La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 25, 1932, Image 2

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La Grande evening observer., May 25, 1932, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPage. Two-' Sacraiiientd DIETRICH UNABLE TO STOP SOLONS IN NIGHT CONTEST Missions, Hollywood arid Oakland All Chalk up Victories Frisco Game in Afternoon. ;: Ilv tile Associated I'rnis Flvo thousand customer? nod the Mission Reds enjoyed the return of afternoon baseball , to Ban Francisco yesterday. The Seals didn't have. so much fun; being on. the wrong end of an 8 to 6 score, under a warm sun, . tho Mission sluggers collected n hits lind the Seals 10, which might be considered a testimonial for day light playing. The Missions put on a three-run dHvo In the seventh Inning at the expense of Jimmy Ztnn, Seal right hander, to clinch the game. 'Down. In Los Angeles .night base ball continued to bo popular, 10,000 fans turning out to see Hollywood blank tho, Angels 4 to 0. ,The pltch- IiIk of Tom Sheehort proved too mucn for Los Angeles. . ' Win Bnlldu, the losing pitcher, got off . to a bad start with two runs against mm in tne first Inning, and two more: were rung up In the sixth. '. - : , Cold In Portland It was a cold. ' raw night In Port land 'and pitchers for Sacramento and Portland sccmpd to have diffi culty. In getting warmed up. The Senators won 4 to 1. Vinci for Sac ramento and Dietrich for Portland walked a total of 13 men, but Vinci held the Ducks to four hits. The. Oaks . put on some sparkling fielding In Seattle to beat the home town team 10 to 4 In opening a night series. Brubakcr pulled off a double fllnv In the seventh when Seattle had tho bases filled by taking a hot liner off Burns' bat and shooting it tt) first for the second out. . Yesterday's results: R. H. E. jiissions : :...J. a n i Ban FranclBco 5 10 3 Lelber, T. Plllette and Rlccl; Zlnn, Douglas, Rooney and Ward. R. H. E. Hollywood '. 4 7 0 Los Angeles 0 0 2 Bheehan and BasBler; Mayer, Bal lou, Sweetland and Campbell. ; . h. e. s'acramcnto . 4 10 4 Portland . 14 1 Vinci and Wlrts; Dietrich . and Fltstp'atrlck. ' i - ' t; ), A. H. E. Oakland;. , , ,.,.,.,..10 10 3 Seattle ...L,....,,..'...,....,.....;,........4 7 4 Thomas"' and Gaston;' Pago,""Wet-. Kcl, D. Froltas'and Cox, ,t Womarl Hurt Badly At Wrestling Match - TOPEKA, Kan., Mjay 25 WV-An excited wrestling fan hurled a pop bottle at the ring and fractured the skull of Mrs. Hall Smith, wile of a prominent Topeka attorney, last night. Mrs. . Smith was In a dangerous condition today. A reward of $100 was offered for Identification of .the pop bottle thrower. . .,, .. , v Another casualty was the referee knocked out by an uppcrcut swung by Doc Reynolds, of Texas, who was angered by the loss of a fall to Jean pallet, of Prance. New Coach Named At Albany College ALBANY, Ore., May 25 (P) Charles P. LappcnbuHch, assistant coach at the University of Washington lost year, has been appointed director of athletics at Albany college. He will report In September. Tho announcc Weut was mado by Dr. Thomas W. lllbb, president. Lappenbusch suc ceeds Lloyd A. Balcom, resigned. . Baseball Standings By the Associated Press coast .i:,Kii'i: i V. Il Pet. tos Angeles 21) 10 .004 Hollywood ; .'. 20 21 .6110 Portland 20 24 .620 Sacramento .. San Francisco Oakland Seattle Missions 20 24 .6ao 24 23 .611 23 20 .400 21 29 .420 18 32 .300 AMERICAN IXAflllE W. h. Pet. New York 24 0 .727. folshlngton 22 13 MB Detroit ...TT. 18 16 .646 Philadelphia 18 10 .629 Cleveland 19 18 .614 St, Louis 18 10 .480 Chicago 13 21 .3112 Boston 0 27 .182 NATIONAL I.EAOI'H W. L. Pet. Boston - 21 12 .030 Chicago - 22 13 .020 Cincinnati 21 18 .538 St. Louis 17 18 .480 New York 13 17 .433 Brooklyn - 15 20 .420 Pittsburgh 13 18 .410 Philadelphia 15 21 .417 YESTERDAY'S OA.MKS Const I.easue Missions 8, San Francisco 5. Hollywood 4. Los Angeles 0. Bacramento 4, Portland 1. Oakland 10, Seattle 4. Amerlrait league New York 3, Philadelphia 1. Detroit 6, St. Louis G. Chicago 11, Cleveland 7. Only games played. National league Boston 3, Brooklyn 6. Philadelphia )1, New York St, Louis 8, Chicago 0. Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh 5. OLYMPIC HOPE - -I HEC I - nnanainpi ... - - r DYER. fe VM I 0i&xs "s ' Ht M"- J si ' 4'l 1 d ? i i T- -- em -. g forge v: '5ri (ieorRO .Simpson, V. 8. Olympic Hope, Is sliiiwn uliove cleniunstnit lii); his geliiwuy Mr a quick Might over the 2011-im-trr course. Other outstanding aspirant for the Olympic frown at the distance aru Dyer and Tolan of America and Koernlg (iermany. - Oregon Baseball Team Turns Back Leaeue Leaders PULLMAN, Wash., May 25 VP) University of Oregon's baseball team turned back the conference leading Washington State nine, 3 to 1. here yesterday. Osborne Edwards pitched a nice game for the visitors, allow ing but three hits. The Cougars' score came In the second Inning on two. singles and a fielder's choice. Oregon i made all her runs In the sixth when they began bunting and put two jnen oh base. ' Lefty Irvine was, relieved by 'Myron Estill, who walked .MlmnaUKh. Shanemnn then drove In Eti wards and Londahl walk" "cd, .scoring Stevens; Mlmuaugh tal lied on an outfield fly. Oregon state piays nere tomorrow and Thursday. The score: R. H. E. Oregon 3 4 3 Washington v 13 2 Edwards and Shaneman; Irvine, Estill and McKay. O. H. C. TEAM WINS MOSCOW, Ida,, May 25 VP) Oregon Stuto college baseball nine defeated Idaho 11 to 6 here yesterday, mak ing It four straight wins over the Vandals. Cronln hit a homer for the Staters In the sixth with two on and in the same framo Clarke hit three bagger, scoring another. Sathcr got a circuit drive for Idaho with none on in. tho ninth. Oregon plays a postponed gamo hero today. Tho score : R. H. E. Oregon State , 11 24 2 Idaho 2 8 4 Daily Cross - nunuss solution of Yesterday 8 Puzzle Dlfllt mado of broad crumbs Celosllnl visitors Ilea st Noab's lumling Iila co Cut off Satellite Noto the hc?(I of Pay out llnni Trial Vend l'ronch pronoun ar legully Uoilfl Asiatic native Creole portico Calmer llosrued Hobrow wind for (iod Silkworm i.osniy Kiiort Lntid sleeps DOWN Hw of (lie moiuti I'ohIUvo elrrtrlo D'"fs measures ComiiiiKs puliu Proolso location v 17, t wiLsRi pcHIda1r 20 ANNEilASElALI NE BANNER 5R E V I L E S SS. Wmt o mMd o mm a c e ? i I m e y;- u o p mm a L A- V E MAM E S WtM Y Sit G q rJjl l la Mr A P PlEtf S 36. A R E N AM All 1MB V EA BSPJDly l is'C'EL EiN'bl VJ- . 40. nj. I'ronoun b'i. Luzon BHVilRO li. Moist 43 Anoicnt fi Jewish 7 iijiri'ue , R. Aiiproacliitl r.s. Lonkocl lo 1)0 5U. KlniviT!. 1. 2. '3-34 "5 E . p; I7 R Up U3 p7 3 'fifi , , V';.; ' m ' 35 3i jf 7T 33 3? -5o" Si . VS2 7SS HELMUT KOER.WIS Hughes and Keema: Spiers and Schutte. Moody-Wood Net Combination In Quarter-Finals AUTEUIL, Prance, May 25 (iP) Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and Sidney B. Wood JrK today advanced to the quarter-finals of- mixed doubles In the French Uonnis championships ' In a straight. set victory over Ceclle Dur rand Mercler, and Francois. Terrier. The scores were 03, .Orlj,'' '! " . Both member , pf ' . the ' i ranking' American' comblnaiioi ; iwcre- in fine, lorm ln-contrast ta tlieic .sliaky tait yesterday when they dropped the first set to Frail Dros Canters and Frana Matejka and had to work hard to win the match. They played easily and confidently today. . They will meet the French com bination of Tela Adamoff and Chris tian Boussus in the quarter-finals. the latter today defeating the Eng lish team of Mrs. Kitty McKano Qod frec and O. P. Hughes, 3-0, 6-4, 0-3. Singles piny will not start until Friday with Rene Lacoste, making a return to championship competition. playing tnc urst icaturcd matcn. ritisco Fin it SAN FRANCISCO, May 25 UP) (State Mkt, News Service) Apples: per box, Washington: Wincsaps xt 1.5041.75. Oregon : Newtown Pippins fancy 1.75r2.00; Xf $2.25 vr $2.50. Word Puzzle Cubto mclers Units Morcnmlle cstnbllsli- nient Chief nctor Permits Sheet of Glass Amphlblnn animals Possess Chldoil vehemently Our only coniu'ctlon with the outer world Pass, ns tlmo Wealthy Church festival Anticipates with fore boillnit Tart of an nmphU theater Attitude Stalk Ornnns of slBht Mctrlo hind measuro Former nenntlvo Near 3. Pinch 4. Uxlit fi. Moist fi. A ilnin Solln'O of Hunt