La Grande evening observer., May 19, 1932, Page 2, Image 2

LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page-Two.-,
Los Angeles In First Places: In Coast League
MISSIONS DEFEAT
HOLLYWOOD TEAM
TO'HELP ANGELS
Portland Loses to Oak
land, 8 Jto 4 r--Seattle'
Noses '.Out - Sacramento
Cliib7'to6.:-
) , The Aamiclated Press
Vw" Angeles was In first place In,
tnVcpast league ."today through Its
own, "darts' and the help of the Mls
- Blon Redsv
The AngeU knocked balls all around
the lot last night to defeat the San
FrancUco Seals 17-2. They, plied up,
lf tlilllca In the first three tunings
una tapped .rnatters off. with, seven
mo'ro In the eighth and ninth, Eight
of tho Angel runs were batted In by
Baker, second baseman.
The Missions triumphed over Holly
wood 10-Q pushing, the stars out of
first paceand giving the Angels a
helpful shove In. It was the Reds'
second straight win over the previous
league, leaders. Six of the Mission?'
runs cameffrbra the bats of Sonkey.
Koenlg and Anderson. , , , . .
KcbUIo took ' the second straight
Mine from SACramehto last night,
when two )?omc ,f uns in ,l.he ninth,
Inning were good for three runs and
u 7-0 score. The clouts wore made by
Pete Scoft and Freddy Mueller, 'rhe'
Senators rallied for two runs iri'thelr
half of the Inning but failed to ac
quire t,hjB tying marker.
Timely base hits and five Portland'
errors .combined to allow Oakland an
8-'vlctory over the Ducks last night.
The game was cinched for Oakland In'
the seventh when Mulleavy tripled
wl,th the bases full,. It, was Oakland's
second, straight, victory.
yesterday's results: ',
' . . . B. H. E.
Awfal ,:.....:.: i-i.ie 1
San,,Fr,ancteco ,Tr,Tr.. -,r- 2 ,10 3,
BHerlia;, Herman and Campbell;
Zlnn, Stlno and Penebsky. ,
,.,,. B. H. E.
Hlepns' ' 10, 10 3
Hollywood ., , 8 11 4
Batteries: Poll," and Blcci; Page,
Turner, Yde and Mayer. .
. . , B. H. E.
Efiittiifl,,,,:..,,.:.........:::...:...:...:.. 7. u 1
Sacramento 0 11 1
Boweries:, alorp Page and Cox;
McQuald, Tlncup ond'wirtsl
- , K' h; r
Fortfd'rid Z 4 7 8
Oakland, 8' JO'
. .Batteries; Hubbell,' Orwall and Pal
mlsano; Wai.sh and Gaston.
iltO'AT MEETING .
HELD AT UNION
(Continued from Page One)
BRUSHING UP SPORTS . . .
urn
H hi.
By Laiifer
The champions von but easily '
In the afternoou game by terrific
battiug. Ixiwe'B work with tho-;
stick was unparalleled, his four ''
ihome runs makiuc a leagiiereo
ord and Ma total of bates equal
ing Larry Twltchell'a famous
arhlerenient. Every one of these
: hits went to far over Ibe left field '
fence that no fielder could bave
koDt him from making the cir
cuit Tiacl they been in the open
Held. Two of the home runa were
made In the third Inn frig. At
tendance: 8000. The score: r t
.Boston ....,209 015 21x 2f
Cincinnati ..ZOO 040 00511 v
Hase hits Boston, 10; Cincin
nati. H. Errors Boston, 3; .
Cincinnati, 6. Batteries Nichols
ar.d Kyan; Chamberlln and,
Vaughn. Umpire Swartwood.
Time .of tame 215.
me new YoRiCfoiSune
TutS Mucrt. SPACE .To
bobby lowe's remmwjle
-feat-
ill '1 wMtfgm
He
HEUOMlM,
ausTrM.iwJ
recoct
0T oFTftE
IB PlrFEKENl
DlSftMCES
IN. WHICH
Grande, attcnclecl, the meeting and
pjedtced, Ut arando'g support for tills
yeart Jiroject. Hey Farried a prom- Philadelphia Athletics,
se. Jielp sell season tickets In La
Qrando In placo of asking the stores
to .close. , .
T. B. Johnson, ot Lower Cove, who
Yankees, Cubs
Set Fast Pace
Last Few Days
Ity fJiiylo i'alltot
(Assoclntetl Press Sports Editor)
Returns from the yenr's flrs.t lntor
sectlonnl strife wero ut luind toduy,
and tho only outstanding benefic
iaries of the movement appeared to
bo tho Chicago Cubs In the National
loague. the New York Yankees in
the Amerlcnn.
