La Grande evening observer., March 25, 1932, Page 2, Image 2

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Friday, March 25, 1832
Page Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
LET'S MAKE 1932
A "HOME YEAR"
The 'American people are, we believe, through with
the era of frenzied living, spending arid running. .
Let's concentrate ori the Home in 1932 the best
investment possible, and certainly a source of cour
age iii facing the difficult tasks of bringing prosperity
iJabk to the country. -
With new interest in home life, with' more conifort
jable and convenient homes, the America!! business
man and woman will go to his or her worR in a more
optimistic and effective mood. The Home is, as it has
always been, the nations stronghold.
FRED SPAETH
Plumbing & Heating .
' G. B. Home Appliance Store
Phone M580 Montgomery Ward is Next to Us
BILLY PETROLLE
KNOCKS OUT BAT
Many Bargains Listed on Want Ad Page
The
LAVENDAR LUNCH
Depot St.-
CHICKEN DINNER
Sunday -35c
Includes Potatoes, Dressing, Bread, Vegetable,
Drink, Salad or Pie
ICE CREAM SPECIAL
V SATURDAY & SUNDAY
. Strawberry, Chocolate or Vanilla
25c Per Quart
tt NEVER A TIRE
LIKE IT ! "
I it) 1
A
TIRE that never wears smooth. Safe al
ways . . . road gripping right to the last
mile. -fcreater riding cormorr. mars
what Seiberling Air-Cooled tires offer you. Come
In and see this marvelous new tire. Learn how
little more it costs to have the added safety of
the tire that never wears smooth.
IT We carry a complete line of Seiberling Tires 3311
lLat oil price 28 x 4.75 Standard Balloon . . J
ARRANGE TO TRADE IN YOUR OLD SET
01' TIRKS FOR AIR-COOLED SE1UERL1NGS
Sold Exclusively by ,
W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO.
K Many Bargains Listed on Want Ad Vagc
Duluth Veteran, However,
as Far From a Cham
pionship as Ever.
By Herbert W. Barker
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
, NEW . YORK. Mar. 25 YP Perhaps
he doesn't care for that sort of thing
but it seems an undoubted Injustice
that Billy Petrolle never gets a
whack at a fistic championship. .
, Considered In many quarters the
greatest fighting man now in the
ring, a logical contender for either
the lightweight or welterweight title,
the Duluth veteran Is Just as far
away from a championship as he
ever was.
To his string of victories over
Jimmy McLarnln, Jus to Suarez. Eddie
Ran and Billy . Townsend, Petrolle
added another last rilght a one
sided triumph over Christopher (Bat)
Battallno, of Hartford. Conn., former
world's featherweight champion, and
called recently the modern "Battling
Nelson."
A near-capacity crowd of 18.000
spectators looked on uneasily as Pe
trolle cut Battallno to pieces with
ylclous rights and lefts to the head,
brought blood streaming from a
dozen, cuts, and finally stopped him
after one minute and 31 seconds of
the 12th and final round.
, Despite Bat tali no's scries of spec
tacular triumphs over Kid Chocolate,
Pldel Labarba. Al Singer, Earl Mastro
and Eddie Ran, Petrolle was the bet
ting favorite at 7 to 5 as they en
tered the ring. And before three
rounds were over It was apparent that
Battallno was over-matched.
The Hartford boy committed fistic
suicide by carrying the fight to the
Duluth slugger. McLarnln, after tak
ing one terrific beating from Petrolle,
had learned that style of battling
was fatal. He made Petrolle do the
leading In two subsequent bouts and
won them both on close decisions.
But Battallno gained his most not
able victories by his eternal aggres
siveness and he thought he could
whip Petrolle that way. Billy was
too wily for him. At Battallno tore
In, Billy retreated, firing damaging
punches into Bat s face and body.
In the third round he nailed Bat
tallno with a smashing right upper-
cut that slashed the Hartford boy's
noso to the bone and before the bout
was over Battallno was bleeding from
cuts over, both eyes as well.
Through round after round Bat
tallno gamely stood up under ter
rific punishment but he finally
weakened in the 12th. Two smashing
punches to the body made Battallno
sway. Another volley to the head
sent him reeling Into the ropes. Still
he refused to go down but he was
obviously out on his feet and Referee
Gunboat Smith stepped in and
awarded the fight to Petrolle on a
technical knockout.
Petrolle weighed 139 pounds; Bat
tallno 135.
Dempsey Plans To
Meet Bi& Italian
CHICAGO, Mar. 25 W Colonel
Jack Dempsey today settled down to
last training licks before his bout
with Babe Hunt at Detroit next
Thursday, the final showing of his
exhibition tour.
