honors. Tho summary: Columbia: Fg Ft Pf Tp Stone, f . 0 0 10 McCarthy, f 6 a 3 tfl MiCormlck, c 0 4 2 4 Pisco!, g 0 0 10 Lrlnewebcr. r , 0 0 0 0 Htmt. f 4 0 l B Meyerlholen. c 10 0 2 Warren, g -. 0 Q 1 0 Totals ..10 6 9 26 B, O. N.: Fg Ft Pf Tp Medcalf. t a 0 3 8 Bsxter, f 3 0 3 8 Belt, c 13 3 4 Bredow. g - 4 0 0 8 Carden. g 8 S 0 8 Worthley. f - 0 10 1 Totals -.13 5 8 31 Free throws: Columbia, 0 out of ; E. O. N.. S out of 9. Ofrielala: Qoodbrod, referee; Rey nolds, timer. Between halrea three Normal school students entertained the crowd with a clever exhibition of acrobatic stunts. Thii Day's Work . Today is your day ami mtm the wf day we have, the day In whlA play our art. Wimt mir part tony signify In the great whole we may not ittulorstruul; hut we are here to piny It, ntid now Is oar time. This we knon : li Is a part of ctfon, not of whtnlnjc. It Ua part of love, not cynicism. It Is for us to express love la terms of human helpfulness. Kev. Iavld Stars- Jar-dan. BASKETPAIL R E S U L'TS Tunscliiy Btioro Oregon State 20, Wuhlngton State 28. Llnflclcl College 48. Pugot Sound 88. Eiist Oregon Normal 31, Columbia university 28. . Benson Tccli 23. Lincoln High 20, Roosevelt High 28. Commerce High 22: . :, !.. . Wwhlngton High 18, Grant High 11. Franklin High 18, Jefferson High 14. Emanuel Put To Sleep By Steve llamas Tuesday LOS ANGELES, Feb. 17 WV-Aim- and Emanuel, once something of a heavyweight sharpshooter of tlie west's punch bowls, was pnly knock out victim twonty-flvo on sturdy Stove Hamas' report card today, The former Penn Stater finished off San Francisco's battered barrister after 30 seconds of the second round with a abort, stiff right to tho chin. but a thunderbolt right below tho heart In tho first round paved the way. f Some 6000 persons, the largest gathering tho Olympic auditorium has housed In several months saw Emanuol'a proposed comeback curbed almost before it started. The Hamas who came out here after a knockout vlotory over Tommy Loughran, kept at long mngo during tho first round, shooting punches to tho body. ' He camo out with a flurry of sharp rlghUi and lefts to tho head with the bell for tho second, drove Emanuel to tho ropos, and cut him down with a blow that Boomed to travel leas than a foot. Emanuel's seconds throw In the towel as' Rcferoo Oeorgo Blake counted ten. Hamas weighed, 187 a half pound loss than his victim It was Hamas' twenty -oigiitn vic tory in as many starts, marking his return to the ring whore he first showed possibilities as a preliminary fighter a year ago. While there is nothing definite, he may meet tho winner of next Tuesday's bout be tween Aco Hud kins, ex-wildcat of Nebraska, and Leo - Rommago, San Diego. - Wally Frnscr, 180-pound puncher from Inglewood, Oal., scored ft tech nical knockout over Andy Mitchell, laoU, of Long Beach, Oal., and points cast, In tho seventh round of their 8 -round seml-wlndup. ' --VL Tuffy Pier pout, a ruggod youngster from Oakland, was stopped by tar Frisco, Filipino flyweight, - In the fourth of their 0-round special event. They weighed 112 pounds each. SAMMY SANTOS LOSES NOD IN PORTLAND TILT PORTLAND, Ore.. Fob, 17 (T) Don Frasei', 143 pounds, Spokane, took a close a l -round decision over Sam my Santos, 193 Seattle Filipino, here loat night. Fraser'a superior boxing and clever footwork gave him an ad vantage, but the Filipino packed dynamite in his fists and when ho lnntiwi Fraser knew something hit ! him. In tho fifth, which was Santos' best round, he shook the fact moving Scot with several solid left hooks. Ah Wing Leo, Portland's punching Chinaman, wan his fourth straight victory and almost his fourth straight knockout over Kim Alberson. Sacra mento, who despite being knocked down throe times for very short counts, gave a good account of him self and got over some hard rights to Ah Wing's paw. Alberson was the best competition As Wing has had here. Joo Barroya, Manila, knocked out Bud McLeod, Portland In tho first round with a smashing left hook to tho chin. Roy Ockley, Portland, won a lour round decision over Eddie San try. Wenatchce, In tho liveliest bout of tho evening. Dave Humes. Port Angcloa and Fred Oallus, Vancouver. Wash., fought six hard rounds to a draw. Bull Grander and Tusko Turner, two hockey players, sottled their per sonal gruritro In an exhibition bout in which Grander should have had a knockout In the. third round when Chief of Police Jenkins, the referee, forgot to start counting. Promoter Joo Waterman presented the sun shine division, police charity organ ization, with a SI 00 check for the chief work as referee. Wrestling Uy the .WMM'lutrtl Pre i Baltimore Jim I.omUw, 203. Clr-eeco. threw Ocortjo Kotsonnroo. U8. Hol lywood. Cl 3a:J0: Kmt Grumbler. 