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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1932)
If Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Saturday, April 23, 1932 i ft 't . I 3 i. IX- f-; 'J ? i I PORTLAND GAINS IN SPITE OF RAIN Beavers in Third Place in Coast League Due ' to Sacramento Loss. By the Assoc lated Tress. Los Angeles made it Jour straight over Sacramento in last night's game, winning 12 to 6, a good crowd get ting well-cooled as the "unusual" April' weather continued kittenish. The Angels got 8 of their runs In the third, off Preitoa. San Francisco's Senls got back in to hitting form- after the previous night's lapse, and trounced Oakland 8 to 2. getting even with Kasich, Oak ( pitcher. -who hit three Seal batters; They drove him to the showers and continued hammering Andy House, getting 11 hits all told. Rain at Portland forced suspen sion of hostilities between the Ducks and Missions. I Indians Heat Hollywood J At Seattle the Indians beat Holly- j woociTe to 5, getting C In the first j Inning off Shcllenbach. Bottarini started the slaughter with a homer, j The Stars got all their runs in the third. Series results thus far gave San Francisco three wins to Oakland's one. Los Angeles four to nothing over Sacramento, Portland three to none for the Missions, and Hollywood and Seattle two apiece in their series. Yesterday's results: Sacramento Loo Angeles .... 12 -Froitas. Tlncup and V Sweet land, Stltzel and W. Croni Oakland Snn Francisco Kasich. House and Read; gall and Pcnebsky. R. H. E. 6 10 0 11 0 Hollywood. - Seattle Shellenback. Johns, Bray and Bass ler; Page, Bon nelly and Bottarini. Naismith Fails To Approve Of NevvCae Rales y Charles A. CSrn itiW-ti LAWTIENCE. Kan.. Apr. 23 t,V Dr. James Naismith, father of basketball, protests vehemently that coaches have- foisted upon the national rules committee on undesirable anil futile measuro to remove the "stall" from tho enrne he Invented more than 40 years ago. . Dv. Naismith voiced Ills disapproval . of the new basketball rules between I halvcB of a game here last night be- 'tween alumni and varsity of the Unl- vorslty of Kansas at a demonstra - .mtnat .H dl,ar.,erl sharnlv with Dr. P. C. Allen. Kansas university 'athletic dl- lector and nationally l;nown basket- uau concn. ur. waimmn. proiea- sor of physical education at the uni-' verstty contended the rule forcing the tenm Jn possosslon of the bull Into its offensive half of the court nf- im. m opnn,.a in h,ipk rom-t ,(.,...,-. , , i , 4 , . (.' .Dr. Naismith told fans and coaches assembled hero for the KansaH re- lavs that tho burden ot nci:res5ion ! should rest upon tho tonrn not in pos- bo lone; as the bf bludoonH of : Against Miss Orcui.t, the Wea uesslon of the ball. He would give : Rllt- Gchritr t: Company continue tern champion started hard, noing tho team not In possession 30 sec-! to 8Pp1ak tne mfAt strategic lun-, i up nt the first Rreen. with a onds to "ko otter the hall whcicver BU,l8 known to tbe niltlr"'l some, i perfect pnr-4. In the cn.sulnR com- tho other fcmn, holds ft." J rT tfct i 1 1 F1VK IES- .Jin , T,rnv tH. (ll ' Tl T, TIT IHNh j Miss Orcutt caught her everv t me. Allen sought to pro that the, Robm L (Dnk Tempieton. 