La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 24, 1932, Image 2

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La Grande evening observer., May 24, 1932, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPage Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Tuesday, May 24, 1932 Five Americans MARTIN DEFEATS ENGLISH CHAMP IN FIRST ROUND Charles Sweeney Wins From K li. Tipping 4 and 3 Joshua Grane, , Boston Veteran, Upset, : Mi;iltFIK!.l, Hcotlnnil, May 21 01 M. Crowley, a little known kukIIsIi golfer from Portmarnork, today de feated I.eonanl Martin, metropolitan champion of New York, In the wc- ond ronnd ; of the British amateur golf championship, two up. MOIRFIELO, Scotland, May 24 VP) Dave. Mhrtln. California cluunplou, today defeated L. Or. Crawley, Eng lish -champion in 1031, one up In the llrst. round of the British amateur golf championship. Martin won after a tedious, pains taking match which required more than.twloe tho usual time to play. , ' The Englishman frequently was In bunkers and his fine approaching and putting went for. naught as he wasted stroke after 'Stroke In the yawning traps. : Martin had to sink a seven yard putt to beat Crawley on ' the last hole, however, ' as the Englishman lay much nearer to the pin with his approach shod. . ' - Boston Vet lpsct Joshua Crane, the Boston veteran. was upset In another first round match, postponod from yesterday be cause of darkness; by 8. Forsyth of Xdlnburg, two up. . Charles Sweeney, . Oxford student and captain of the university golf team.1 defeated E. B. Tipping four and three to Join his flvo fellow Americans In the second round. He was the last of the 11 Americans en tered to play. ' Four -Cylinder Car Qualifies ) "I For M 30 Race INDIANAPOLIS, May 24 WV-The world's la test Jour-cylinder race car on a straightaway made its appear ance at the IndlanapollB motor speed way yesterday, and In qualifying for the 600-mile race May 30 nearly car oled off preliminary ttpecd honors. R. W. (Stubby) Utubblcfleld, of Los Angotes, brought out the specds eter with which he recently set straightaway records from one to five miles, and reeled off three laps of the qualification test at a speed ap proximating the more than 117 miles an hour made by Lou Moore, of Hol lywood, Cal., in winning the pole position Saturday. Midway of the fourth Jap the right rear tire de veloped a soft spot, and Stubblcflcld coasted aaroM the (finish, line to qualify at 112.809 mjles per hour for ten miles. '. . . Two other drivers qualified yester day, to bring the total to date to 20, Forty cars will be permitted to start. All must average more than 100 miles per hour In tho trials. Piloting the latest creation of Har ry Miller, Los Angeles race car build er, Bob McDonough, of Detroit, mnde the best Bpeed of tho day, 113.270 miles per hour. The racer Is a four wheel .drive, and MjcDonough said after his run that feature made the sharp turns of the speedway easier to negotiate. Phil (Red) 8hafer, Des Moines, la., veteran, qualified his semi stock car at 110.708 miles per hour. Juan Oaudlno, only foreign en trant, dashed off a few prnctice spins In his car, but was undecided Just when he would, attempt to qualify. The trials are concluded Saturday. THREE LOCAL MEN SHOOT IN STTE EVENT Three La Graudo Gun club trap Bhooters, Tracy Ho) 1 inter, Floyd Lim ning and Angus McAllister, partici pated In the state shoot at Corvallls Saturday and Sunday. Although they were not listed among tho winners, they made good scores. - In the 200-bird event Mr. McAl lister shot 178, Mr. Lannlng 178 and Mr.' Holllster 172. In the 200-tartfet state handicap championship event Mr.' McAllister broke 17L and Mr. Holllster 166. Prank Troeh, of Portland, success fully defended his stAte singles cham pionship, breaking 104 out of 200. and C. D. Ray, of Empire, won the stato handicap championship, be sides additional honors. Idaho Beaten By O. S. C. Team, U-4 MOSCOW, Idaho. May 24 (AT Tho University of Idaho bn&oball team lost to Oregon Stato college, 11 to 4. hero yesterday and strengthened Its grip cn the cellar championship of the northern division. Tho teams meet again today. ;Jdaho has