300. threw Fred Carona. 313. 13:05: Eml nvisek. 314. throw Dill Lurtolf. 308, 13:36: OKo Shlklmn. 310, threw Al Plwwtll, S06. 11:50: nick Davis- court, 335. and Cy Williams. 314. drew. New Haven, Conn. Ed Stransler Lewis, 333, California, threw Matroa Klrllenlco, 314. Russia. 45:411; Leo Plnetikl. 3.6, Poland, threw John Maxon. 305. Greece, 11:20: Oeonre Martlsh. 300. New Jersey, and FT&nk Speer. 330. Georgia, drew. 30:00; Yiuika Zelesnlak. 310, Russia, threw Jim Cortlgan. 310. California. 14:40; Paul Favre, 315, France, threw Stan ley StH-kner, 301, Hartford. Cann., 13:15. XUnehetter, K. H. Oua Sonnen bent. Boston, defeated Lee Wyckoff. St. Louts, twvi out of three falls. (Sonnenbers first. 16:00 ami third, 10: WYckoff second. 8:001. New York Sam Stein. oo. New ark, threw Hero Froemaii. 318, New York. 31:44: Renato Oardlnt. 305. Italy, threw Ralph Wilson. 30, Phila delphia. 37:35; Jim McMillen. 315. Chicago, threw Benny Oinsberg. 310. Chicago. 14.48: Cxrl Vogel. 318, Ger many, and Bull Komer. 3:15, Llthu aiua: NsaxaniM rogt. 198. Italy, threw Andy Zaharoff, 318. Kussla, 14:5.1. Sugar tn Amber A German scientist has found sugar In nleees of amber. Imht.i-vj Iher when Insects Catherine sap or honey were trapped in the silrkr resin, which harOeneu. Stagg Hopeful That Grid Game - Will Be Safer Ily William Weekcs (Associated Press Sports Writer) CHICAGO, Feb. 17 (Jiv-Amos Alon zo Stagg Sr., dean of the country's football coaches and senior member of the ruloa committee, believes the changes In the playing code will take nothing from tho game from the spectators viewpoint, and will mean much to coachos and players. Mr. Stagg. who will coach his forty flrst University of Chicago squad next fall, agrees with other members of tho commit tee, that tho alternations are the most constructive since lQOfl, and today predicted that he benefits will soon become evident. "To my way of thinking," ho said "this year's changes will have tho finest offect on football or any since 1006. From the spectator's viewpoint the game wilt seem very little changed but to coaches and players, the changes will havo a very real mean ing.'' Objections May Dwindle Objections against some of tho changes, particularly those barring flying blocking and taokltng. will, he believes bo forgotten when they are fully understood. "I happened to bo chairman of tho subcommittoo which altered the blocking and ; tackling rules," he said, "and we acted after studying tho reports of investigations of Fields Ing Yost of- Michigan) and Parke Dayls. Wo did not mean that a play or cannot leave his feet In blocking and tackling, but decided to restrict the action to The instant he makes contact with the ball-carrier, or the man ho Is attempting to block. The committee wished only to cut out catapulting tho body through the air, with its at ;end on t danger. "Some criticism has been made against tho rule making the ball automatically -dead when any part of tho ball-carrlor's body, other than his feet or hands touches the ground. It Is clear that' this will eliminate piling up, which has been the cause of serious or even fatal Injury. This rule will not, however,' affect a man holding the bait for a place kick, an exception having been made to cover this point." The ruling against use of the hands by a defensive lineman on the head, faco or neck of an opponent, will do more than any other to promote bet ter feeling between players, Coach stagg holds. - This rule was designed to control play at the scrimmage line where per sonal combat la at Its height and foul tactics are most frequently employed and where personal bitterness and antagonism develop. . 'There has boen little criticism directed against the klckoff rule, and I believe it will be responsible for somo very Interesting maneuvering, whllo removing most of the chances for Injury." Foot of Snow In Lower Cove Area: Mercury at Zero Ily Mrs. Nell KlRht (Obaerver Correspondent) LOWER COVB (Speclal)-A. foot of new snow has fallon In this section tho past few days and the thermom eter haa reached rero. Some farm ers are getting short on hay. Nell Klght is in La Orande serv ing on the jury. Herbert Barker -Is doing his farm work. E. T. Boswell Is recovering from his recent illness. WUna Whiting Is feeding his cattle for him. p. A. Becker has been confined to his home by Illness. He Is now slowly improving. , Miss Vera Case, teacher of the Frosty school, and her pupils en Joyed a valentine party, an Abraham Lincoln party, and also a party given by tho losers In their recent health contest. The losing side consisted of Jean Koger, Loveue, Manford and Delia Morris. Edna and Alice Wlso man and George McClung. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Nell Klght and Elda Mae Ch 11 tiers, Tho valentine box was enjoyed by all. Mrs, Leo Chlldcrs Is taking tho chtldren of this community to the children's meetings each afternoon this week at the Baptist church at Cove. Thoso going are Loveue, Ray mond and Delia Morris, LeBoy and Elda Mae Chlldcrs, Betty Koger and Betty Klght. T. B. Johnson went to Payette on Wednesday to attend a meeting of the directors of the Farmers Co-operative creamery. ! H. A. Gassett and family were La Grande vsltors on Monday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Baker cele brated their 44th wedding annivers ary last Friday, Feb. 13. Mrs, Leonard Towk'spent Tuesday vt siting at Hoc Lake. : The Christian Endeavor society of Lower Covo met for devotlonals on Friday evening, after which the young people enjoyed a valentine party. Mrs, E. K. Miller and Mrs. Harry Fishcr are enjoying the snow. They have been out sleighing & number of times with CHd Dobbin and sleigh bolls. Mrs, E. S. Morris entertained tho women of the Dorcas society at her lovely farm home six miles north of Cove. The women spent tho day with work and visiting even though a snow storm raged outside, Beauty Beauty Is t groat thing, bnt beauty of garment, house and furniture are tawdry ornaments compared with domestic love. All the ele gance in the orld will not make a home, and I would air more for a spoonful of r! hearty lov than for whole shiploads of furniture and all the gorfpousnest the world can gather. O. W. Holmes. Car of Goldfi.h Keep goldtlsk cool. The air In the ordinary litlng room Is too warm for them. When the water ts too warm gvildflsh will come to the top of the bowl for air. Then is the time to change the water. " Girea to tlx Devil Seventeenth century Puritan called playing curds the devil's pic ture books. LINFIELD WINS 48 TO 38 FROM pvqet soyw McMINNVILLE, Ore., Feb. 17 W In a Northwest conference basket ball game hero last night Llnfield college defeated College - of Puget Sound 48 to 88. Llnfield led 31 to 18 at the half and were virtually on top alt the way. WHITMAN, WILLAMKTTH MEET PORTLAND, Ore.," Feb. 17 UP) -Spec Keene brings his Willamette Bearcats to Portland today for a basketball gamo with Multnomah Athletic club. Tho Winged M de feated Whitman college 29 to 28 last Saturday- As WUlnmotto and Whit man are tied for Northwest conference honors, much Interest 'Is shown In the comparative scores of the ' two BYN0PS18: Twenty-four hourt after her runaway marriage with Dickey Date, liana loas Dale finds hersrlt separated ram her hue band. her father, furious at the vtarriaae, semis her to her roon when she returns, tcith Dickey, while he and Viekeu auarrcl. She is n, but is determined to stiek bit Dickey. Chapter 16 INSANE AND MEDIEVAL IDEAS 1ITITH a shrlok Hope 'rushed past her father to the window. Tearing back the curtains to see what she couldn't believe was true to Bee the unholy, lovable, outrageous roadster disappearing around the bend of the driveway off down the road! "Dickey!" she screamed. "Dick ey I" Slowly, Hope turned back to face her father. Blood at the same blood; each with the same granite will and imperious pride, they faced each other. Bath were pale, with eyes that seemed to have forgotten love in this, their greatest moment of conflict. "What did you do wlth.hlra?" she demanded tbroatlly. "Where did he go? What did you do to. him?" Strangely still stood John Howard Hos&j'hls thin pale lips twitching, his eyes unblinking and almost glit tering as he stared steadily at her. "Dad You're hurt. Daddie, Hope struggled valiantly be tween thu fear of a little girl before tho father she had been trained to obey and respect, and her own des perate faith in a new love. Strug gled to swallow tho welter of tears that were straining at her throat, and the very hungry, very faint and very helpless feeling that was steal ing over her. "I want you to know. Dad," she said with deadly