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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1932)
'. ll Fig Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, QBE. Friday, April 29, 1932 i i Eastern Oregon Track Meet To Be Held At Union Tomorrow, WOODIE SELECTS LA GRANDE HIGH TEAM FOR EVENT! Tigers Favored to Wrest . Honors From Pendleton, Mac'-Hi, Union and Other Schools.' ' la Grande High school will be represented by 27 athletes at the Eastern Oregon track and field meet at Union tomorrow ln defense of the ! Tigers' championship won last spring. Coach Ira Woodie announced this morning. The track meet will begin at 10 a. m. when nreliminaries ln the sprints, hurdles and four field events Will start, with the final events scheduled for 2 p. m. Besides La Orande and Union, other schools en tering include Pendleton, Mllton Frv water, Ontario. Cove, Imbler and possibly other schools In this sec tion. . Baker High did not go out f ot track this spring.. ' Relay Team Picked One of the most difficult relay 1 team selections in years confronted ' Coach Woodie, with nearly ten 220- I yard dash men competing lor- the four places on the squad. The final) winners were Beery, Kavanaugh, Wil- I llama and Irwin. The team, if weather conditions are favorable, Is believed capable of approaching the Eastern Oregon record of 1:35, held Jointly by Pendleton and La Orande teams of .other years. . Members of Team The Tiger team, as announced by Coach Woodle this morning, follows: - Alvey, discus. Baxter, 880-yard run. Beery, 100, 220-yard dashes, relay. Bramwell, pole vault, shotput and high Jump. Brlggs, high hurdles. f Burnett, mile, 880-yard run and : broad Jump. i . Cantrelt, -Javelin. j Conkey, discus. ? Cunilfi, 220-yard dash, broad Jump. R. DeBole, low hurdles. ! DeLong, discus and shotput. Green, pole vault. Hagey, low hurdles. Hannafleld, high hurdles. Hogenson, 440-yard dash. Irwin 220-yard dash, relay. Kavanaufth, 100-yard daBh. 440-yard dash, relay, - . Klmmell, high Jump and Javelin, Bailor, 100-yard dash. . Dte.uen, poie vault. Stewart, 880-yard run. Torrence, high Jump and low hur-jcome, the customers were more than dles, discus, shotput, high Jump, usually certain of completely satis broad Jump and Javelin. , fylng amount of rough and tumble , Walker, nigh and low hurdles, high fighting. Neither knows anything but jump.-; - .;.-- ,. , . j the socking method, and each has ,. Webb, Javelin. ; predicted knockout victory for hlm- ; Williams, 220-yard dash and relay, self. .-, Wood, pole vault and broad Jump, i Vital (o Wiilker ; Zlgler, 880-yard run. j The engagement, critical for both, ; Prom Indications so far this spring, ; is vital to, .Walker. . He has passed , the Tigers are favored to win around , tne 30 year mark, has held two world , 10 or the 14 events tomorrow, .bar titles, and Is throwing- -. everything . ring upsets, and- should gathet- in'' lntd one more drive toward thelncrik. between 70 and 80 .points. - . i-iM ho is defeated. It may mean the , ,. A week from Saturday the Xa,?"'1 ot Is presence in the top flight. Orande team will go to Corvnllls to,' Defeat for Levinsky, although he is make a bid for the state champion,'0"'? wiw plenty or years ahead ship. Imbler Defeats ' Cove High Nine Thursday 7 to 1 IMBLER, Ore., Apr. 20 (Special) lmoicr- Hign scnooi avenged enrlV season dpfpnt -hv Pnvn an byj trouncing the Cove team at Cove ves- i wraay i 10 i. MCKinniS, pitching Itb a cracked bone In his root. al. ' lowed only throe scattered singles during the nine Innings, from which Cove aided by errors managed to . gather one run; ! Jackson, who led the Imbler hit- ting, was beaned bv a Ditched ball In the fifth inning, knocking him out. Wagner hit a two-bagger for Imbler. Mills, Clark and Debordo, of Cove, each got a single. I The score: r. h. e. ! Imbler .... 