Pago Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Tuesday May 17, 1932
La Grande
4 OR 5 ATHLETES
TO COMPETE FOR
BLUE AND WHITE
Meet to be Held Saturday
s Under Auspices of ra
cific V. All Portland
Schools Entel-ed. ;
La foArtdi High school's track and
field team will mnke Its final ef-
fort' to win a stnto tltlo Saturday,
May 81 at Forest Grove, when four
or fivo members or tno 'riser squau
will compete In the Pacific university
Invitational meet an event tnat
ranks second In importance in Ore
Kon to the state meet held at Cor
vallig. . .
Codch Ira Woodie announces that
Torrehce, Beery, Walker and Bram
wcll are sure to make tho trip, and
there is a possibility that DeLong,
discus thrower, also will go. Tho
team will Jravc 1m Orah'de early Fri
day morning for Forest Grove. '
Portland Teams Enter
All of the Portland high schools
which participated in the state meet
at Corvalils expect to have teams in
the Forest Grove meet, and Hill Mili
tary' 'and Columbia university also
will send Squads, in addition a large
number of Western "Oregon schools
will compete No reports have been
received as yet or any Eastern Ore
gon tearn entering' with the excep
tion of La Grande.
1 According td reports received here,
boys Will ho be limited to three
event's, and ' Torronce In all prob
ability, will be entered In four or five.
The meet ftt Pacific university Is
tile tenth 'annual and also Is open
to Washington Btate schools, although
only a few of these teams ordinarily
cohiipete. Two representatives of
daoh school 'entered will bo allowed
in each ovent. The 440-yard dash
will be run twice, points in each to
count. Practically all preliminaries
..will bo held In the afternoon, with
tho meet to begin at 1:30 o'clock, end
probably end by 6 o'clock.
The Records
" Events, records, holders and year
sot follow:
100-yard dash Held Jointly by
Spears, Camas,' in 1024: Edwards,
Bcavorton, In 1027: Sheythe, Corvalils,
In 1029, and Pennington, Eugene, In
'1030. Time, ilO.l.
i" 220-yard dash Kirchcr, Sllverton,
11025, Time, M. V'
V ' 440-yard ruin Blnco, Snlem, 1028.
Timo, :62,1. i i M ' -t,
880-yard ' run Adam8 ' Corvalils,
'1023, Time, 2:03.2.
u Mile run Garrett, Hood River,
"11)20. Tlme, 4:81.
- High hurdles Hart, Boavorton, '
1031. Time, :10.6.
j Low hurdles Bole, Vancouvor,
yjOSO. Time, :20.1.
Half-mile relay Salom high, 1027.
Time, 1:31.4. '' -V.' I
Shot put Walker. Washington,
,1031, Distance, 40 feet.
,i. Discus Grant, Bcaverton, ', 1030.
Distance, 116 feet 6 inches.
juvelln McKay, Washington, 1031.
Distance, 174 feet 11 Inches.
Pole vault Keascy, Corvalils, 1030.
Height, 11 feet 3 Inches.
' High Jump Bruce, Franklin, and
Miller, Chcmawa, 1031. Height, 5
' feet D'' Inches.
'' Broad Jump Sheythe. Corvalils,
1020. Distance, 20 feet 11 Inchon.
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HUSKIES WIN
FROM OREGON
TEAM 11 TO 7
EUGENE, Ore., May 17 (P) Three
Oregon pitchers fell victims to Uni
versity of Washington's hitters here
yesterday, when the northerners took
a 11 to 7 victory. Anderson, Wat
kins and Donin were the unlucky
heavers, while Specs Putnam went
the entire route for the Huskies. The
score: B. H. E.
Washington 116 2
Oregon 7 11 4
Putnam and Hartnett; Anderson,
Watkins, Donin and Shanneman.
IIKAKCATH WIN
SALEM, Ore., May 17 (ff) Willamt
ette Bearcats smothered . Llnfleld's
baseball team 8 to 0 here yesterday.