In colonlnl :. ilnva " R. Altertnitlvo !. lOmaimlea i, 111. (,'lly In I't'nnsyl. vanlji ' 11. Moslcnn LA CRANDE EVENlflfa OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE, t From THREE FAVORED f TO BETTER MARK Record Shattering - 200 Meter Race Looms From Simpson, Koemig, Tolan " "By Alan (io'tiiil (Associated Press Sports Editor) NEW YORK, May 25 p)-The Can adian "Jinx" opparently Is the only factor America needs to have rnuch OLYMPIC 200-METER . CHAMPIONS Year Winner, Country Time $ 1900 Tewkesbury, U.S. :22.2 1004 Hahn, U.S.A. ....x;21.6 1008 Kerr, Canada ...... :22.4 $ 1912 Craig. U.S. A :21.7 8 1920 Woodrlng. U.S.A. :22. 3 1924 Scholz, U.S. A x:21.G 4 1928 Williams. Canada :21.8 ? (x) Olympic record. Tied In S semi-finals, 1928. by Koernlg, 5 Germany. World record, 20.8, by Roland Locke, U.S.A., 1926. S Event not run at Athens In 1890 and 1906. 2sS3$S3$S!$$$ concern about irj planning to regain the Olympic 200-meter sprint cham pionship this summer at Los An geles. Twice In Olympic history unher alded Canadian youths have sprung to fame and victory In this event at the expense of the Yankee favorites. Bobby Kerr turned the trick in 1908 at London. Percy Williams romped along 20 years later, at Amsterdam, to frustrate the gallant attempt of Jackson Scholz to repeat for the U. S. A. At least the North American con tinent has acquired a monopoly over the 2 00 -meter route, for the United States furnished all the other win ners. Williams Hits Itlg .Tod Williams expects to defend this no well as his 100-meter honors, but if he does he will be the first sprint er to repeat. j His principal opposition probably will consist of two Americans, George Simpson and Eddie Tolan, and the German star, Helmut Kocrr nly. Any one of the three is capable of bouncing the present Olympic record of 21.& seconds into the dis card. Simpson has equalled the world record of 20.0. !" ''Simpson, who pulled a tendon while going great' guns In the 1928 trjouts. Is making a comeback. To lan, the former Michigan negro run ner, has beaten 21 seconds and pos sesses plenty of stamina. , . , Koernlg, according to reports-is running better than in 1028, wlWh ho handed Williams the lntter's only setback, In the 200-meter semi finals and tied the Olympic record. Tho German wound up fourth in the final, however, trailing Williams, Rangeley of England and Scholz. One Position Wide Open ' Tho third position on the XL'S. 200-meter tearni appears wide open, assuming Tolan and Simpson have , no trouble qualifying. j Prank Wykoff has the ,speed to stay with any of the contenders, but lacks endurance, and will con centrate on the 100. So will Emmet t Topplno. Bob Kelso 1 of California ; and Ralph .Metcalfe of Marquette, lvo developed scnsrtional speed : this spring, but lack big-tlmo expe-1 erlcnce. Hoc Dyer, the former Stan- I ford star, is another comeback can- j dldate. ' 'Three-Piece ! Enamel Suite . . . Four-Piece Walnut Suite . ! ' . Four-Piece Maple Suite .... We Deliver L O Sven Scholz. Veteran of three Olympiads, .has . been . working ..out hopefully under the direction . of Lawson Robertson at Philadelphia, but the former champion cannot be seriously considered. Scholz; ran on the . 1920 sprint re lay team, beat Charley Paddock by inches in the 200-meter final in 1924 and ran third In 1928. No sprinter has ever competed in !four .Olym piads.. , , '. '' ' Alan Woodrlng,-old Syracuse star, sprang one of the biggest Olympic surprises when he - outfooted Pad dock, in the 1920, final, Paddock, who had galloped off With the 100, was a red-hot favorite. , .f . , Woodrlng had trouble getting the right kind or shoes and finally was advised by Robertson to spend a day shopping for better footgear. He returned with a pair that had unusually long, spikes, but the. going was soft on , the track dt Antwerp, and they gave Woodrlng Just' the footing he needed to win. Sport Slants $3$33$.