After the Detroit engagement.
Dempsey plans to establish camp at
Reno, Nev. Leonard Sacks,, Demp
sey's manager, said the former cham
pion planned to meet Prlmo Camera
at Reno next July.
. WOOL HE POUT1
BOSTON, Mar. 25 () The Com-;
mcrclal Bulletin will say tomorrow: j
"A Httle wool has been sold this.
week here but at prices which show a I
iBlowly easing tendency. The mam,'-;
facturers have delayed their heavy-,
i weight openings and bo the wool J
'trade hove no basis of values In the.
i finished fabric upon which to P'e-
dlcate wool values with any assur-'
ance. ,
The market, however, has been i
unsettled again by the action of Hit
National Wool Marketing corporation
In making a sale of 5,000.000 pounds
of adult mohair at a price wh'chj
hardly can exceed Blx cents a pounu '
and which Is believed to have been
5?4 cents. The average .advance of,
the coop and adult hair for 1930 and
1931 Is calculated at about 25 cents.:
The tariff usually collected on mo
hair of this type Is 2& cents (3J
cents clean content). t
"This hair, it Is announced, has
been sold to carpet mills with the '
understanding that it wlil no; 03 ;
used for other than carpet purposes. '
Othrr so-called regular users of ths
staple, however, are disturbed by the
sals and ccntend that they should b?
able to buy at the same price, es- i
pecially as the staple Is government, j
ftnunced in part." j
"The wool trade, . naturally, art
wondering whether they may expect
the wool Leadings of the coop to be j
for:ed on the market, and so they are
moving with unusual caution, t
"Little wiiCi has been moved in the
west and that mostly in Arizona at j
slightly lower prices. j
"Foreign markets are about steady.' j
Oregon Fine and f. m. staple 47
48: fine and f. m. Ft. combing 43-40: f
fine and f. in clothing 40-43; valley
No. 1. 45-47. i
Mohair: Ci'cgon 17-18. Domestic ,
graded: first combing 27-30; second
combing 2-5-2C; thiro. combing 20-22; :
fouUli tombing-18-20; good carding
21-24; Itrst kid 50-55; second kid 45-;
50. ;
The oldest record on Lexington,
K, track books Is that of Frog
town, which ran three miles in
5:2934 in 1872.
Charles E. Roberts Jr., of Oak
land. Cal.. has been elected captain
of Oregon's basketball team for
next season.
BLTTEKFAT
Washington A.C.
Holds Northwest
Swimming Title!
SEATTLE. Mar. 25 (JP) Sparked by
Helene Madison, Seattle's world's
champion, the Washington, athletic
club today held the Pacific Northwest
swimming and diving championships,
after gathering a total of 72 points
during the two-day meet.
Oregon State college and Crystal 1
pool, Seattle, tied for second place j
but were hopelessly outclassed, get- j
ting but 12 points each. The Spo- ;
kane women's athkpio club, with'
Mary Lou Petty, leading the way, ;
pulled into third position one point
behind second while Multnomah A.
C. of Portland, followed with 10. j
Spokane's Miss Petty brought about 1
the biggest upset In the meet when ;
she nosed out Dawn Gllson, W. A. '
C Northwest title holder, ,ln the ,
100-yard backstroke Wednesday night, j
Last night Miss Petty clung close ,
to Helene in the 440-yard free style, I
taking second place about a length ,
behind the Seattle champion. i
Three new Northwest records were
set during the meet, Jack Med lea, 1
W. A. C, getting two. Medlca low- 1
ered by two-tenths of a second the
mark held jointly by Herbert Eisen
schmidt, O. S. C, and Dana Thomas,
Multnomah A. C, in the 100-yard
men's free style. Medlca's time was
56.6 seconds. He lowered his time
of 5:15 for the 440-yard men's free
style to 5:10 1-5. ;
Paul . Lafferty, Multnomah A. C,
set the other record when he turned
in time of L:11.6 for the 100-yard
men's breaststroke. The old mark
was 1:12.
Results last night: !
440-yard women's free style: Hel
ene Madison, W. A. C; Mary Lou
Petty, Spokane women's A. C; Olive
McKean. W. A. C. Time 5.43.
100-yard men's free style: Jack
Medlca, W. A. C; Stan Choyce, W.
A. C; Jack Vlolette, Spokane. Time
EC.6. (New record.)
100-yard men's backstroke: Sven
Anderson. Crystal pool. Seattle; Med
lca. W. A. C; Edward Ralston, O. S.