7 0 8' Cove A i 3 8' McKlnnls and D. Fowler; Deborde and Clark. , I Umpire: J. R. Oarlty, of La Orando. 1 COMPLETE AZTEC CODEX ; IK ACQUIRED UV TULAXE i ! NEW ORLEANS. La. P Tulnno' university authorities possess wlint they aswrt Is the only complete Aztec coaex in ine united stales. The codex, now on exhibit In tho university museum. Is a long scroll of deerskin bearing painted fig flgures ot men ana women, ... Four hundred years ago the Artec i nobles were told by their Bpanlsh - conquerors thnt thee who could prove-unblemished lineage for a cor ' tain number of generations would be - exempt from taxation. 1.V, Frans Dlnm, director ot Tulane mlddlo American ' research, inld. Tho Tulnno codex is a record of one ' ' of the nobles seeking exemption , i,i.. ...I. . ..: In. mm way. His Restless Nights Worried His Vife FRESNO, Cnllf. 1826 Belmont Ave Win. P Kruger well known r.. i - Ideiit of Fresno. Cnllf. recently said "I was sick and run down for years. Stomach trouble made my life inin ernble. I felt JUst like I had a rock In my stomach. I couldn't sleep well and there was hardly a nlRht that my wife didn't ask me what made me so restless. Finally I deckled to try Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass Pills, and my improvement was mar velous. I feel like a different man now In every way." ' : iti:i chosfs imro stokk Adv. SPRINGTIME Is tho time to repair or remodel vour pHiin)iinr And heating system. Call us no' job too small or to.o large. LEONARD ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS FRED SPAETH Phone Main 586 'Montgomery Ward Is Next to Vs Baseball Standings " - - By the Associated Press v NATIONAL I.fc.Ytit K W. L. Pet. Chicago 10 3 .769 Boston 8 3 .727 .600 .429 .467 Philadelphia 7 7 s 8 ! Cincinnati 7 New York 4 j lt.iIouS 9 .357 L. Pet. AMHKICAN LEAGUE ' W. New York 8 .797 j Washington 9 Detroit 9 4 .692 6 B41 f Cleveland ... , . 9 a .600 St. Louis , 6 Chicago 5 o 'i?S .357 Philadelphia 4 8 Boston - 3 10 .333 .231 COAST LEAGUE W, f j San Francisco Portland L. Pet. 6 .750 -.18 ...14 10 .583 .683 .622 .600 .435 .375 .250 Hollywood .......14 10 12 11 12 12 10 13 9 15 6 18 Los Angeles , Sacramento Oakland Seattle Missions YERTKHBAY'S BESULTS , - t Coast Ijigne , Hollywood 4, Portland 13. Minions 9, Seattle 8. Sacramento 2, San Francisco 3. Oakland 2, Los Angeles 1. American League New York 6, Boston 1. Washington 10. Philadelphia 4. '. Cleveland 11, Chicago 2. . . : St. Louis 5, Detroit 4. Nntlonnl League f Pittsbugrh 6, Cincinnati 7. ! Philadelphia 5, Brooklyn 11. I Chicago 12, St. Louts 7. Boston-New York, postponed, cold. Mickey Walker, King Levinskv Battle Tonight By William Weekes (Associated Press Sports Writer) j CHICAGO, Apr. 29 WV Mickey ; Walker and King Levlnsky, a couple ; of boys striving toward the top or j the heavyweight division will collide ln the most important fight of the I Indoor season tonight at the Chi- cago stadium. j The bout, a ten-rounder, means i everything to both fighters, for a chance at the championship of the i wu.m iniiy ue nit- world may be the , victor's reward, to five straight with an 11 to 2 d. ,orm for tne timber toppers, re But whatever I, decided by the out- cl8lo' '."