1 Miss Orcutt was never up until the Rame was speeded up by ellmlnwlnK ; Stanford's brilliant track and fit-Id last tureen which Is a great place to "kb v4iu. Refereelng tho demonstration con- test, ho tolled on the ten seconds of grace in tho back court and penalized the offending team under the new rule by giving tho opposition the ball OUt Of bounds Amos Alonzo Btnttg. veteran conch nt the University of Chicago, referee) oi xne relays events, conduciru a discussion of new football rules, tis- ' ing Dr. Naismith, an old school mate in Springfield. Mass., to demonstrate the new technique. Stagg declared the new rules would not "emasculate" the game and said thnt, as drafted now, they state only principles that must be brought to rcnlr.:atlon by the codification com mittee. The gray-hnired Chicago mentor, a rules committee member, said spec tators will welcome changes except in tho revised kick off. Dana X. Bible, of Nebraska, also n member of the rules commttt.e, said the new foot boll would imt dif fer greatly from, the old. but that technique- must be revised to meet the new specifications. iit. in:it in:r.u,Ts SALT LAKE CITY. Apr. 23 Ml Lurching through jilte ropes atU-r each had won a fall and being uu uhlo to continue, Ira Di-rn. local Iwjavy weight wrestler, def milted t Abo Kaplan, New York, here l;it.t night. Kaplan won tho first full In 15 minutes with a fly ins: win:l-k and Deru took tho second in un:e minutes with a flying heudUxk. II All. IM.AVrit Mll.K GOLD 13 K AC II, Ore.. Apr. 2.i iA'i Critically wounded by knife si.itjr.. I'hlliip Mnrlow, liandon Jvif.fb.dl player, was in a serious condition in n hospital here today. Bert titb.-.u-n of Ofihla Is held in connection with tlie stabbing affray which is f-aid t have occurred Thursday ntfiht. Glis ten was arrested in Weddvibum al ter police had sought him several hours. Record Wnlertpoul . Tlio liiK'iff't wnii'ispiiul ever ri conleil bj- lln- Unlii'il Smii-s wkiIIi- i IT luirt'inl wil1 ."i.IOl ft'i'l 111 -li :niil , wns 81'r-n (ifT Nt'w Siuiili WiiU-s. M;iy i 30. 1S'.. f . Kindnett Adda to Gift . If what must bo clvwi in Kivcn i wlllliinly t lie kindness Is iloudletl. i Syr us. North American Squirrel Tht-re nro 170 speck's of pilrrels In Xorlh America. BRUSHING UP SPORTS . . . c&.'MiTree or CRf!cj, pa5 US CAR WounD the A mile SPEBXUAV WPS CPEN 1 r-,-v ? M Uult k. McDou-i S;i::;Vfe . CAPIAT OF I ci, 8 Sport Slants !'5'SS&$ j t). ;ln j (;on, j (Associated Press Sports Editor) ; The roui;h fashion In which the Yankees have manhandled Connie Mack's pitching "big three" at the nnijt. n ti.o A,..r,, i,, - , son hardly will lie calculated to ooose ino A's nope or niatsmg It four In a row. Moreover, the beltltiKS ndminls tcred to Eainshaw. Walberg and Circve will have the effect of heart-i ' enlnB tllc rest of the clubi. all 'anxious to give the House of Mack P'mln.,? . ?"lu,e r. tWO on 110 wa ; down, II tills can be accomplished. Conilnc; on top of their world's fprtl'f; Hffent n. Vin1 tlnrt. tit- l.hn At h. 0tics should make a ro al'Moy-fight out of the pennnnt scramble, The- A's have overcome a bad start before, of course, By no stretch of tlie imagination should they be "iun- uiu premaiureiy or regrets dimiritched to the tall- tutor wr dlopntched to the tall- tutor who Is ; ready to muke (and, in fact, already hfts madP, Rome rci;K.mentfl. Meanwhile Muck m.iv have no de- luslonc as to the outfit iu must beat concn, pro;cs.:es to oecome very much, aroused by an easterner's ex- presroa incrctiuu'v ai ucn hast- man's record-smashing perform- an's thl (B,3rfln . le ,w?