certainty, "that nothing can keop me away from Dickey. I love him. Dad. Don't fool; at mi lite that! I love 1:1m and I'm married to him. Dndiilc Don't look of me like that.1" She was crying now bawling openly like some three-year-old her hands pulling at her dress. . . . "I'm sorry," she walled. "Sorry 1 did It like I did. I shouldn't have. I suppose. But Mama was so mean to him, and none of you understand him. and Daddlo, I love him so. I'm sorry. I didn't realise how I would hurt you.', . . But now, Daddie. or a million years from now, last night or years to come In church with a veil it would be Dickey with me. .4 limy s. - Still the unchanged expression stared stonily down on her, Hps twitching. Still the silence, despite the fact that In her earnestness she had caught at the lapels of his coat, tugging to emphasiie each swollen half-strangled word. She flung herself, breathless, Into a huge high-back needle-point chair, ln echoing silence she cried until her sobs expended themselves tn her anger and fear. ' i . A sharp, stern voice cut in on her quivering breathlessness. ' j "Go to yonr room," said Para Ross. She waited until she could see him plainly. See the grim, taut face that had spoken those unfeeling words. Slowly she got to her feet. "Listen, Dad," she managed husk ily. "You're not fair. Sot to listen or even speak to me. I didn't mean any harm. We haven't done any harm, except to " "Go to your room!" Without another word. Hope started past him. Because she couldat quite clearly see, and be cause' she expected him to step aside for her to reach th staircase, she " bumped awkwardly against him. Pmm crazW V ' ly GRACE PERKINS ' teams against the athletic club. I1KNHOX TECH WINNER PORTLAND, Ore.i Feb. 17 W Ben son Tech defeated tho Lincoln Car dinals 23 to 20V hero yesterday -to take tho leadership In the Portland lnterscholastlo league hoop standings. It was a hotly contested affair. Roosevelt broke a 24 game losing streak to defeat Commerce 28 to 22. Washington defeated Grant 18 to 11 Franklin dofeated Jefferson 18 to 14. -; . ' ' Botanical Birthplace Ilutfinists have found tlint zln nias originated In Mexico, bnclielor buttons in Indin, radishes In Chlim, Eplimcli, pens and lentils In Persia, onlona In Kgypt, beets In Canary is lands, watermelons' In Afrtcn, corn, benns, sweet potatoes, tomatoes, po tatoes nnri tohnceo ln tllQ Americas. A slight groan escaped his lips, nnd his right hand went up swiftly to the limp arm. , "Dad! You're hurt. Daddlo, what Is it? You're hurt!" .' All softness and sympathy she had turned toward him. But his right hand wert up as a barrier. "Go to your room!" be repeated as if forcing each word through his teeth. So noisy was Hope's refuge- in weeping when at last she reached her own be taffeta'd and canopied bod, that she didn't bear a key turn In her door. For centuries she lay, face downward, a fanciful wreck of a bride; finding only ono warm and Hying comfort. Sassy eventually snuggled close to her hot checks, mewing Intermittently, his white fur becoming entangled In her yel low curls, as she clasped him to her grubby face "and told him over and over that It wasn't fair, and it couldn't go on. Dickey would return soon, and probably bring Hlckey. and surely her father would come to talk to her and then she'd ex plain just how it had happened. But dusk crept over the hllis of Westchester, and it did go on, and Dickey didn't nppoar, nor did her father come to talk to her. Eventually Hope ' bathed and dressed afresh, marveling at so much hcarache as she gazed into what Is it?" Hope cried. her own bewildered, reddened eyes in the mirror. At length she gained courage and with a quiet determination she walked to her door. But the door of her bedroom was locked! . A wave of fury swept through Hope. And with the fary came the end of tears and repentance! If only there were a telephone In her room! So often she had thought of asking for one. And now if only she could hear Dickey's voice! It only she could know where he was, and what he was doing. ... At eight o'clock that night, the key turned in her lock and her door was flung open. On the threshold stood her father. Silent. Never glancing at her. Past him camo Dill, the cook, bearing a tray which she deposited on the end table be side Hope's pet armchair. "Good evening, Miss Hope," mum bled Cook from sheer necessity to greet the forlorn figure standing at the window. Hope started. Her eyes had been on