Taking the lead In the second Wil
lamette was never In danger. Low
ell dribble brightened the game with
a homer in the seventh. "
Tho score : R. H. E.
Linfield .'. 0 3 1
Willamette -. 8 10 2
Dally and Prldley; Peterson and
McCann.
Yankee Hurling
Stock Soaring
To New Levels
By Guyle Talbot
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
Stock In the New York Yankees
pitching department, which up to
ten days ago was selling for some
thing like a dime a dozen on the
open market and very few takers at
any price had soared out of sight
today.
Climaxing the most sensational
streak seen In the American league
In more than two decades, the Yun
kee curvors had tied a record that
has stood for 20 years.
When Vernon Gomez set the Cleve
land Indians down, 8 to 0, yesterday
he became the fourth consecutive
member of Joe McCarthy's staff to
blank the enemy. Johnny Allen
started ft last Wednesday by stopping
St. Louis, 3 to 0; George Pipgras fol
lowed with a 0 to 0 decision over
Chicago on Saturday, and Charles
Ruffing whitewashed Cleveland Sun
day, 6 to 0.
Ties Leugue Itecortl
The feat ties the league record held
Jointly by the Cleveland Indians and
Boston Red Sox of 1003 and 1000, re
spectively. If today's Yankee pitch
or probably young Allen holds the
Indians scoreless for only tho first
two Innings It will better tho pres
ent mark of 41 scoreless rounds sot
by Cleveland's 1003 staff.
The Yanks still have some distance
to go, however, to equal the major
league record of six straight shutouts
set up by the Pittsburgh Nationals
in looa. , . . . -
First place In the league standing
waR the prize that wont with Gomez'
triumph yesterday, tho Yankees slip
ping ahead of Washington by a few
points as the Senators were shutout
the second Btralght day by St. Louis,
2 to 0. Sammy Gray yielded only
three hits.
Itrrry's Hit Vuluahle
Charley Berry, late of the Boston
Red Sox, doublod In tho tenth with
Appling on base to give Chicago a
hard-earned 4 to 3 victory over his
former teammates. Smead Jolley,
who went to Boston In the deal that
sent Berry awny, accounted for all
tho Rod Sox runs off Ted Lyons with
a pnlr of homo runs. Detroit Btaged a
Word Puzzle
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chloride
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thirpootiod
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AsHinncd clmr
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tho way to
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I.lRht brown
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Palo and sickly
look I nit
Covers
'i'uko one's way
Character in
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land HU. InlivflnlnfT
Ti, MIliKiito or
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Enters
five run rally in the fourth to de
feat the Athletics, 6 to 4.
Two of the day's three games in
the National league were featured by
brilliant pitching. "Red" Lucas of
the Cincinnati Reds yielded only
three hits lh beating the Giants, 6
to 2. and Van Mungo, Brooklyn
rookie, allowed but four as the
Dodgers overwhelmed Pittsburgh, 11
to 1. Lucas, pitching his sixth vic
tory, didn't let a man reach first base
after Koenccke nicked him for a
homerun In the third Inning.
Rlggs Stephenson's single with
three aboard In the last of the ninth
gave the leading Chicago Cubs an 11
to 10 victory over the Phillies. As
the Boston Braves were rained out
at St. Louis, the Cubs stretched their
lead to a game and a half.
Baseball Standings
liy tho Asot:lntI Press
NATIONAL LEAGTIS
W. L. Pet.
Chicago ...19 0 .679
Boston 16 9 .640
Cincinnati -17 16 31
St. Louis tlf ....14 15 .483
Philadelphia 13 IS .464
Brooklyn 11 16 .423
fclew York -. 9 13 .409
Pittsburgh 8 18 .333
AMKI1ICAN I.EAOVE
W. L. Pet.
New York 17 8 .739
Washington 19 7 .731
Cleveland 18 12 .600
betrolt 15 10 .800
Philadelphia -...11 14 .440
St. Louis 13 17 .433
Chicago - 8 18 .808
Boston - 4 21 .160
COAST LEAGUE
w;. l. Pot.