(ukl ?ave , i the cast f;eneralH is skeptical about rJir UTstirn timing nnrt nnrt IrulnHv ! m Big Ben's exploits. Iet lw haaten to rc-arsure him. if' "Dink m-eds It. He knows, how-1 ever, that to a man tho conches and ' other experts in tho eastern sector i concede the palm to Eastman. If ! tlit-re was any doubt whatever of j tho Stanford youngster's class, it i was Wfeetually removed at the in- I tcrrolleglaifs last spring. 1 The hand-writing was on the wall 1 then, fco fur as Ted Meredith's ; clussle 440 record was concerned aifrt Ted himself was among the ' least surprised when Kastman tore it to Khreds this year in his first big race. The most startling part of the performance was the e.ise with -which Big Ben clipped a full second ; olf a record that had withstood cvwi 1 ltiutintul assault fur so Ion1 by the' world's best middle distance run-. ners. i Temnleton exposes himself to the sort of comebacks he relishes when ' he rnttks uif a story unnn which 1 tho San Franctt.eo Call-Bulletin plm es the eight -column headline: ' "K;it!t SroitH at Hen t'r.st iiv, u " The "Hnt." dnrs no such thing. Alter alt. Mr. Temuleton has his llteri;iv iiH well as hiR couching re-M'-insllimties lo dlr-rhar(;e. Front ! nil Uidie.iilons be in re.itmcd to nr- feet iiv.tlth and humor. j am. m:tn;i back The Kportiiig wivxis are with eoir.rbi'cks this veir Ut filled a V i- i lei v of ohvlouii reannns. Nothing has brrn heard vet. from' Utile Bill Johnston or M.uiYlce Me-: IotiL;hlhi. In trn.nls, but Jovce Weill-' rrd atd .Tcromo 1. Truvers have re-: Jnlned tlif fjolfing furo-s for the time: belli;;, (.u-1'ut.s Cut pent tor has put oil the rluvi.H aenln to t-hurc cum--! bark utiiMiiion with Bcnnv Ioi:-r iil'ri ana Di'iiipi-cy. Kqutpoi'-t "is b.rk i to ti;f l'.n.S, to tllCIV;1M' Hie lutCt-' nt uir.'.uiy iiroiiM'd bv Kui-h h-iso- i 1.iH c:nelM-ks ius those of Art Shire and Hiii-k WiW.n. Q'S,'&lf..frd-';, This Came t of coif t; HV . 11. KrHer .:uetlme.'. I fau. v the ld.-s iblt Vini f t;ht rach other v.iore If roc-Itni-Iy ttitin the ew leini-u l;,ht rac'i Otli.-r- t.l l.If t.-.11-,,, . r, . the tma! bout in tli.- nce'nt Noh and -mn cnampionstitp for wom en. Hi lMlli'MUIst. ) Situ-c tlM'U I have hern trvlntf to think of n harder hnttlf I iiave v.ltiK.ssotl botwrcti members of the no-f-alied sterner kck. No an do. ; A few of tho particulars will Illustrate. W v.l. 'i.f -V" ' i l Mrs. O. S. Hill. Western Cham- plon. and Hiss Maureen Orcutt, ' defeated North and South chain-1 plon. went to the last round. aB , nearlj' everybody expected, though Mrs. Hill hod a terrific struggle with Mir.s Marsnret Maddox of Atlanta, former Southern cham pion, present Georgia title-holder, ana a newcomer at Pinehurst. Miss Muddox started brilliantly naninst the Kansas Citian and was "P i',',1,0""'11 thD siKlh Srcon'- Tllc'1 i " r . t i , ' '"'"" no more mistakes, and won at the last green, 2 up. ',. ,.. ., i-iv-r ' l ' ' Tho final match fifth meeting witii j was Mrs. Hill's Mlh3 Orcutt, I " she had defeated a fort-1 niyht earlier In rand battle at Auyusta, ta. Each player had won ! two of the four mcvious enlace-1 mfrnt.