By sweeping all nine engagements
with, tho Invaders from the west, the
Yankees had passed Washington and
are in first place. The Cubs, win
ning eight of 12 from the National
league's eustcrn delegates, Ukewlss
entrenched themselves at the top.
Cincinnati's lie As, lth nine wins
and five losses at home, and the
with seven
victories against four defeats, were
tho only other teams to show a sub
stantlal profit.
Washington failed to fatten its
liad attdhded the creamery meeting at Btnni,lng nt tne expense of the vis
rave lie, weanesuay, reported iniiv
Payette folks were Interested and that
a number of oxhlblts were being ar
ranged from that locality.
jQulto a few race horses, will be on
thp ground, according to Lew Bidder,
Ghalrjnant of tho sports committee.
Ho Is getting things lined up and
spates that present prospects aro for
as good a .sports program as over
qeioro...pai Ijees, rormer jocxey;
Uing western clubs. Losing tlielr last
four stralitht to St. Louis, the Sena
tors wound up with an even break
In ten games and a game and a half
out of first place as they faced tho
Yanks In a doubleheudcr at the sta
dium today.
It ii th's Homer Kelps
Tho Yankees terminated their re
markablo streak by nosing out Cleve
land, 3 to 2, on the strength of
raco ridd,er, will Jiuve. charge of thejBabo Ruth's smash into the bleach
racing program and promises inter- era In tho tenth Inning. In so do
cstlng track entertainment. mg, they became the first team in
Cecil arlgijs. reported that more . tho American league history to cap-
Em lth Hughes boys than ever before
would, attend this year. r
. yiyo fijimo carnival has been con
tracted for as last year, and with tho
nightly dances, evening entertain
ment Is nbstired.
to. 10.
(i. Bill Clark, Brooklyn southpaw.
Checked in with the day's best per
formance in the National league
when he beat the Pittsburgh Pirates,
.I; to 2, , In 'four hits. Lefty O'Doul
smashed a triple, a double and a'sln
gie for Max Carey's- crpw.
(Hunts Trim Itrds
A big seventh Inning in which they
scored seven runs, and knocked Si
Johnson from, tho peak gave the New
York Giants a 9 to 3 victory ovor
Cincinnati. BUI Terry topped off the
seventh inning uprising with his
ninth horn em n of the season.
Cljarley Orimm continued his
batting rompage as tho Cubs took
their final. from the Phillies, 0 to 4.
Three singles ran the veteran first
sucker's record to nine hits In the
last three games. Chuck Klein gave
the Phils three of tlieir runs off
Guy Bush when he drove one out of to the flue
handkerchief occupied the afternoon.
Those present wero Mmes. Harry Car
penter, Jesse Poster. Alvira Roup.
Ed Purdin, E. W. Calvert, Daisy Wag
ner, P. D, McCully. A. M. MtKlnley.
W. G. Belth. Floyd Green, Dora Ham
ilton, Laura Need ham, Alex Glllaspie,
Art Wilson, Reta Cameron, Bill War
nock, Bart Sprague, George -Dawson,
Harry Mays, P. H; Gaulke, Charles
Patten, Ed Leffell, Edith Halst. John
Hayes, Ed Eben, Sam White, Homer
Hayes, Art Colllnsworth and Malda
Stevenson. Each guest was asked
to write her name and date of birth
day so those coining: next are apt
to be remembered.
Thursday afternoon, the flue of
Sam White's residence was burning
out and for a while looked as if the
roof were on fire. The alarm was
turned in and at once the truck
was out but it proved to be confined
sluht with two on base.
Led by Waliy Borgcr, Avho wal
loped a double and three singles, the
Boston Braves defeated St. Louis, 6
to 3. The veteran Tom Zachary held
the champions to five hits.
ilasebatl Standings
Ity the AHKmiatcu Pros
NATIONAL I.KAUUK I
W. L. Pet.
Chleogo 21 D .700
Boston , 17 10 .630
Cincinnati 18 10 .620
.Louis .'. 15 10 .424
Philadelphia 13 17 .4:13
Brooklyn 12 10 .420 I
Now York 10 14 .417
1'iUsuurijh 0 17 .340
AMritli AN' I.KAfU'K
. . W. L. Pet.
rjtw York .....io a .700
famfngton 19 9 .079 1
Cleveland i 18 14 .303
Detroit 16 ia .650
Philadelphia 13 14 .433
St. Louis 16 17 .409 !
Chicago : 9 19 .321 I
Boston 5 22 .135 i
turn 15 straight games at home.