her father's unapproachable countenance. Now her little Jaw grew square and her lips curled. "I'm not Miss Hope." she said quite nastily. ' Oh. very nastily In deed. "I'm Mrs. Dale. Cook." "That will do. Dill," said Mr. Ross sharply. "Yes. sir. Good night, Mrs. Dale!" Hope smiled with sour triumph as the r cook clacked sedately through the doorway. But the smile faded as' her father followed the servant swiftly, closed the door and turned the key once more' In the lock. ' "Dad!" she called, and flew to the door, beating It viciously with her small fists. "J won't have it! You can't treat me like that. I won't have It, you hear? Pm not a baby any longer. Listen to me!" But it Papa Ross was listening on the other side, no sound or mur mur came through the door to qnlet her anger. "Treat me like a prisoner!" Hope cried. "1 never heard of such In sane, medieval, outlandish, down rifht cruel ideas in all my whole life!" ICepi-riffil. Grace rerkuisl But worst tituation fellows to morrow, when n important scent ! staged by Dickey. Mr. Rats ntf Mi;kev with H: ah.it. flame Commission Will Buy Trucks 4 1 La GrUnde, BenijL PORTLAND, Feb. 17 (JP) The beaver, whose likeness appears on the state of Oregon flag, henceforward will have the freedom of all the state. - A closed season on the animal hi the counties of Clatsop, Columbia, Multnomah, Marion and the western part of Douglas county was ordered by the state game commission here Monday. This action protects beaver in every part of the state. It will be the policy of the commission to transplant beaver to places where they are wanted. The game commission decided to take Issue with the state board of control by voting to purchase -two trucks for game work without con sulting the board. Tho state game supervisor had recommended pur chase of the trucks from dealers in the cities closest to the hatcheries where ' the trucks were to be used, namely, La Grande and Bend. One of the commissioners remarked that "the state board of control buys anything we use." Matt Ryckman. superintendent of hatcheries, added that it is possible the board might decide to buy the trucks in Salem or some other distant point In which case it would be difficult or impos sible to get necessary service. i be commission then agreed to fol low the advice of Commissioner Vln- mg to stand on our rights," and It was voted unanimously to pui - chase the trucks without consulting me ooara of control. Chester McCarty, attorney for the commission, declared "it all goes dock to the same old question, the question that hinges on that section of the game code which gives the game commission exclusive power to expend its funds for the protection, propagation and promotion of the state's wild life resources." JACK DEMPSEY WILL BATTLE FRANKIE WINE LOUISVILLE, Ky., Feb. 17 (VPi Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight champion who has signed for a four round bout with Frankie Wine. Butte, Mont., here next Tuesday night, will address the Kentucky legislature at rankfort the: next day. A special section at the bout will bo reserved for Governor Ruby Laf foon. Lieutenant Governor A. B., Chandler and members of the legis lature. Dempsey will go to Frank fort as the guest of the lieutenant governor, and will address the legls- ; lature on the provisions of a box- Ing and wrestling bill pending be fore the lawmakers. - The measure provides for reduc tion of license fees from 6500 to $10 a show, and would authorize ref erees or Judges appointed by the state boxing commission to give decisions. No decisions are permitted under the present Kentucky law, and newspa per scribes must pick their own win ners If there is no knockout. : Four, hundred' .concerns - are -engaged in transportation of persons or nrnnprt.v or hot.h hv tntM. nvnr Montana highways and streets. i $1G DOWN -This 4 - cubic Here If Is alrc-Moralne is only $189.50 Installed in your home. Other models correspondingly low in price. Any Frigidjire-Morsine re frigerator my be hd for only $ 10 down. A few cents a day pays the bl&nce. Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co. "Always at Your Service" Night Fights ly the Associated Tress Indianapolis Lou Bcozza, Buffalo, N. Y., outpointed Larry Johnson, Chicago . (10); Jimmy Fox, Indian apolis, outpointed Jimmy Sayers, La fayette, lnd (10). Minneapolis My Sullivan, St. Paul, knocked out Gary Loach, Gary. Ind., (2; Wilbur Chevalier, Milwaukee, outpointed' Johnny Datto, Cleveland (10), newspaper decision. Springfield. 