-,. Mrs. Hill had been co-medal- j n nien's birdie 4 at the long sefen lst at I'inehurst with Mrs. Charles j tcenth, Maureen sank a 30-fbot putt Hurbauch of Cleveland at 85 In a I for nr eagle 3, to square the match sweeping Rale. Miss Orcutt was a j again. stroke behind. J After being trapped from the Miss Orcutt swept- throutrh her i !oc , nnd...fl,r rf UnL' 011 R rouh first threa matches by margins of j r&t thrw trittth hv mopi..!. -,f i o-i, i-u mm o-t. m-ia. nin won tne first two ea.sily nnd the semi-final .van Miss Maddox rallied despcr- atelv. u iip- "Wnere I lost the match, i! think, H.tUl Mir Hill "..,. tln.t'er Illiniltop nf holfo lvn,r.A i simply could not got a lead of ; 2 "P- There's n wnr r f rtiffi- world of differ- ! enco in being 2 up and only 1 up, m ji hard match, ri r t rjrp wxrn ? 4 wivixr 1 itlUSU I1 (At IIsHj1 SECOND SLUGGING OUTFIELDER .it:. A 111 lil.H-,'or lln- fi-dili- Mli-Knx ( .i ....;,,, t. ( Iiirlnii: (I lv !ln: urn' if lln- Imi nul.lc-l.!. iii I lie N;Ui(i.M r.i;;up iii llir trio .luiun ii'M.i,'. ln.iillili. lln I IkiII u Hi,, .mil huliMivrr. I li-rm-i n. iriim tin- iiHiiir mill ILili Iri.m tin- rni in- ,,lit:iIno.l M lnnli. CIN'l'i: ATI No matter w pt'tiH. !!:, Clrulnn.iti I: iiiini not i: i(Hl .iivi v.i'.h rict.-le lutun;-. t las', ,-ason s.f.v m;i:v Lit -: no m .m..Ke s nohedy around y run or tuo. .utfle.d where ih- sup:Mr:e;l to f.;m. ne man wh.i hit W.illy r.oitti'-r. in t!ic slni-,;c;s .-:1 nil.-. Oliiv '00. 'lli.'.t f'. 'n t tlif -t I ,iiis f.ili- thliiw will bo il;!- tills' y;'.i Irr.lil, Maiucrr Dun Hi.wlt-v lir.a ' Mun.v v.Vit. dun pr.'sliic-m. tlc.-Klrd i.li.r i:-o S0.T...-1 11. U no II,,!; ii '.''.tl M. :-.o u.r Kills linl.-'.i lun, w;:h !i w.ifi icluli. TiH ir fh-st blK brcnk came v.hrri lli 1 Il.'.-man. BtcrXlyn :-:rr. c, 'li.h-'i n.:iiv on Fal.try wnii the l'i'ii .; ti.'raaii wo:ml up In a; Hi il nulfoiin. Iliou.ll 11 lic-r: - ; p tony 1-in.iiiviiu auu ; Jut - Mrio nuxiliir lultclilcis, nnd i By Lauf er m ' Hi-;. :.-- - i The LfWeiTe cbusbs .SVWV1IN6 SIX-SAW Mrs. H"l was up at the first, J'i",af0 at e third; up at the at the eighth, and square at the ninth. She went up at the tenth and held that lead through the eleventh and twelfth. 6he took a hard Jolt at the thir teenth when, her own drive In the huge cross-bunker, Maureen's tee shot, hit too low. r;i(?ht th Imnlf or the snm himS..i- nn.i i,r,,,,i upward and forward, to llo in the ,viI a yara irom tne rinx, gl ing her a good shot at the green Soimre flKaln. Mrs. Hill, outranged BO yards at the fifteenth, planted a full spoon shot inside Maureen's pitch fo' ft half, and went lip for the last time when Maureen was badly ouoKereo at. tne sixieentn. iso'a' listen. With Mr. Hill up by the nln for minK WICI a Krent recovery, Mau reen then sank a 20-foot putt for tho match at the last hole. Deuced severe, these ladies! Humaa Hair It is e."timiiu'! that the ntimltor of li.'iirs on the nvcnmo Imtiiun hend is nlKHit llti.OU), tliuri; liWns about 1,000 lb each .square Inch of sciilp. Women h:tve a grta:tr nuinbor of IihIps on their h t'utls llinn men. nnd "I0 h0Jlti " hluiuls coniain u ront- hair Is usuallv Hiior in invrnro I'.mI- ... " luiiml head. .j eoNluin the fewest hairs. ut'nn nrmrr 111 K1j1j& 1 Hi' CHiCK r CTvd Sukrforih. catcher, to Flat o .-ciiiplfte tl.e deal. -r brtak result cti from i.;.'.l of Cluck Mafcv. 1 ist year ch.m.picn of tin- N t ;onal to one, til? terms of f.