won ono ganio, losing 10. Tomorrow the University of Oro gon returns here to play tho game that was rained out Saturday. The score: It. h. E. Idaho 4 la 4 Oregon State 11 12 0 -Spiers, Lacey and Schutte: Potcr spn and Schneider. MaMsHaiiianisii i a. ..lAl'l.UNS FIRST 1MII.O TEAM AUBURN, Ala. Virgil Nunn. senior at Alabama Polytechnic Insti tute, has the distinction of being the first polo captain ever elected at the college. Polo Is being played at Aub urn as a college sport for the first time this year. Baseball Standings By the Associated Pross , NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Boston 21 11 .056 Chicago :., 22 12 .047 Cincinnati 21 17 .653 St. Louis - 16 18 .471 New York 13 18 AiB Brooklyn - 14 20 .412 Philadelphia, 14 21 .400 Pittsburgh ...12 18 .400 AMERICAN LEAGUE ii - -( W. L. Pet. New York Washington Philadelphia Detroit - Cleveland St. IxHIlS' i Chicago .. Boston a 23 2.1 18 17 ......IB 18 .718 ,629 .645 .531 .528 .500 ....12 21 .... 6 27 .364 .182 COAST LEAGUE i. I j. I ' W. L. Pet. Los Angeles 29 18 .617 Hollywood 28 21 .571 Portland -. 20 23 .631 San Francisco 24 22 - .522 Sacramento 25 24 .510 Oakland 22 26 .458 Seattle 21 28 .429 Mission 17 32 .847 YESTERDAY'S GAMES Coast League No games; teams travelling. American League Chicago 4, Cleveland 0. Washington 2, Boston 6. Detroit 6. St. Louis 7. New York 6, Philadelphia 5. National League BoBton 5, Brooklyn 4. Philadelphia 7, New York 9. No other games. Two "Clean-up'-' Men on Lineup Of The Browns fly flavle Talbot (Associated Press Sports Writer) Tho St. Louis Browns, winners' of seven of their last eight engagements and a . brand new American league menace, are having a jolly time dis proving ono of hdseball's oldest max imsthat a club's batting . strength must bo -concentrated midway of the line-up. and let the bottom end fake caro of itself.--. Bill Klllefcr, who has Ideas of his own, has upsot tho best traditions by keeping Jim Lovey, the club's one and only .341 hitter, In eighth posi tion, Just ono step abovo tho pitcher. As a rosult, the Browns present a sort of "doublo-barroled" .throat to opposing hurlers, something novel and apparently effective. There are two separate and distinct clean-up"-batters, Qooso Ooslln, the club's star hitter, in fourth place and Levey In eighth, each with. his. own supporting cast. The scheme. aesignsa to sustain a rally once started, has worked Uko a chann since the Ilrowns caught , 'fire on their recent visit to Washington. Ycstorday they burst loose with five runs In tho seventh to come from behind and down Detroit, 7 to 6. Levey made three hits, knocked in a run and scored twice. Goslin's only hit drove in two more. Tho victory placed the Browns on an even keol for the first Umo this season, with 18 won and 18 lost, and only a game behind the Tigers and Cleveland who are in a virtual tie for fourth place. Tho day's other best feature In the American league also was wit nessed In the west, where Milt Ous ton of the Chicago Whlto Sox beat Cleveland, 4 to 0. on two scattered singles. Further monopolizing the henors. Qnston singled In tho win ning run In the fourth. Red Rufflng's tight relief pitching In the ninth, when he replaced Plp gras with ono out and tho tying run on third and retired the lust 4wo batters, enabled tho Yankees to pull out with n 0 to S win ovor the Ath letics, breaking tho A's winning streak at seven straight. Washington's skid ding Senators took a 6 to 2 beating from tho Boston Red Sox. Stubbornly refusing to "crack." de spite the oxhortatlons of all and sundry critics, tho Boston Braves fought 10 Innings to shade Brook lyn, 6 to 4, and climbed back to the National leaguo top. Rabbit Miiran vllle's line single over first scored Worthlngton with the winning run alter two were out In tho tenth. Tho Cllants kept hammering away and finally captured a messy affair from tho Phillies. 