111. Chuck Wiggins. Tr.Hlr.r.r.oHci OUtOOlnted JOhll Schwako, Webster Grove. Mo., (10). t Sport Slants Itv Alim J. G on 111 (Associated Press Sports Editor) It is somewhat refreshing for tho time hpintr. to know that the No. 1 men of tennis on either side of the j Atlantic, Henri Cochet and Ellsworth ! Vines, each rejected quite flattering offers to turn professional this year, i preferring to remain rival bulwarks I of amateurism. The snecif lc factor in each case la ; the desire of their compatriots, as well as themselves, to compete in the , forthcoming Davis Cup campaign, in; which 31 nations will take part. Cochet. after many a brisk battle , on the courts, has reached the age , where he might well be pardoned for yielding to an Impulse to capi talize ms lame suds ton.ua iiy. Tempting bait was dangled be fore him in Paris by M. Curley and M. Tilden, anxious to promote a profitable world tour. They told Henri that the time was ripe for him to make the break, that he was nearing the end of his Davis Cup career and that another year might remove the lure of a Tllden Cochet duet among the cash cus tomers. Tho little Frenchman remained steadfast, however, and to a ques tion as to when he might consider turning pro, replied: "Quand j'aural ete battu dans la coupe Davis." Which Is bad news,, In any lan guage, for the U. S. A. and our hopes of regaining the big silve bowl and platter ; - Vines' Feme Ahead Vines. 'too. found lb difficult to re sist the overtures of Tilden before HeWekomeyou to Portland. 200 comfortable rooms, each with bath. Reaiooablc rate. Convenient down-town local Ion 7fe HOTEL CONGRESS PORTLAND, OREGON Louis . Boon. Ptsidtnt Mimogcr ...a refrigerator of For 0ny $189.50 Made by Frigidaire .-; ; bicked by Gcijeral Motors ... the new Frigid; ire-Moraine sells for only 189.50 fey all means, see these new Frigidaire Moraine models. They have beautiful, gleam ing white cabinets, specially designed to provide large food storage space and "yet occupy but little room in the kitchen. They have a sensible, flat top that is easy to clean and so convenient to use. And right in front is the Cold Control : ; ; ready to speed freezing of ice cubes and desserts whenever you wish. Inside, the cabinet is lined with seamless, gleaming white porcelain acid-resisting where stains are most likely to occur. It's snowy white ... it will always stay that way. And down below is the sturdy, dependable power unit that assures safe temperatures in the hottest kitchens on the hottest days. Come in. See these amazing new examples of General Motors value. There's no need now for anyone to get less than Frigidaire value in the refrigerator they buy; - foot Frigid- A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE deciding to . remain an. amateur, albeit a business man amateur for this spring and summer, prior to continuing his studies at the Uni, versity of Southern California. Vines, at the present stage of htc1 career, would have been Ill-advised to turn pro for tho sake of a little immediate capitalization of -his rise to the national championship, j would have echoed a sour note in a sport that still acknowledges the amateur as king. The Callfornian, in other words has yet to make his mark as an in ternational star. He has never swung a racquet in Davis Cup play mt u piu mo ivpuuiuua would be short-lived and he would find him self shortly Just another young man remembered as an ex-champion. ' By continuing his career as art amateur player and by fortifying himself with adequate education Vines likely will be in a position in a few years to make his choice and ; perhaps, dictate his terms to a pro fessional promoter. . , r. Europe Likes England , . Meanwhile the opinion is qujte strong around Europe, - where ten nis is discussed over the tea or apterltif, that England has much bet ter prospects of reaching the chal lenge round again than the United States. ' Vines Is regarded abroad as too inexperienced to survive the diffi cult tests of a first trip to Europe. Lott, Shields and Wood do not im press the continental critics as form ing any combination strong enough to beat the English pair, Austin and Perry. Seiberling- TIRES Never Before Such Values 4Mxl SIS.33 5.50x18 $8.35 5.00x10 $0.05 5.50x19 S8.I8 5.25x18 $7.53 6.00x30 $0.38 5.25x21 88.15 6.00x21 $9.05 32x6-10 pl-$26.50 Every Tire First Quality Size 30x3 $4.19 BOHNENKAMP'S COMPLETELY INSTALLED