-n d by :l't- ;-!. U;;:;;: C:ir.il;;.i!s. Ti e Hvis ,:i,c;v b.ndeci over Bonny Frey. riKiit - haiuUd hurit r. Ilariev Hend- ri. k. iirt iMs.-man. and a bundle ,,r cr.sh for il-rcv contract. v .... ... , " '' i'- Mini mm ns ; - 1 hr avcni-p was .' V , ,', ,. .,7", " !l wm ! tlie "'- li!.!i'r In l!u- lc.ns. Ki-.li '-v.iiiml op Ins; year 111 - pi l'r fluh tj;utiiis'. -orlnsr 11 ' I '"- run. Tills lot il va5 n!"" !n 200 b.u'S of the Chicago c'lJ - 'i - lt'.n!.':s In rui; .ir,d Alur tr.-wllni; lor H.ilcy. H.wlev lu-,l. :iKintiy ficni.'d th:it ;hp Hrts uu.IUHd U' I'.lss Ihc lj,y lm;, it along lo some other team. Giants Begin To Display Punch , Against Phils By Cioyle Talbot (Associated Press Sports Writer) , The critics who claimed the New York Giants couldn't possibly . be as bad as they looked In dropping five of their first six games have been well borne out by the manner In which the McGrawmen have -ripped Into the Phillies the last three days. Teo Giants have begun to display the form that featured their exhi bition games and established them among the favorites In the National league race. Three straight victories ever the Phils, all of them featured by the vicious slugging of Bill Terry and company, have boosted the team from last place into a tic for fifth. Terry has had a big part In the up rising. In the last four days the big flr6t baseman from Memphis has ciuooea six homeruns, tying . the major league record for circuit blows over that period, and to help down tno mils, 13 to 8. in a hitting bee. Seven pitchers paraded, four of them for the losers. Itrnves Win Again The battling Boston Braves took a firmer grip on first place, winning their fourth straight when Bobby crown, rookie righthander from Blng hampton, made his major league debut by setting Brooklyn down, 4 to 1. on five hits. . . Thanks largely to four errors by ineir opponents, the .St. Louis Car dinals broke a six-game losing streak with i s to ) win over Pittsburgh in 10 Innings. Rogers Hornsby's Chicago Cubs strengthened their grip on second place with their second straight over the slipping Reds, 5 to 4. They grouped seven of their eight hits In the first . three innings off Larry Benton. Whitlow Wyatt, Detroit's sensation al rookie, scored his third victory In as many starts as the Tigers rolled up a 16 to 3 decision over the Cleve land Indians. Sam Gray was called upon to quell a ninth inning rally and give the Louis Browns a 4 to 1 win over Chicago's White Sox. Baseball Standings H.v the AssocIhIimI : NATIONAL I.KAd ress W. L. Pet. ..6 2 .750 . 6 3 .607 j .. 5 5 .600 I . 6 6 .500 . 4 5 .444 I . 4 5 .444 : . 3 5 .375 . 3 6 .333 IK y. l. pet. . 8 2 .800 . 6 3 .667 .4 3 .571 . 4 4 .500 . 4' 6 .400 . 4 6 .400 . 4 6 .400 . 2 0 .250 U W. L. Pet. .15 3 .833 .11 7 .611 1 .10 7 .588 j .10 8 .660 I . 0 0 .500 . 7 11 .380 . 