9 to 7. Thrco pitch ers worked for each side during the sec-saw struggle. The giants col lected 19 hits and tho Phils 12. Al so, there were four Otant errors. Bill Walker, tho league's most effective pitcher Inst year, received credit for his llrst 10:12 victory. With only the two games scheduled, the Chicago Cubs slipped back to second place without a chanco to detend themselves. COUGARS NEAR PENNANT; WIN FROM OREGON PULLMAN. WJAH1!., May 24 WV At the top of the northern division con ference heap with 10 victories and two Iosrcs, tho Washington State college baseball team today hod only four games remaining In it rnce for the pennant. Washington Slate defeated the Uni versity of Oregon. 3 to 1, here yes terday In the opening game of the series. The second ' game wos set for this afternoon. Wednesday and Thursday Oregon State comes here. Karl Norby, Washington Stale pitcher. Allowed only two hits yes terday, score: r. h. E. Oregon - 1 a 3 Washington Stato - 3 7 1 Don in and Blmneman; Norby and McKay. . r BEAVER LEADING HOME RUN GROUP i ."-. r.f.n n t:-.i . Higgins, "With 11 Circuit Clouts, Setting Pace in Coast League. Hy the Associated Press First, place honors in Individual batting averages In the Coast league were held today by Arnold Statz, Los Angeles outfielder, - - , Btatz, with an average of .409. led Demaree, of Sacranvmto, who placed Becond, by nine points, the Solon player batting an even .400 Finney, of Portland, was third with ..377. . Home run -honors were held by Htgglns, of Portland, with 11 cir cuit clouts this season. Louie Al mad a, of the Missions, continued to hold the lead In team batting av erages with Aid, Sacramento being second with .300 and Portland third with .300. . The two San Francisco teams of the Coast league, the Seals and Mis sions, leading exponents of daylight baseball, start a one-week stand In ibe home town today. They will play in the afternoon sunshine. In re sponse to urglngs of rabid followers of baseball who have Bhlvered through evening games here so far this sea son. , " Baseball under electric lights, how ever, will continue In other games this week. Oakland goes to Seattle. Hollywood and Los Angeles will stage their own home-town show, and Sac ramento takes on the Ducks In Port land. . Hollywood will be fighting to re gain the league lead from, -the' An gels. San Francisco, forced back to third place, will have to win somp games from the Beds to stay up among the leaders, and may find this somewhat of a task, foralthough the Missions are at the foot of the list, they won last week's series from Hollywood, five games to two. Sport Slants $ J. e By Alan J. Gould " (Associated Press' Sports Editor) ; There Is reason to believe that the major leagues before long will be obliged to follow the lead of the big minors In effecting further re--trenchments. : In a number of spots the spring gate receipts have exceeded expecta tions;' In others the drop has been more pronounced. Bad weather has hit the eastern clubs especially hard. ' ' Prices are not likely to bo ro duced, generally but; the tendency wv trim payrolls and, where advan tfcous, to unloaded high-priced player Ivory, will increase. - Even now quite a few magnates are will ing to admit they did not wield the axe on salaries as vigorously they should have done. TRACK OOAST'H LOVK' '-' 'r " The Pacific Coast league has felt tho pinch nt the gate right from the start. Oakland's owner broke the bad news when he told his players they would hove to take a salary cut of at least 25 per cent or "gamble with fate." Some - have already taken cuts and others were released to reduce expenses. Along the big slope, the main sporting interest this spring con cerns - the coming Olympic Games. Twice as many folks will turn out even a high school track meet, promjsing first class competition, as will pay to see most of the ball games. ' : FOOTDAM, STIIJ, (HITS 'KM Cross country football Jounts for tntersectlonal combat still remain among our few profitable appearing athletic enterprises. Stanford has agreed to play a postseason game with Pittsburgh in the Pitt Stadium, next November 2fl. and it should pack 'em in. Thlo U a nice home coming ges ture for Pop Warner, too. The old fox of the gridiron made his Inst enstcrn stand on the ramparts of the steel city before going to Palo Alto. This will be the first time he has brought a team back to Pitts burgh, although Pop's Stanford In dians took n one-nolnt vlctorv from the