Washington bowed to tho Browns,
11 to 7, In a slugfest that produced
33 hits and used up four Washing
ton pitchers.
Lefty Grove's pitching and homo
runs by Foxx, Dykes and Simmons
featured tho Athletics' parting lick at
Detroit. The score was 8 to 2.
Smead Jolley's hitting helped tho
Boston Red Sox break a slx-gamj los
ing streak at Chicago's expense 13
JOSEPH
PERSONALS
By Mrs. Malda Stevenson
(Observer Correspondent)
JOSEPH (Special) Mr. nnd Mrs.
P. D, McCully gave a dinner and
skating party at the lake Friday eve
ning in honor of the teachers who
aro leaving next week. Those In
tho party were Mrs. Stevenson, Lois
OelsliiLrer. Ornlia Nofskcr. Malda
j Caldwell, Beverly Scott, Frank Mc
Cully Jr., Klon Mhthcws, Aubrey
Estes and Paul Putnam and the host
and hostess.
Thursday, Wra. Molllo Mays was
ploasantly surprised by 30- of her
friends who swooped In on her
with a covered dish luncheon to cele
brato her birthday. After a dinner
consisting of almost everything good
to cat on tables on the lawn, con
versation and games of drop-the-
At Start of Solo Flight for Paris
COAST LB AG I' K
w. l. ret. j
Los Angeles 28 17 .605 i
Hollywood 20 ltt ,5Jl j
Ban Francisco 35 19 .668 J
Portland 23 21 .523
Sacramento - ...2t 23 .477
Ookland - 20 23 ,56fi
Seattle 20 24 .453
Missions 14 30 .318
iksfUliilAYS UAMK9
'uot l-eaRiip
Los Angeles 17, San Francisco 2.
Missions 10, Hollywood 0.
Seattle 7, Sacramento 0.
Portland 4, Oakland 8.
Amrlraii I-rajtue
New York 3. Cleveland 2.
Boston 13, Chtcago 10.
Philadelphia B. Detroit 2.
Washington 7, St. Louis 11.
National League
Pllsburgh 2t Brooklyn 4.
Cincinnati 3 New York 0.
Chicago 6, Philadelphia 4.
St. Lou la 3, Boston 5.
!
i n. it r .v
, a
Hi
UiJtt
1
VK'jIii' iff f
Ilk it. X t
sat
Tib-lo Qnnrxn nnlohr n tori Vila fmifth
birthday anniversary Saturday at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Searcy. Jackie had his birthday
cake with candles but did not have
party.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Daggett and Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Stewart went to
Enterprise Saturday evening for com
mencement exercises. Miss Sylvia
Daggett, a sister of Mr. Daggett and
Mrs. Stewart was a member of the
class.
Senator Hney Long
Caught Off Guard
WASHINGTON, Mfcy 19 ()
For all his versatility, Sena
$ tor Huey P. Long was caught
3 off bose last night by Senator
J Neely of West Virginia.
$ After repeatedly taking com-
mand of the tax bill debate,
i loading it around to the rola-
3 tlvo climatic conditions .of $
$ California and Louisiana, the $
history of . Texas and the g-
$ frightful state of the paving S
outside the capltol. Long was -
$ tempted by Neely into making S
$ a comparison of the gas pro- 3
duction of his stato and West 4
Virginia.
P "Mr. President," said Neely, 3
turning a beatific smile to
$ Vice President Curtis, "West 3
$ Virginia's gas Is under control.
That's the only difference." S
4 When the guffaws and gavel- S
? banging censed, Long changed $
$ tho subject. 3
Drew on Imaginatton
There is no portrait of Iloger Wil
liams In existence. When the state
of lthode Island presented a statue
of her founder to the nation to be
placed In tho Capitol the artist had
to make tho memorial from an Ideal
conception. , V '
Commencement"
To Be Held At ;
Cove iVnight
Uj Mrs. A. u. Co'nkllii'
(Observer Correspondent)
' COVE (Speclal)r The. Junior-senior
banquet of the Cove High school was
held at .the La Grande hotel Friday
evenings Tulips and narcissus were
Ued In the decorations for the event
which . was attended by 38 " people,
seated at one large table. The pro-
gram was as follows, Miss Aids Black
acting 'as1 toastmlstress; puet, "Some-'
where a Voice Is Calling." Louise An
derson and Christina Nclger: address
of welcome, Miss BlanK: response,
LaVon Koger; song. "The Caravan,"
Darcy McCool; a toast. Prof. La Vlo
lette; short speech, Darrel Wetner:
short talk, O. M Gardner, member
school board; reading "Friar Phillip."