C. Time 1:10.4.
100-yard women's" breaststroke :
Barbara Watkins. W. A. C; Lea Nich
olson, Spokane; Betty Meachem, Crys
tal pool. Time 1:33.6.
440-yard men's relay: Washington
athletic club: Oregon State college.
(Only two entered.) Time 3:53.4.
10-foot springboard dive : Anne
Marie Evelin. Multnomah A. C; Eliz
abeth O'Reilly, Crystal pool. (Only
two entered.)
1 ' -a ri - III
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 25 P
Butlerlat f. o. b. San Francisco 24c.
SILVER
NEW YORK. Mar. 25 (iP) - Bar
silver quiet and unchanged at 29&C.
The Lexington Racing association
track In Kentucky probably is the
oldest in the country, the first race
there having been held In 1826.
Only two regulars will be lost by
graduation from the championship
University 'of California basketball
team.
Casey Jones, Texas fighter? scored
r. one-punch. 11 -second knockout
over Joe Thomas in a bout fct Fort
Worth.
Farmers Intentions
To Plant Surveyed
WASHINGTON. Mar. 24 JP Farm
err.' Intentions .as to planting 1932
crops, based on returns as of Mar. 1,
wero reported by the department of
agriculture today to show an acre
age of corn 2.2 per cent more than
the 104,970,000 acres harvested last
year; of durum wheat, 34.8 per cent
more than the 2,869,000 acres last
year, and of other spring wheat. 53.3
per cent more than the 11,071,000
acres last year.
ecta
OVERSTUFFED
CHAIRS AT
PS $1-50 Cash, $1.50 Weekly
QUANTITY LrrED ' iM
SO ACT QUICKLY! f4Cfr ' HL3TL,h'M
Through a very unusual
and fortunate purchase we
secured a shipment of these
luxurious overstuffed
chairs similar to illustra
tion at a price that enables
us to give you one of the
biggest bargains of our
career! Think of it a
deeply upholstered rever
sible cushion, latest style
lounging chair, upholstered
in splendid tapestry, in
choice of patterns and col
ors, at this extremely low
price. They will sell fast,
so place your order at once !
Boy Furniture Now While Prices are at Bedrock!
If
4i
HARD FIGHTING
IS EXPECTED
IN TOURNEY
Tho i-ool noma nf ' mUtf' Wfllinr '
Cleveland lightweight, is Merrill. His
mother was a famous singer on the
vaudeville stage 25 years ago. Her
name was Anne Merrill.
H
ere if iS. ..a refrigerator of
PORTLAND, are Mat. S5" (.
Plenty of hard fighting among the
little fellows Is expected to develop
in the race for the featherweight
title in the Pacific coast amateur
boxing tournament here next week.
Al Sanriell, chairman of boxing for
the San Francisco area of the ama
teur athletic union, .notified officials
of the tournament here yesterday
that Lester Marston, 126-pound flash
representing trie Twin Peaks par
lor, wpultj be among the feather
weights; Marston recently defeated all com
ers in" New York but now he must
lepeat .his. performance here if he is
A3-,QTJggMvortheitlqna4r,:Utlev.,
:ny Lf r!i?n ' Or "IT it; MriltnoinalT 1
l club, Portland, is in the best condi
i tiort cf his career and Is expected
:to go far. In the featherweight dl-
vision .-'""He has been training in
I tensively.
j Another man in the 126-pound
! class of fighters who will be ' a sari
: cus contender for the title is Louie
! August of Spokane. He won the
const ohampionshtp here Inst year
and. with one exception, won all his
bouts with a knockout. '
Sixteen fighters are entered In the
featherweight division and ,126 will
compete in all classes.
. Bobby Jones-and Maureen- Orcutt
woi ohrtfcyffate-wmh4om Gene
Homans and Helen Hicks at Augusta,
Ga.
Pacific university of : Oregon has
scheduled 10 football games for this
fall, six of them conference contests.
"Sunnv Jim" Riley, one time hard
hitting Texas league first baseman, :
was applied lor an umpire s job witn
the circuit.
FOR ONLY $157.35
$io DOWN This 4.cubic-fooc Frigid
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frigerator may be had for only $ 10 down.
A few cents day pays tfic balance.
COMPLETELY INSTALLED
Made by Frigidaire : : : backed by General
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for only
By all means, see these new Frigidaire
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Inside, the cabinet is lined with seamless,
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Come in. See these amazing new examples
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tf.y.MORAIN
1i
gambled
V. 'TV 3
The last few hundred "worry-miles" in ,
his old tire were worth perhaps 27 cents.
Yet he put off replacing it gambled on
it. Save time, trouble and money re- ,'
place those old tires now.
i
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