Hollywood ; 26 16 .619
San Francisco 26 17 .695
Los Angeles 24 17 .686
Portland .23 10 .648
Sacramento 21 21 ,600
Oakland 18 23 .439
Seattle 18 24 .429
Missions .12 30 .286
YESTERDAY'S GARUiS ,
Const League
(No games; teams traveling.)
American League
New York 8, Cleveland 0.
Boston 3, Chicago 4.
Philadelphia 4, Detroit 6.
Washington 0, St. Louis 2.
Natlonnl League
Pittsburgh 1, Brooklyn 11.
Cincinnati 0, New York 2.
Chicago 11, Philadelphia 10. '
St. Louis-Boston, postponed, rain.
"Young" Corbett 1
Whips Whitehead
SAN FRANCISCO, May 17 (ft) An.
overwhelming ten-round victory over
Vearl Vhitoheatl, newly orownod Cal)-'
fornla welterweight ohampion, was
added today to the string of triumphs
of "Young" Corbett, perennial seeker
of the world's 147-pouud title. But
the Fresno, Cal., southpaw was still
without a crown of any kind, except
glory.
The Santa Monica, Col., boy Kept
his title safe lost night by entering
the ring at 147 'A pounds. Corbott
weighed 147
The Fresnan easily took every round
except the fifth and sixth, and nearly
floored Whitehead In the eighth.
Art Ravcnsdalc, Marquette uni
versity hurdler, whoso home is in
Canada, holds an exhibition victory
over Lord David Birghley, English
man, who won the 400 mjeter hur
dles In the 1028 Olympics.
son -JONES
Oiu'p asaln II nppi'nis that Cull
fonlia limy provido tho Olympic
diKcus-thrmviiiK champion. If Huh
Joiio, above, Stanford University
slur, uncorks ono of his custom-
avy spectacular throws at tho Los
Angeles games. In l'J-'l at runs
the winner was Clarence (Hud)
Houser. University of Southern
California star. Four years later
nt Amsterdam, the winner was
Dr. C. I,. (Hurt) llouser, with a
toss of moro 'jinn 155 feet, which
Is what tho I:i2 Olympic platter
tossers must strive lo heat. Jones
Is llilll IntercollCBlato discus
champion, undefeated In his spe
cially. Already this year ho has a
mark of llil feet 5 Inches, six
Ic.ct.Jai ther than Ilouser's Olsni
r'js -V.ccori)..' . ." .1
Pnrpst iirnvfi Tm ok Meet
... i
BEAVERS FACING
OAKLAND SERIES
Stars, Now on Top, to
Meet Missions Sfcatz
Leading League. ,
By The Arwoclaied Prewt
Hollywood's Stars viewed the rest
of the Coast league from a position
atop league standings today and pre
pared to carry on against the last
place Mission Reds tonight.
The Stars displaced San Francisco
last week after a bang -up serl-es with
Sacramento in which the Hollywood
team took six straight games before
losing the seventh and last to the
Senators. The string of victories
boosted them Into first place as the
Seals lost their series to Oakland.
The Seals are now in second place.
after having held the top rung In
the ladder slnoe the season started.
Other games this week beginning
tonight will see Los Angeles at San
Francisco; Portland at Oakland and
Seattle at Sacramento. The Holly
wood-Missions series will be played on
the Stars home field.
Batting an average of .436, Arnold
Statz, Los Angeles outfielder, led the
league today and was the only player
in the ciroult above the .400 -mark.
During ths series with Seattle In the
pa3t week, Statz gathered 13 hits In
22 trips to the plate, and. added 26
points to his average as compared
with the week previous.
Finney of Portland, is ln second
place with .398, and Demaree of Sac
ramento, is third with .389.
The standings Included games of
Sunday, for flayers who have par
ticipated in 20 games or more.