7 11 .389 ..2 15 .118 Boston .... Chicago Cincinnati .... Pittsburgh New York .... Philadelphia Brooklyn St. Loui3 ...... Detroit Washington New York Philadelphia Cleveland Chicago St. Louis ... Boston COAST LKAfil'Ii Snn Francisco Hollywood Portland Sacrnmento ..... Los Angeles Oaklnnd Missions YESTKKDAY'S SCOKI-S Coast League Portland-Missions, rain, postponed. Sacramento 6, Los Angoies 12. Oakland 2, San Francisco 8. Hollywood 5, Seattle 9. ' American l.euguc Cleveland 3, Detroit 18. St. Louis 4, Chicago 1. Only games played. National League Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis 5. Boston 4, Brooklyn 1. Chicago S.Cincinnati 4. Light Visibility Uruler normal nimospherlc condi tions the .vlslhlllt.v of ii II.L-lit de pends niioti Us height and I nt easily, the distance due to the former he Ins known ns the gengrnphic range nnd lo the hitler ns (hp luminous. Mystery Raiders Victimize Him Thrtatj allrtsl to hap been made asalnt M. lUn Muliht (at)i;ir). Knowllle. Tenn., Lutil Irrd. culminated In a myiirrioiis nlKht raid uMut his imusr the temporary hradijtiarlrn of n rr lirr aarncr for strlkinc Kentucky rrl nitiifo. TUp iinldrntlfird r.tidrr. nftrr f.trlppii:g t!ie rrilrf office r its rurnl-IUnc:-. Irlt br tihuJ thrm a note, signed "The stlrnt Hand" nnd rimtainiiu; a u.iinlnc to "tlie CnmniiinM party of Kiiowlllr." m: HOLY Iff HOPE f ! "ft. 3 1 f3l 1 V SPTZ If si roconl indoor jump counts for anything, then George Spitz, New York University rophoraoro, is sure to be Uncle Sam's next Olympie higii jump champion. In the recent indoor season, Spitz exceeded both the indoor and outdoor world records with a leap of 6 feet 8 inches.. I'oui' cf his best jumps. Indoors this year topped the world rece-i nt (i feet 7 inche.;. , Ho will be a candidate for the United States Olympio team. Imbler Sending Track Team To The Union Meet it.v Mi-s- itay o (Observer Correspondent) IMBLER (S;eciali Pinal tryouts were held at the high sciool Wed nesday and Thursday to pick the track team to compete in the Union county invitational track meet be ing held at Union today. Woodell is expected to star fcr the Imbler boyp as he has been running the 100 yds. In. 10.4 without competition and put ting tne shot 38 ft. and bettar. He will also run in the 220 yd. event. Gerald Masters and Ralph Fowler will compete in the 440 yd. event; Sheldon Lloyd in the hurdle races; Dwight Conklin, one mile; Dorman Jackson, broad jump. The relay tenm is composed of Carol Wagner. Norvin Wocdell. Raymond Munson and Dor man. Jackson. The boys have been spending most of their time in base ball and other athletic activities and had not decided to compete until j Just recently. Their training has j been directed by Ben Raskopf, of the ' high schoul faculty, who is a track j man of long experience. I Dor's Long Svim ATtcr heing swul into" the son from n steam drifter in tin; vicinity, of Kigg, Scotliiiul, nn niredule d"g swum seven miles to shore, when it was tnken care of by n wonuin doc tor. Tlie grntoful iiniinnl wns ;ifter wnrd relumed to lis owner, n llsher man, with the Lossiemouth llshing licet. - , Sagacicus Ants Among the unts there is u species that coil eels nnd stores g;;iln ;utl seeds of Mowers for its food supply. Although Ihey nre stored In the earth ihey do not sprout nnd grow. Tlie mils have n secret process by which they prevent the seeds. from sprouting, which would make them unlit for fond. ... Spring Style for Cops 'Sir . 7f I i-J. 