$2 '"J "h ."l quires that they clear the hurSle by of him, would be a dismaying set- UUX'K. Tho prospect of a blood nnd thun der battle has so steamed up tho fans, that a crowd of 20,000 today seemed certain and a sellout was not out of the question. Receipts of around $70,000 were expected splendid business for the stadium corporation and the fighters them selves. . Each will receive 30 per cent of the net receipts, which In the event of a 70,ooo house, would mean about 918.000 Apiece, ' ' Levlnsky Heavier kjKvmnny - win- nave ine pnysicat navaiuagcs, Including -around 23 pounds in weight and nearlv four Inches In height. Even so, Mickey today was the favorite. He Is the more polished and experienced, pneks plenty of sock In each hand, and is equipped with boundless courage, Oregon Matmen Praw Nearer To Olympic Places , PORTIJVND. Ore.. Anr. 28 (m Eight Oregon wrestlers took another tep toward places on the United Slates Olympic wrestling team as tho finals of tho Pacific Northwest """tour athletic union champion- "mn tournament were run off at tho Multnomah cub nero it mght. One i ..,,v,o . tD Tm, uuub wnr Chester Newton, former Pacific Northwest weller- " , 'i" "' i""" " mlnutos nnd 20 seconils in n final bout by Herbert Uurgrson. Only two out-of-stnto men ndvnnced to the flnnls. They were Albert Motrin Por ter of the Spokane athletic club nnd Edward Puhr of St. Martin's college.- Both went down to defeat' III tho flnnls. Here aio tho new champions . " ureBon &t,,le "en.yneiglM, Don Avrlt, Oronon State colleire. . 1D1 pounds. j Hurry Kullnnder, Multnomah club, Portland. 174 pounds, v Harold Johnson, Itoedsport nthletlc club. 1RU pounds. Herbert T, Uurgeson, Multnomah, , 145 poumlft. K' n- Blberdorf, Portland Y. M. C - A- "4 pounds. ijii iif-uui hi otuein X . Al. J. A., las poundH, 10 pppion, Chcmawn Indian school, 115 pounds. In addition to winning the North wcHt title, all the champions except Io IVplon will bo invited to par ticipate ln the national A. A. U Olympic tryouts in Jersey cttv. Pop Ion is nutomnUcallv excluded frtwrv thnt tournament because there Is no oivmnic wrestling in weights under 123 pounds. Ty Cobb still holds the record fur ItMt hiises. He pilfered KifJ sacks. Red's Qutfield 'Doing Things To National Clubs toy r.uylc Talbot (Associated Press Sports Writer) 0 .455 ' Seven of the eight National league 7 3ft4,cIubs double -shuffled their outfields , Before the start or the current race, ; and there Is reason to believe the Cincinnati Eeds picked up the win- :nlng hand' 1 . ". ' ' - ' lJ "u i y t huou"1" tine ?faa aPPear to 7 u iwvu ine Kraiea comomaiion in the circuit earring powioty tne hold- over outfield of the Wan er brothers and Comoroskv at P'ttsbureh. and Comorosky at PHtsburgh. None of the six other contenders thus far has been able to place a trio in the field to compare ln ef fectiveness with Dan Howley's big three. Herman and Hafey are knock ing the cover off the ball, as was to be expected, and Douthit is upholding - me reputation as one oi me greatest ereateBt: fly hawks in the game, an important item in the spacious Cincinnati ParK- Reds Defeat Plrnles " Bm jwray tne Keds opened at Pittsburgh Reds opened at with a 7 to 0 victory., Herman Hormnn KnocKea in three runs with a home- run and a single, Hafey smacked a double and two singles and Douthit eame up with a pair of singles. Be- tween them, they accounted for 1 seven of the team's twelve hits off ' four Pirate pitchers. The Brooklyn Dodgers broke a five game losing Btreak at the Phillies expense, 11 to 6. Max Carey's pupils finally got their batting eyes and . pounded four pitchers for 14 eafe : ties. Including homeruns by Fred erick and Rosenfeld. The celebrated "Dizzy" Dean made i his maiden start for the St. Louis t Cardinals and went out after five , innings under a hall of hits as the ; league leading Chicago Cubs won an- ; other, 12 to 7. Lance Richbourg, ; substitute outfielder, drove in four . of the Cubs' runs with his double ;' and two singles and scored twice. ; Cold weather held up the Giants' I opener at Boston. ( , .Ne union Wallop As i . In the American league, the Wash- ; lngton' Senators Inflicted more cas- . ualtles on Connie Mack's nltchintr :staif in scoring a 10 to 4 triumph, '. RllhA Wnlhnrif um u nnnn1iAl It ;hits and seven runs before he re-' tired in th uvonth nachnnn had little better luck. The Yankees fell on Danny Mac l Fayden, ace of the Boston staff, for ; 10 hits to take the opener with the Red Sox. 5 to 1. Leftv Gomez nitched ; a brilliant game, allowing only three singles, to achlevo his third stralnht vlctorw . rMoralnnrl nn If. 1. Sox.