Parents of Tennis
Star Are Separated
SAN FRANCISCO. May 17 (P) The
Examiner today said Dr. and Mrs.
Clarence A. Wills, father and mother
of Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, -noted
tennis star, are residing apart.
Dr. Wills, the Examiner said, had
bcon living at the Faculty club on
tho University of California campus
at Berkeley for almost a year.,.
Mrs. Wills, the paper added, has
been in residence at the Berkeley
Women's City club for the last few:
months. She said she planned to
leave Berkeley, today - .to Join her
daughter, now engaged In a European
tennis campaign. v ' - -
The Examiner . said both Dr. and
Mrs. Wills declined to comment on
the situation, but Mrs. Wills, in re
sponse to a question concerning the
possibility of court action, clocTared:
"No. Positively no."
Lieutenant of Kinjp
Ivan Mihailoff Is
Murdered in S6fia
SOFIA. Bulgaria. May 17 m Dim
Itre Mihailoff, the principal lieuten
ant of "King" Ivan Mihailoff, who
heads the movement for independ
ence for Macedonians living in
Orccce, Bulgaria and Jugoslavia, was
assassinated on a Sofia street' last
night. '
He served as legal counsel for the
"King," who operates from hidden
strongholds In the Balkan moun
tains. The assassin escnped.
The Macedonian "King" is the
source of numerous legends -and
stories In tne Balkan region. j?or
sonie time he has been carrying on
romantic reprisals and plots lri an
effort .to make difficult the rule of
Greece. Bulgaria and Jugoslavia over
the Macedonians. His prime minis
ter Is Jordan Shkatorff, formerly of
Cloveland.vO.
Japaneie Ingenuity "
Ry crossing barnyard fowl with
copper ami green plieasnntsj Jap.
arioso fanciers raise roosters with
tails moro than 12 feet long.
You can HEAR
and FEEL the
EXTRA
POWER
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Its roport is n loud BARK
Instead of tho "pop" of ordi
nary .22's. You'll like the
business-like kick" nt your
shoulder. The Western
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power and 26 moro speed,
due to the new DOUBLE
ACTION powder. Much long
er rnnite thnn you ever hoped
for. Get a box today.
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Lans, 22 Long
Hlflr. .43 W. H. F.
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point bull.H.
W. H.
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Company
- THIS CURIOUS WORLD
f" ""SL viwen A LM sToosnT in lonooh, I
. iAj?Y W ana of Iter BEST DCSSD 'i
1
HoRees
WEAR,
STRAW
"'Sfjoesv-"
ANOAvjsr&e
ABotfTfVeRV
1SN
wees: "
1932 BY HZA SIR VI Of, INC V-lT '
hN JAPAN, liatances wpre once measured by tho number of straw
slioes'.a jiorse wo)'js out lri going from one place to another. Every
driver carries .along a plentiful supply of "spares" for his horse, and
lilt along country roads ti)0 (traveler sees discarded worn-out horse
shoes he shoes dro mado of rice straw which is braided into a
hoot that covers the -entire hoof, with strings that tie around the
horse's fetlocks. '
IlKWOrtMS 'outgrovf their skins four times during their rapid
growing period. At tlie end of .tjits time they quit eating and spin
themselves Into n Bilk cocoon. It is Ihis cocoon that makes the
silkworm valuable to the commercial world.
Seniors Defeat
Freshmen 12 -4
In Second Game
How They Stand
W. L. Pet.
Sophomores
Seniors
Freshmen -Juniors
....
1 0 1.000
1 1 .500
0 1 -.000
0 0 .000
The second game In the lnterclass
baseball series at La Grande High
was played last 'evening with the
seniors trouncing the rook nine 12
to 4. Last week the. seniors lost to
the sophomores in the opening game
of the season.',- - - ;
This afternoon 'the ' seniors will
complete , their ..participation "iwlien
they play the Junior team. ,;
The batteries yesterday were: seu
lons Teutsch, Conkey and Cochran;
rooks Stewart, Bean, R. DeBole, Case
and Walden, Churchill.