$$$S$$$$ , ; . . fly. Alan, J. Gould , .: , ... "I've got the best outfield I've had since taking hold of the . Phillies," Burt Shotton remarked as. he Jed his forces on their first western invasion. .He referred to the combination, of Hal Lee In left, George Davis, tho St. Paul., recruit, in center, and Chuck .kiein. almost an entire out field In himself, roaming the tight. " I had .suggested his former trio of O'Doul, Southern and Klein was pretty useful but Burt explained: "They were no where as strong defensively as my present combina tion, nor as fast. O'Doul s a great fellow and a sweet hitter but off sets his batting by poor handling of ground balls and a' weak arm. , "Davfsjlobks like ;a, real comer. He suddenly started . to , go great just when it looked as. though he had failed. I gave him every chance. He knew he had to produce and I think he Just grabbed the confi dence he needed one afternoon when ho banged out a triple and a home run. . t "The entire league is' better bal anced, with Boston, Cincinnati and our club much stronger looking, while the Cards and Giants appear no better. . The Giants can't be as bad as they have looked . against us. The Cards will continue to get fine pitching but I don't see how, they can lick us 18 games out of 22, the way they did last year. Do you know we didn't win a single game In St. , Louis last year?" SHIRES SNORTS FLAMES . Art Shires entered Cincinnati with the Braves, still a casualty but breathing defiance - to any - and - all Inclined to count, rilml out.'V '. V ' . "I'll be back In . there regularly soon," he declared, as the western invasion began. . "Huck" Betts, obtained . In the, draft from St. Paul, pitched, three straight victories and brqught a smile to the faces of Bill MjcKech nle , and- Judge Fuchs, that refused to come off. . , "I'm not surprised to have Betts come through..' McKechnle said. "We couldn't afford to buy him at' the price they wanted $30,000 ; but were lucky to catch him in the draft.". TO CLEAR ROAD. OF SNOW , PORTLAND, May 25 (VP) . The work of removing snow barriers from the Mackenzie (highway will be started by the state highway com mission June 6, It . was announced here today... Why not biiy (T1)1KT Here are a few Bedrobm Sets at prices vJ'Jl go 1qW you'll think we stole them! . $47.50 $49.50 $59.50 !LJVJHllCillVcl 111 IJ By Far the Largest Furniture Stock Prtlkiid Pioneer Merchant Murdered at. Night CHALLIS, Idaho. May 24 (P) His head almost severed by a blow from an axe, the body of G. M. Read, about 75, ' pioneer storekeeper, was found near the rear door of his gro cery early today. Read was last seen alive about midnight, his body being discovered by SarnUesseh, whose dog caused a disturbance about 4 a. m. Robbery tt, thought by officers to have been the motive. Read was said to have carried a. sum of money, but It was. not found. An .inquest will be held following arrival of R. C. Themes, fingerprint expert of Poca tello, Idaho. FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column hoi) b In by 0 l m. Pit ICES Before buying Crystals It will pay you to see the beautiful line at Rich ardson's Alt and Gift Shop 6-20-2 t. . A GIFT OF QUALITY AND of lasting beauty, is a neck lace of the very latest In Crystal. You will find the largest selection of Rock Crystal beads and of costume Jewelry that Is shown in Eastern Oregon, now at Richardson's Art and Gift shop. 6-20-2 t. . GET THOSE ASTERS Verbenlas, snaps, ' salvia, pansles. tomatoes, cabbage, egg plants, petu nlus anything you want at Com munity Cash and Mrs. Norrls. 6-17-t f. TREASURER'S CALL FOIl CITY WARRANTS Notice Is hereby given that there are now funds on hand to pay all outstanding warrants on General Fund of The City of La Grande, Ore gon, up to and Including No. 36580, dated December 10, 1031. 0 . . . interest on all warrants on General Fund from Ho. 3 64 Dp to 36580 in clusive, ceases from this date. J. E. STEARNS, City Treasurer. Dated La Grande, Oregon, May 25, 1032. 5-25-1 t. , "SO. 13(103 , TREASURY DEPARTMENT Office of Comptroller of the Currency Washington, D. C;, March 7, 1932. Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, It ha been made to appear that "The First National Bank of Li Grande" In the city of La Grande In the County of Union and State of Oregon has complied with all the provisions of the statutes of the United States, required to bo com - Dlleri with hPfnro nn futRnr.lnt.1nn nhall be authorized to" commence the bu- ncss of banklngrr-- r;: .