- Earl Averlll featured the : In- dlans' assault on three hurlers with a homerun and a single. Detroit's prize rookie. Wliltlow WV ntt," met his first reverse when the St. Louis Browns Jumncd him for seven hits and five runs In the first four Innings and then hel1 on hi!- hlnd George Blocholcicr to win, 6 to 4. MAI.1NH AND KAT1X MAKE .I.U'NTY HOW WASHINGTON MV, A ' dashing neck bow labeled Purls is miide of alternate rown of mn line and satin which enables It to flare out In perky juauiuji. ine niaiine is oiacK and D,..1JL-., reu, yuuuw anu years or. tne sport she had rolled bet-ree- ter than 600. She Is 23 years olri --w.-rami.WiMMMMMaMMm , , . , . . .... t i in&mmmiti i.i ' aa Kmai m m i I OllIY otilllS ' " Full size, lined, and ln particularly fto II j i II attracUve Patterns OOC I I i ' I H.'tn. v j k L, -.t., ."tt" i until ii i iiii.m I a v.rn m a m n B M, j n 9. r.n ...".'irf j.v'v..ii.A'.'.'- , . rw I "'II . s.viiV 'tr 4is- . vi iv v;m n w ir u i. k"vi al wi-.n.Hi.- .maw ,-t. m bl.ia M. '.-Tv'n' a, aw si rpa. - m m aj sai K v a. I, r a ai ; ' ..f-o.-A : :. p I jetf" 1 WTAI C Urtl rZ I I'CS 1 aaaaap. m -aaaauaaav a a v i - v - ? - i-,v t mmrss& .mm 1 r : 1 1 v y , k Ka- o i Rs'Av'j'a . it m hvmi lieinar so cl nut hv tha wa ik&3-iu R.4 t it rs A. ll ITk.Y M M -3V-V'..i 1 k J I I bl rVA. ' Tkt t iimnn,, n . r nn . . r AT 40UU( I V ,r - A -f ITF. liiS.. if . L '.'V.:- . 1 i '4 B t- v i vW'i a i ... ft 3i i izusazcx tiriev"'tvajr ' II T" HESE holes make DOSsibls for I Black and tan. former v' "8 feNWH MIS Ppf I Jvi I f D ,MMC a "o "ever I I IT riirrTrflPffVI JC I'QfQli I ! t'rVr.f ! Hfd,,Rht nnd 0 Overalls MSMcf Pietnc S I I iai hurii iouoie anxi-sKia mileage i regular $i.4o, now O&Q . MptMT " M I f A because those holes form a 'I T ,, , I ai4liXS-7 . I I r"v 3:..iiJ i,j u.l. il. I . Leather FaccfJ Gloves I I iH4444 He makes annrllil-o r,,t, n ! line ofSberl!nTTIr hey carry away rubber-destroying J Meu's Unionstlits I lffiS tL 'wJt Y' j or all price, 28x4.7 heat-permit ihe -thickest tread 1 rrcrh.r;,."'!1 68C I IPIffi T.he ,B'g S.hot wi" 9 you i Standard Balloon.... ever put on a tire. . See this mar- I ' I I !H!RK43CEil .. - ' '"e Time ofvour life. Ho'c nVliI $6.33 veious new tire ride on it tind I Htv .toc1c. Mt i,ngth. toimiriyi -A OT(trAllu: ' ' ' I ? out how itt e more it costs. I 75c to l oo. now .: .. SllP I I CZ3. KO PATHE presents I k W. H. Bohnenkamp Company THREE CONTESTS DECIDED BY RUN Missions, Seals and Oaks Nose-Out Opponents Beavers Maul Stars. By the Associated Pres.. " Pacific Coast league clubs lined t up today lor the fourth game of the current series, current series, except at Los Angeles where the Angels and Oaks were set to. break the 1-1 deadlock that fol - i.. ... n:ttV.,u. .' " Results of yesterday's games: Missions 9, Seattle 8. Portland 13. Hollywood 4. San Francisco 3, Sacramento 2. Oakland 3; Los Angeles 1. . . DAHi3nr . iseavers nit liuru hits Into 13 rum wnlle th';" Hollywood could do with 15 hits was! 4 runs. The game put Portland a j game ahead for the series. - . wwuwu weuei w me snow- ers, while the Missions mauled Kai- lio one nin hrrir nnri trwilr a oi Ho one run harder and took edge for the series. San Francisco's Seals, with healthy Dingles bringing in two runs lh the seventlvcliuched the night game and went ahead in the series 2 to l. Daglla In Rare Form Oakland's Pete Daglia held the An gelr. to 1 run out of 7 hits, while his mates turned their 7 safeties Into 2 tallies. Yesterday's results: Hollywood .; R. H. E. . 