Oregon Football
x players Injured
PORTLAND. Moy 17 (P) Oliver
Pope. 2.3; and Joe Walsh, 20. Univer
sity of Oregon football players, were
brought to a hospital here Monday
for treatment of Injuries received in
football goms. Pope suffered an In
Jury to his rlg'ht wrist early lost fall
and Walsh's left knee was hurt two
weeks ogo. ', '
In the first 23 games of the year
Dick POrter, Cleveland outfielder,
hit safely In all but to.
Rail fares EAST
lowest in many years
Take your choice
1
Coach Onc-Wsv Fares.
Effective from May 1 5
2
3
'Intermediate or Tourist One-Way Fares. Good in Tourist
sleepers upon payment of regular Tourist sleeping car
eharqes. Effective from Mav 1 5 to December 31.1 932.
30-Day Round-Trip Fares. To points east of Chicago
and St. Louis. Good In all classes of equipment in
cluding Tourist or Standard sleepers upon payment of
regular sleeping car charges. Effective from May 28 to
October 15. Return limit 30 days, not exceeding
October 31, 1932.
4 Summer Excursion Round-Trip Fares. Good in all
classes of equipment including Tourist or Standard
sleepers upon payment of regular sleeping car charges.
Effective from May 22 to October 15. 1932, except
tickets east of Chicago and St. Louis, which will be on
sale only to September 30. Return limit, October
31,1932. .
, For exact fares from your city
arid oilier information, call on or
address the local Union 1'utiific Agent
THE OVERLAND ROUTE'
UNION
SILKWORMS ARff sosmau.
that 700,000 WeiH ont.y ons
PtfONO. . . 60T WlTHlNV 47. PAYS'
THeSAMG 700,000 WiitVMeiSH '
V,iOO POONOS.
PLAYING THIS AFTERNOON
Due to certain end-of-term activ
ities at the Normal school Wednes
day afternoon the Normal school
baseball nine will meet the Eagles
baseball team in their weekly prac
tice game this afternoon at the Con
nordale field. Instead of tomorrow.
The game will start promptly at 4
o'clock. -
- No Disguise Possible
A fool cannot look nor srmd nor
walk like a man of sense. La
Bruyere.
Not Success Texts
Wealth, nritortoty, plnce find pow
er nre no measure of success what
soever. H. O. Wells, English Novel-
'1st and Historian. . ,
" ' 'Greatness
Earnestness, wrote Bulwer, Is the
best gift of mental power, .and de
ficiency of heart Is the cause of
miyiy mon never becoming great
$Sg583S$S3,S,St 3
Sport Slants
By Alan J. Gould
(Associated Press Sports Editor)
It is regrettable that it took an
abnormal death toll In football last-!
season to focus more attention upon
tho need for greater supervision of
schoolboy- athletics, but the fact to
day is that various agencies are work-i
ing for the benefit of the boys who
will bo the college and club stars
Good in Coaches or Chair Can.
to December J1 , 1 932.
PACIFIC
IeW'Natlonal Football Rules J' lluna
committee decided upon - certain h d 8econd und. where
drastic changes in the playing code ne R pa '
it was the feeling of many Inter- i TM & putting In anybody's lan
scholastic leaders, among them Ed- guage. on grass or sand or bent or
ward J. Storey of Westchester, sec-j what have you?