Panthers In the 1928 Rose Bowl game. Stanford will play Pittsburgh one week after Its annual "big game" with California. TR.WEI. ON CANIIV Credit an Amsterdam chocolate manufacturer with an osslst In Ilnnnclng the trip of the 25 athletes Hungary will send to the Olympics nt Los Angeles. it Boems the Hungarians were worried over the exchange situation after- tho government suspended foreign dealings. So the Dutch came uio rescue, put an "Olympic chocolate" on the market In Hun gary, announced It would deposit 10 per cent of the gross receipts In gulden In Amsterdam, for the bene fit of the mngyar athletes. If tho Dutch msko a little profit on the side, who's to criticize? The rise and fall of tho great tldo of public golf links In tho United States In 1931 oasts a somewhat punting reflection In the latest col lection of figures compiled very neatly by tho public links soctlon of tho United States Oolf associa tion. Tho play on these wide open spaces of gotfdom. where tho ar tisan, the schoolboy and the night watchman may meet for a friendly sunrise round, showed Increases in such cities as New York. Den ver, Washington, Atlanta, Detroit, St. Louis. Buffalo, : Toledo and Fort Worth. Public play dropped off, however. In Los Angeles. Boston. Brooklyn. Rochester. Portland. Ore.. Seattle. Milwaukee. Philadelphia and Dallas. Tno ebb and flow, therefore. showed no rega.-d for section or consistency. Of two big Cbic.igo 11 L JlZMIMiXM, M Af WwM, M MM E. Au m. VI fi f f lllMI EJ1 MM l2v i 1 ' V 14 II KBN CHURQHiLL- A mnripft in rniifslptl hut dim chance to win. her . 'first Javelin throwing championship in the 1932 Olympic sanies at Los An geles, but what chance she has rests in the strong right arm of Ken Churchill, above, former Cal ifornia star. Churchill will com pete for the Sau Francisco Olym pic clubmen. In the current sea son, he has surpassed the 200- foot mark on several occasions. but has fallen far short oi his American collegiate record of 220 feet 9 inches, which ha estab lished last year in the California Stanford dual meet. In an exhi bition on the coast a year ago, Churchill made the longest throw in American records, a toss of 226 feet 11 inches. That kind of Javelin throwing, if ho can enual it in tho Olympics, will place Mm high in the competition. parks, Jackson showed a falling off of 30,000 rounds, while Lincoln re ported a gain of more than 9000 lust year. Similarly, In San Francisco, Lin coln Park dropped off 25,000 rounds ovor the year but Harding Park registered an 8000 gain. ' , It may have been because the boys hod more time than -usual on their hands but both publid courses In upper Manhattttti axe) tho Bronx showed gains, as comf pared with 1930. At Van Cort lanclt Park, 15,000 moro IB-hole rounds were played while at Mosh olu the Increase was 6000. imop iiir.ii pit ice ? ' Tho lncroaso in tho number of public courses has not beon check ed. In fact, the probability Is that their growth and p&pularity has been encouraged by conditions which have forced thousands to quit the hlgh-prlccd ptivato clubs. For 1031, 210 cities reported on the activities at 323 courses as compared with 201 the yoar before. Close to 10.000,000 18 hole rounds woro played throughout the coun try on theae courses. The 1031 champlonnhlp, played at the Keller Course, St. Paul, was a big and successful party for the public links stars. They should hnvo another fine tournament this year at Louisvilto, where the blue grass grows. TIIK FKiUHUS Here ore tho figures on a few of tho leading public , courses, showing the number of 18-hole rounds played in 1931: 1 Lincoln, San Francisco ....200,396 2 Harding. San Francisco ..198,442 3 Forest Pork. St. Louis ....181.703 4 Jefferson, Seattle 180.035 8 Chandler, Detroit -..162,813 0 Jackson, Chlcogo ...154.715 Our ale is your opportunity . . . , to cash in on New, Clean, Up-to-Date Furniture for every room in your home, at unbelievably low prices. We invite comparison - - z We deliver the goods Money Talks BOHNENKAMP'S BY FAU THE LARGEST FURNITURE STOCK IX EASTERN ORE. E. Potomac, Washington 145.995 8 Ixing Beach, Cal. ..133,000 9 Schenley. Pittsburgh ...t.,.122,000 10 Down River. Spokane .... 