'Jth '. If'. I J f A vMtnr from the pi:.nc Man-? No. this N the new fire-safety untfonn which h.i lCi-n pnld (d fc member; of tlie New York police 'rir.?rcnc stir.d. 1 he outfit, seen lie!4iw In .1 full leiurtli view. Is cf fireproof ina terLit. An :;i-n tank on thr uniform uppttc fresh air fur twn hnnr. itrce sin' uin;; hi the front of llir IummI. sreu ubue, ufturd full tllon. K A JIB V ' rf : vr-tt if; i t (5i fifth 0. S. C. Nine Wins in Twelve Innings CORVALLIS. Apr. 23 A thrill Ing 3 to 2 twelve-inning victory went into the record books for Oregon t otute uuuege rnuuy wiitrii tiitr tjrungi:- men defeated the Willamette univer sity baseball team In the first game of the season. Both teams played exceptionally good, ball, the Staters going errorless, and Willamette making 3 boots. The score was tied at 2-all In the seventh and remained unbroken for five Innings, until "Honey" Biacone who already had accounted for two of the eight Beaver hits, batted In the winning run. Andy Peterson. Willamette pitch er, struck out 22 Orange batters. Ev ery man on the O. S. C. squad ex cept Biacone fell at least once be foro him. T he te a rns will p 1 ay 1 n THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK- OF LA GRANDK Sound ; CAPITAL & SUPvPLUS 5150,000.00 ' R0CK-B0TT0 mm m mi- mm QUALITY . TIRES Hero . aro downright tiro bargains staring you in tho face. Regular Standard quality Seiberlings at lowest prices in history. Honestly better than most low-priced tires backed by the Seiberling name and our reputation for handling only high grade merchandise. REGULAR 29x4.40-21 51.79 29x4.50-20" 5.35 30x4.50-21 5.43 28x4.75-19 : 6.33 HEAVY DUTY 29x4.50-20 5G.97 30x4.50-21 7.12 28x4.75-19 7.85 29x4,75-20 8.17 COME IN NOW. Your size too, be sides those shown here at new record low prices. B0HNENKAMPS Salem today. Score: Willamette Oregon State .... Peterson and R. H. E. - - 2 10. 3 - 3 8 0 McCann: Woodard Luntlbcrg. Peterson and Keema. (12 innings). Umpire. Dwight Adams. Salem. ELGIN NEARLY UPSETS IMBLER IN THE NINTH t IMBLER, Ore. (Special) .The Imb ler High, school team, after running up a 9 to 2 lead in the first eight innings, nearly lost a game at El- 1 .nc,anrlnir Tho final , a to o, wuh cifc1" owiing aiA runs In tho, ninth oa a few. hits and sev eral Imbler errors. McKinnls, who drove in some runs earlier In the ' gamfi with a two-bagger and a single, halted the rally by striking out the last two Elgin batters. Three Elgin men collected all of their team's hits. "E. Adams hit three times, Kenzevicti hit twice and Cope got a single. The score: R. H. E. Imbler 9 7 9 Elgin . 8 6 8 Batteries: McKinnls and D. Fowl er; Kenzevich and Phippen. High School Girl 1 j Olympic Threat j VIRGINIA, Minn., Apr. 23 (JP) A i new Olympic women's dwim threat i has appeared in 15-year-old Ami j Govsdniclc of Chisholnv Minn., high, i In the annual Virginia relays here ! last night, she swam the 100-yard breast stroke in one minute, 18.9 sec- for a ncw woild was three -tenths of a record. This second bettor than the old record of one minute, 19.2 seconds, set by Agues Garrity, New York Pour A. A. U. timers clocked MiS3 Govednlck and her time will he sub mitted for official recognition. : In a state meet here several weeks ago she made the distance in on-a minute, 18 Eeconds, but it was not recognized by the A. A. U. because none of Its rep resimtatives attended. A move has been started-by resi dents here to send Miss Govednlck; ito the women's swimming Olympic 'try outs at Chicago this summer. Land Damaged by Fire On much of the runo hind in the West. I here is st'rimis erosion of the soil where overraVJn nml tirea have thinned out plant trnu' th. mmm mm mmm V ! mmil 1