retary of the Men's Athletic Section ; Mr. ParKer's card shows one hole
of the American Physical Education above par, 8 pars. 7 bi rales, and a
association, that the high schools brace of eagles good ones. It fol
might be obliged to take independ- lows:
ent action. j par (out)
This . is ' not necessary now, since Parker -
the safeguards needed ; for the' Par (in)
schoolboys, as well - as the college 1 Parker
men, are Included in the 1932 regu -
lations. 1
In noting a variation ot football
for the younger generation Storey
writes: f
'Prominent physical educators
are commenting favorably upon the
design of a Junior official football
for use In Rlfimfmtnrv and iunior
high schools for playing the popular j Bobby Jones' best score : was on
game of 'pass football. This ball is the old East Lake course, a pretty
of my own design, and I have ad- big layout of about 6600 yards at
Justed It as to size by considerable the time a 3, with nine 'pars and
research with kids. This ball will . nine birdies, made in 1022. , V
appear next fall in many junior high joneS' best card In major com
schools for the playing of this pettton. and. I think, the lowest
game."
MINIATURE HURDLING
Some adjustments also may be
made in track and field athletics for
the benefit of the boys, apart from
the use of a lighter shot.
'American hurdling Is suffering,
notes Bert Barron of Swarthmore, 1 score ever compiled on anything
"beoause younger boys have not hadtk6 a regular golf course was bv
nuraie aisxance aajustea to ineir
age and physical development."
Barron suggests a 180-yard low
hurdle race for boys pf high school
age with a three-foot hurdle as
means of helping develop the, youths
for the longer routes.
CllOOSF, LACKOSSK
When the matter was' put to
voto of the students, St. John's col-
lege or Maryland decided it would
rather -have lacrosse than baseball,
since there were insufficient funds
tor both, i
- This attitude may be either the
cause or the effect of St. John's be
ing the present national lacrosse
champion, .;At any rate it is a fea
ture of -the old Indian game's ex
traordinary, popularity among col
lege men in the South. Atlantic dis
trict. It is not exaggerating to say
It ranks next to and perhaps rivals
the interest in football.
"Dlnty", Moore, the St. John's
coach, is a Johns Hopkins university
graduate and part owner of a fash
ionable girls' school near Baltimore.
This Game t
I received the other day a 'card of
the golf course at the Moultrie Coun
ty club, Moultrie, Ga., which merits
notice. It was compiled by John O.
Parker ond reads 31-3162.
' The Moultrie course is a nine
hole affair, and not a very long
one; it 'measures 2900 yards, or
6800 for the 18 holes, with a not
particularly exacting par of 72.
But a card of 62 is not exactly
one to be laughed off, on any regu
lar golf course. Especially with the
features noted below.
Mr. Parker played the first, hole
in 2 each round. This hole is of
286 yards. It Is not nuch of a par
4 hole, of course. But well, a deuce
3
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Is something to write home about, at
1 that. And he did it twice. His third .
2 in the round was at a hole ot 21M
! yards: a par 3, and a good long one.'
1'l TTlXd THE ANSWKK
6ri only one "green'1 of the 18
HIH Ur Tarlrm pmnln ; aa Tn'ann
444 535 34436
231 434 434-31..
444 535 344 3672
244 534 2433162
i ' .
f HOKHY.'S OEST n ' , . .. -
I Phenomenally low scores, as you
'may have netlced, seem to get
down in the low 60's and stick
, there. Aubrey Bomer's startling
round in the French open at. St,
Cloud in 1329 was 2 or 63, I Xor-.
(tot which.. :,
j score tnus lar in tne major events,
j was his 66 at Sunningdale, close
J to 7000 yards, in the qualifying
rounds of the British open In 1026,
George Duncan is reported to
j have done a 57 on a rather toylsh
course in Switzerland, a good many
venrs aeo. But I think " th lnwAct
( James Braid, tbe great Scottish
I professional, a generation ago at
, Hedderwick, in Scotland a - very
.fair layout.
Braid was ploying in a fourball
match with three amateurs. ' ' Ho
and his partner lost the first hole
to .a birdie 3. They were' 7 up at
the turn, winning the net '.eight
holes in succession. Braid s card
J WnS 50 for the round,
r
On one hole where James needed
a 4, his partner came In with a ,3,
so that all the wretched opponents
had to shoot at was 1 above 3s a
best-ball of 65. .
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