4 13 0 Portland ......13 16 0 Mlllus. Yde and Bassler. O'Mallev: Shores and Fltzpatrick. R. H. E. Missions : 0 14 2 Seattle ... 8 14 2 Lleber. Plllette and Rlcci: Kalllo. Bonnelly and Bottarlnl. f Sacramento 2 0 oan irancieco 3 9 1 Vlncl and Woodall; Zinn and Pen- R. H. E. 2 7 0 17 0 Ballou and : Oakalnd Los Angeles uaglla and Gaston; i Campbell. - f"V ,... Vwwn i BlihK-TIPl'ED HURDLES SAVE KNKKS Of JUMPERS EAST LANSING, Mich. (JP) Should Michigan State college's hurdlers provo extra good this season Coach Miles W. Casteel will elve credit to 8PonS rubber strips attached to the i practice hurdle bars. ' CastCel OOlntS OUt that tilP hpR,. ' the olosMt margin possible. I le equipped his hurdles with the rutjDer to avoid knee and leg in- ' juries to his trackmen. Soon, he snya, a dlnie could hardly rest on the bars without being brushed off by the 5's' " perfect had they be como in Judging their Jumps. Wins With First High Score ST. LOUIS (P) When Miss Audrey McVay of Kansas City won tho sin gins championship of the Women's International Bowling association hero with a record score of 668 pins. It U'fiu Mm flrof- tima A. i """m uui i-smu iicau, maKH tub tlnnr. u-e olil nf nnihn- - ,a' V7rlV-a-GJ'iHu v - v nwii unco r ;rrt vr. U A I J baritaln at 'ner unir . , H llf I I 4JSWtt1-tULIJ lOV. bforkc anH UXrmA. -. fl x flelene Madison Has Close Call In Century Swim By Paul Zimmerman (Associated Press Sports Writer) LOS ANGELES, Apr. 29 (JP) The : Democrat, Oklahoma, Bodman said applicant for sixteen world's free "ln effect It takes another $100,000, style swimming records, Miss Helene . 000 tax payers' money and vir Madlson of the Washington A. C, ' tually presents It to foreign govern- 1 "uri ner Biwnuon to the ! i?!? Z??7 88 the Clonal lnh se?ond fay. - , . i , ..7r.7.. " . . ' : wit Ionian h.Tnwr OIJne, "tt i ! m?S5?J0J. 8 open ing events with a slleht nervous fi- C'ibm 1 orvSl X. f5n-dj titer the member." trt, ih. OI11 viuBcsccair- she "can re- Anfii! Ja?SPlilne ,MKim- Petite Los Angeles athletic club navigator gave her the scare, finishing Ima than a foot behind wit.h ui rr- ...... ning in 1 minute and 2.4 sTcods" "Sn,e WftS close to me in' the ne5 ,ane 681(1 Miss Madison "that 1 didllt know there -was anybody '. " toere ?fv wua r,g"'' at my shoulder, erosh ' Was thrllline. and th flrwamt nail was thrilling, and the closest call . t r. .T Miss Erin Mv.K-iuh, . tm leuiemDer." .'. . nig um a. u. finished third. Miss Eleanor Holm the wnrirt'n oon V T . , ord, fouSd IIui?comm 300i4Tmii.?; PetitnJl3 J5e Ing champion from the New York women's swimming association built ing champion from the w women's enrfmni.. , V. . up a huge lead in "um hrT., and backstroke inn tn mii, h . .i Z mW? w. --can-Clarence (Bustert n-hk. , ,. V aalan Wheats. 'i.S- ln the 1500-meter free style" I In 20 minutes 37.4 aecoiuis: and Micey Riley, also of the u A. A. O I ' take tiUlofnf? PO'nt margin to SALEM. Apr. 20 VP) Keith Am ta..t?e.i0'oot "P.'lnK board title. brbse, former Klamath Falls chief of 2?np tied "ni "e T polnte ch . ,m .nonors In women's ' "ngion a. c, the New i lrJ?-JLl8A- and the Los Angeles "mnriin? Tiie Bankrupt Sale Ladies' Hats A group of nice 'hats formerly sell ing up to 4.95. $lcOO Work Shirts Ex quality cham bray, ventilated armhoies and shoulders. Extra full made a $1 shirt for Ladies'-Misses' Slipnon Sweaters Finest worsted dvcrshot with silk, . ' ' 6H n S short puff sleeves'......:.......:...;....:.... S 3 Shantung Printed Voile A beautiful fabric, lh a good variety of colors ' gjo, nnd patterns, formerly 69c yard, now .1 i"C "Quinebaug" .Pillow Tubing: ' 42-lnch beautlfuMlnen, finish, c n regular 350 t 2t)C SHk Scarfs Full size, lined, and ln particularly gy0 attractive patterns JoC i i aj-jf"l,ta8TO AMi'iMiiiMiiJii. i t Rayon fringed I Boys' WJJis r L M f -J Fanaes Panels Shoes rSWMWMV. 