Mrs. Hefty; song, "Just Awearyln''
for You," J. B. Price; short talks.'
Don Smith, Cecil Richards; the high:
school song.'
' The guests were members of the
senior and Junior .classes, Mr. and
Mrs. LaVlolette, Mr. and Mrs. J, B.
Price, Mrs. E. E; Cood, Mrs. T; C.
Hefty. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Towle'
and Mr. an MTs. O. M. Gardner.
The baccalaureate sermon was de
livered by Bev. Mr, Calame at the
Methodist church Sunday evening.
Masses, of.-pink and white flowers
the class colors were used for dec-
Masons Dedicate'
Memorial
Marching toward the towering
granlto structure' that Is the
George Washington Masonic Me
morial Temple at Alexandria, Va..
some of the. thousands of Masons
who gathered for the dedication
of the building arc shown here
during the impressive ceremonies.
orations. Following Is the program:
"The Lord Is My Light and My
Salvation," the choir; prayer. Rev.
Mr. Dryden; "When Shadows Come,"
choir; scriptire lesson. Rev. Mr. Bouvy;
"Faith Is the Victory," congregation;
sermon; "Make Me a Blessing," con
gregation; benediction,- Rev. Charles
Hancock: George T Cochran, of La
Grande, will deliver the commence
ment address Thursday evening. John
Fisher is valedictorian and La Von
Koger salutatorlam -.
The school budget meeting will be
held 'at the school house next Mon
day evening. A. A. Antles, E. H. Bell
antt'fW. A. McNeill will assis the
board In preparing the budget -for
1932-1933.'
Rev. Mr. Bouvy and his sister, of
Carlyle, Mjont., are guests of Rev. and
Mrs.' Dryden x The men were class
mates In college.
- Miss Rosetta Zellar is at the Grande
Rondo hospital. In La Grande where
she underwent a minor operation
last week. Her condition is 'report
ed as favorable.
Mrs. Laura Van Vlack, of Portland,
spent a few days last '-week with her
mother, Mrs. A. Sills.
The Masonic and Eastern Star
homes in Forest Grove will bo pre
sented with a quilt containing 600
names of O. B. S. members, by Cher
ry chapter, at grand chapter in Port
land in June, by Mrs. Bessie Fletch
er, worthy matron. The chapter is
making another quilt containing 1000
names but this will not be present
ed at the Masonic hall next Tuesday
and all Cove members and visiting
members are urged to see it.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stearns, of La
Grande, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rees, of
Union, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Conklin
and children were dinner guests of
Mrs. A. a.- Conklin Sunday,'
Mr. and Mrs. Hefty., and sons; ' Mr;'
and Mrs. G. E. Barker and daughter,
spent Sunday afternoon in a trip to
the Thief Valley dam. Pondosa and
Medical Springs.
TO UHMOVti HOT DOG STAND
I
PRINCETON, N. J.,. May 19 (P
The hot dog stand established near
the improvised grave- of the murdered
Lindbergh baby by. an opportunist
who saw a chance to enrich himself
.on the hunger of norbld sightseers,
.is to be removed.
Dr. John Grler Hlrben, retired
president of Princeton university,
telephoned today to Gov. A. Harry
VJoore and asked the stand be taken
away. Gov. Moore promised swift
action.
It was Dr. Hlbben 'who protested
soon after the baby was kidnaped
against barnstormers who started an
aerial hack business over the Lind
bergh home. That was stopped too.
Nugget ot Wisdom
Optimism carries a world" map In
Its pocket.-
Delco Remy and Autolite
Starter, Genera toe and Ignition
Repairing.
Genuine Factory Parts
BURGESS HATTUY & ELSCTJUC
Phono Matin 135 1308 Jel-Ave.
TARZAH
THE APE, a MAN
.am,
HI " ' : :
til iMWfcj
A brief Riimlliy to hN wire, lil 1 1 -rivir-olil son, Hilly, anil his pun-ms.
llh nliiini l.ml Helclum here Is pUlurrd, and the ArllmtUin, N. !.,
pllnl look ofr alone from Ne:uk All mh t nil the flr.1 leR of Ills flljllt
lo Purls, by nay nt Harbor Urate, NenroiimllaiiU, and Ireluud.
IS
PROHIBITION
A
SUCCESS?
Here the Screen Debate
on (his Subject at the
LIBERTY THEATER
Sunday nnd Monday
Hetween
amy semple
Mcpherson
and
WALTER HUSTON
(In Addition to
llcsnlnr Program)
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