120.000 11 Lincoln, -Chicago 119,781 12 Van Oortlandt, N. Y. City 114,122 13 Durand-Eastman, Roch. ....113.363 14 Mosholui N. Y. City- ; 113,252 15 Wilson. Los Angeles '. 108,710 xuisuraiut; i iy o.f Ii. Keeter It is the Idea now that among the distinguished visiting golfers who will attract the close attention of the gal leries at the British open at Sand wich, beginning June 6, will be the quiet little Japanese professional, Tommy Miaymoto who .toured - the United States last winter, winding up at Finehurst in the north and south open. - After the British open, I under stand Tommy will return to Amer ica and play- In our open at Fresh Mendow. , where another foreigner will make his -American debut. Or, more properly Bpeaking, 'his North American- debut; for he la Jose Jurado, the ' brilliant Argentlnan, who has . played several tunes In Britain.--:. - 1 . . x . These two picturesque entries m,ay be expected to go" a long way at' Fresh Meadow toward the re- bilitation--of popeyed interest in our n- chanWlonshlp. which was generally considered to be somewhat on the. flat side in 1031, partly due, no doubt, to the first absence in a dozen years of Bobby Jones. FIRST BOW DRAMATIC Francis Powers for- one rates the Argentlnan as a flamboyant golfer of the type to captivate the fans and certainly his first appearance In ono of the major tournaments north of the equator they never have had one south of It was calculated to Inspire respect and admiration. The little Jurado popped up un I yearsgfatSanallMrS. MOOdV, WOOd he British open Is i T j 7 heralded four wich, where, the played this year! turned In a card of 60 In one qualifying round; and at the end of the second round of tho - tournament was leading the field with a score of 145. Then he slipped, and Sir Walter Hagen steamed on to one of his perennial British victories. iWood Jr., ranking American players 'Last summer at old Carnoustie1" J"1 tennis championships, tho little Jurado got Into the British made, tnflr flrst PParance In mixed open again, and this tlmo he and "!,oubles todttv nd defeated Prau Dros Macdonald Smith, a native- of Car- noustie, looked like successive win ners with (half a dozen holes to lay. - . . , , LlM Jn-7TJ5. , .a wouid'-hnve matched -Or -bettered Mt - Lrthr J t in tho c.os.ng chapters, and Ju- ratio nnished a stroke back of Ar - ....... , v , . ' . i ,. , CADDY GRADUATE ' Mr. Powers has dug up a good story somewhere concerning the manner in which Jurado got into It seems that one Mungo Park, a British open champion of nearly I half a century ago, set out rather ' PORTLAND. Ore., May 24 My Port -late In life,, after his .golfing career land boxing fans will have an oppor had closed, upon a series of travels tunlty tonight to see Tacoma'a "won which ultimately led htm Ito the dor boy," Freddie Steele In action Argentine, which country he found against Frankle Stetson, San Pran to his liking and settled there. Cisco class A welterweight. This will Park's golf clubs went with him, bo Steele's first exhibition outside naturally; and though long out of his home state. Stetson defeated tho game competitively, he still liked to play his throe rounds a week. There being no golf In the Pampas, Mr. Park set about Intro- ducing the game there. -Tie- sue- ceeded. Jurado, then a youngster, was one of his first caddies. Dls-1 covering symptoms of golfing ability In tho kid. Mr. Park began to coach him, a bit. ' And now Jose Jurado and Tommy X3!aymoto.' from the west and the east, from down under the equator and from the orient, are to be mem bers of the samje field In the United States open at Flushing, when our big show starts June 23. Stock Reducing of Furniture - THIS CURIOUS WORLD - Is- , ., . M.l..lrMPI pppPLE mabtkm House. owned by Joseph Thompson s. Omaha. Nebr., is nSorbo : . rii r" LI VINO PiLONGTHe copst; fvie known Aswocves oe the sePi" Because, tmev prcv o-m ON SCftlS ftND PORPOISCS. - KILLER WHALES have earned -for-themselves the tltle -of "Wolves of the Sea." and Eskimos of the Alashan coast believe that? these whales were, oripinally. land woIvcs. "The" killers hunt fn packs of from three to a dozen or more, and prey on seals, por poises, and even larger whales. Arctic explorers have brought back many stories that attest to the fierceness of these desperadoes. Several-instances ore recorded where the whales-made efforts to get nt men and dogs, who were on ice floes.' " Ice -cakes, two and one-half feel thick, can be broken by the lunging ofthc'animals. victorious in Mixed Doubles 1 AUTEUIL, Prance, May 2 OT Mrs Helen Wills Moody and Sidney B. ' ""u "'""M"- .