3 1 A group of printed and Voveil rayons formerly priced at 59c now, per yd. Full large marquisette silk fringe, 39c The Bqnki upt Sale of A. C, today's events promise to be closely contested. , BODMAN OPPOSED TO McNARY BILL (Continued From Page One) "lcu"- ; "We, consider the proposal a grave , chant who is expected to oav taxes' , cnant who Is expected to pay tan - . and at the same time continue to - j furnish employment ... to a large fnrM nr nntBri cf.t.. niano , Bodman's telegram asserted "it is our sincere belief that the wntnrr ; ally challenge any statement to the effect that by the use of United mt DnvPr.mA ...i ""v do not interfS; business of the United States grain merchant." Assails Stone ' The message nftRntloH niiiro The message nr f,ri.li , . '"v . unairman mone is ouotpti ar ro- i ... 1 . 1 fusing to sell wheat surnlus to Americans for cash." It said, "but ns;.our larmers- salvation liea in -domestic markets, -"" aPPeare Inconsistent that he ?hould refuse to sell wheat surplus to V"" tlzi, w.nlle landing uuiiieanu markets f o rf armers a nd ?" P"ct.cauy aglft of this yet ad vox surplus t BurPlu! inreign governments which countries are paying cash every day Ambrose New State Tollrenuiii police, was appointed to the state gSS' P3a , Charles' P. Pray, superintendent announced to- day. pf the Conner Store Rayon Slips Splendid quality, full length and with a wide hem. A 1.00 slip for c si2e, with each $1.95 the Conner Stock Partlculanturd, rlnFiay.g i shoes for work or I rmnvi , fl play. A wonder- I I tOMING SUNDAY! ' HERE'S TODAY'S ' S nil bargain at II S.vlt la Sydney Chester Morris "Svl" n i RECALL VOTE ON BAKER ASSURED (Continued Prom Page One) t .tified of the action today. They had j no comment to make. PICKING Jl'KY FOB TRIAL PORTLAND, Ore.. April 29 W , With more than half of its members . already seated tentatively, selection ; of a Jury to try Mayor George L. ! Baker and three other Portland city officials on charges of malfeasance and negligence in office was expected to be completed today. Standing trial with Baker are two . city commissioners, John M. Mann I and Earl Riley, and the city engineer, Claf Laurgaard, and C. Lee Wilson. . r. contractor. Wilson was named as ; an alleged accessory in the maUtas ( ance case. Seven .prospective Jurors were ex amined yesterday 'and none of them were challenged nor excused. Defense attorneys in questioning the prosoec tive jurymen asked them If they "had : , 1 LAST DAY 1 l would move you if your, heart were made of stone! Blasting the secret of a famous surgeon's past . . . Tearing wide the door that hid an amazing love! It took backbone to moke this picture . . . You'll need steady nerves to watch it. Richard r "Tnrchj" . All For Fun -Pallie Review . . Cartoon ' mm "alias '"ml'd'o'cfom Junior Features j ,g!3h&m . .,,, of-candhl hWfviX " 4 rC. r i signed recall netltlons which have been circulated against Mayor Baker and if they belonged to any organi zations advocating municipal owner ship. The malfeasance and negligence Indictment against the city officials was based on the allegation that the city paid $200,000 too much for a municipal market site on Front street. Wilson was president of the Public Market company which owned the site. ' " SQl'EEZIMl Kl BBEIt BALL AIBM FKKHELIS PITCHING CLEVELAND, O. (P) Wcs Farrell. . Cleveland Indian's ace pitcher, uses a rubber ball but It Is only for pur poses of exercise. Ferrell Used to milk cows to. strengthen his fingers. Now ha samiczes the1 ball for lone periods. I When he shags flies in the outfield 'at practice periods Ferrel throws with his left arm to prevent overdevelop ment of his right arm and side. - 1 -j Many things to swap for I ostage Stamps or other small items, 1308 Ninth Street. I .3 Al.,;,,. I I fi I