-. The French audience In Roland Garros stadium saw Mrs. Moody un - uwycu ior nie iirst; .iime as sne ana "'Shaky start against the Dutch-Austrian combination ., Woort j - , -,,,,'' ? h- ""ice to' working, losing It i , t JlBb fhJ '"ntt u I ,In tno second, howaver, and were go- jlng at full speed in the last as the attack of Matejka, Austrian Davis'cup Iplayer, and his Dutch partner failed. I ; . r ; - -. . t VCL(Ll btl TO Fight in Portland Wildcat" Carter here two weeks ago and Is a well seasoned boxer. ' Joe Waterman . has Imported old Torres, dynamic Filipino, from Los Angeles in an effort to find a boxer who can give Handy Andy Bundy, Oakland colored boy a battle. Bundy has been winning by one-round knockouts and is believed to possess championship possibilities. A capacity crowd Is anticipated. TEST WORK IS STARTED ON FOUR LANE AUTO TITIE OAKLAND, Cal. P A test bore 700 feet long is being run to deter- . "VIRGINIA" ... IN TsTiNSASIAIjr SBUWMJ6HT, A PI1PT WAS ABUSto RE AO A NEWSR4.R3? BV AS1 5teT4M (WHICS fWHG FTFlV MILES 4VAV (NLftSKAN, mine the character of the ground which will be-encountered in driving a four lang automobile tunnel 3,184 feet in length. : The highway bore will pierce the Berkeley mountains, connecting Ala meda and Contra Oosta counties and eliminate several miles oi" winding mountain road. Tie preliminary work gives employ ment to 250 -workers. The main pro ject, lor which bonds " have been authorized, will cost $4,487,060. ' . Strawberry Crop Improves Outlook Of Ozark Farms , - ' V., Ua V I SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Agrlcul" tural conditions in this section of tho Ozarksr don't 'look i aa gloomy as in some other areas thanks to pros pect for a bountiful strawberry crop. 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Liurmg me bcMuu .H.wunua are L.lnhi In MTllMH Info: ' The late winter freeze, working havoc with the natlon's'peach crop, may prove a help to Ozark orchartl ists. Late In tho summer they will harvest 30,000 acres for sale In a mar ket which will - likely -be under supplied, - ' -. r- With only 60 per cent of a normal apple crop anticipated Income from this source Is expected to compare fa vorably with last year's on account of lower yields reported from the Rockies clear to tho Atlantic.;-" ' .; PORTLAND CASH PORTLAND, Ore., May 24 WT Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem 71o. : - . Soft white 61V5C. , .. Western white 81 'Jo. ; Hard winter 69 'Ac Northern spring 6914c. J Western red 5914 c Oats: No. 2 white $25.00. Today's car receipts: wheat- 14; flour 6; com 4; hay 3.; : STOCKS SUFFER RELAPSE NEW YORK, May 24 (JP) Stocks suffered a relapse today after their recent dullness. In a turnover of I bout a million shares, or double yes terday's volume, active equltleb lost $1 to $3 a share, closing with a weak tone and at the lows of the season. Persistent Belling of food, utility and tobacco Issues eventually soften ed other classifications, "including rails which had held' Up rather well early. ' ' ' 1 J' V CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, May 24 W - (U. S. D. A.) Hogs: 20,000; active, strong to 10c higher; 140-1G0 lbs. 3.153.30. Catue 5,000; fed steers and yearl ings active, steady to strong, vealei 26c or more lower, heifers $5.00 $5.50; vealers $5.00a $5.50. Sheep 10,000; steady to 25c higher; native springers $5.50$6.25; shorn ewes $1.25$2.00. . , OMAHA SHEEP OMAHA, May 24 UP) (XJ. 6. D. A.) Sheep 8,000; Iambs weak to 25c low er, yearlings' and sheep steady, feed ers dull, weak, California lambs. $5.25; native springers $5t00$5.25- fed clip ped lambs $4.25 $4.50; ewes up to $1.75. . ' v Bunyan's Great Work Before'. 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