-.r Now therefore 1. J. w! Polu. Comb troller of the Currency, do - hereby certify that "The First National Bank of La Grande" In the City of La Grande in the -County of Union and btate oi Oregon Is authorized to com mence the business' of Banking as provided In Section Fifty one hun dred and, sixty-nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States. :, . In testimony whereof witness my hand-and seal of office this seventh day of March, 1932. J. W. POLE, Comptroller of the Currency. - 3-24-60 t Hemstitching, pleating-, Dutton holes, etc Norton's KiQlj Shop.. . . . , Adv. EXCEPTIONALLY LOW TRICES On cabbage, cauliflower, tomato and pansy plants at Rohan's greenhouse. 6-7-1 m 3C that furniture NOW? you Three-Piece Walnut Suite Four-Piece Enamel Suite Four-Piece Enamel Suite . . . . . . Four-Piece Walnut Suite . . ...... Four-Piece Walnut Suite Three-Piece Walnut Suite 4-1 See Fred Spaeth for your Plumbing and Heating repairs. Phone Main 58-. SCHOOL DISTRICT NCMHKIl OXE WARRANTS CALLED, School District No. 1, Union Coun tv. Warrants numbered ninety eight to two hundred and fifty inclusive are hereby called and same win oe paid when presented at the office of the District Clerk In the High School Building. La Grande, Oregon. Inter est ceases after date of May 21, 1S32. R. O. Williams, District Clerk. 6-24-2 t. , SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF UNION World War Veterans State Aid Com mission representing and acting ny Julius L. Meier, Governor, Hal E. Hoss, Secretary of State, George A. White, Adjutant General, Walter S. Fisher and Prescott W. Cookingham, comoristne the World War Veter ans' State Aid Commission of State of Oregon, Plaintiff, Francis A. Goodbrod and GeorgiAnna , Goodbrod, husband and wife and Ada F. SchweiEler. Defendants. TO: ADA F. SCHWEIGLER, ,one of - the above named defendants. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON you are; hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you In . the above entitled court and cause, on or before the 1st day of June, 1932, the said date be ing the last day of the four week period prescribed by the order for the publication of this summons. And If you fail to answer said com plaint or otherwise plead herein, for want thereof, the above named plain tiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for In Its complaint, to-wit: For Judgment and decree against the defendants, Francis A. Goodbrod, and GeorglAnna Goodbrod, his wife, and each of them, for the sum of $2826.50, together with interest there on at the rate of 4 per annum on the 24th day of September, 1931, un til paid, and against the defendants, Francis A. Gocdbrod and GeorglAnna Goodbrod, his wife, and each of them, for the further sum of $250.00, at torney fees for the collection of plain tiff's note and the foreclosure of plaintiff's mortgage, and for plain tiff's costs and disbursements In curred herein. That the plaintiffs mortgage given to secure said note as heretofore de scribed be decreed to be a first and prior lien over all other liens or en cumbrances and that the said sums of. money above set forth be decreed to be a good, valid and subsisting Hen upon the said premises under; and by virtue of said mortgage, upon all -v of the property heretofore de scribed and as described In plaintiff's l t to-wif V1S W1.L nme 1 p.m vision -of Sub- -fLoto twof (2), . three (3), four .(4), and seven (7) 'of WHY COOK AT HOME? '-, ' .. When You Can Get ; One-Half Fried Spring Chicken With Complete fffn Course for OUC at the UNION HOTEL, '.'THE HOUSE THAT IS HOME TO YOU" ...W..'..:.... $27.75 AND MANY, MANY S in Eastern Oregon WcdiiesdaVi' May 25,1932 Coggan's second (2nd) Addition to the City of La Grande, County of Union, State of Oregon, and that the said mortgage be fore closed, and that the property there- ' In described be sold as provided by -law; that the plaintiff may be a pur chaser at said sale; that the proceeds of the said sale of the said property be applied to the payment of ithe amounts duo the plaintiff and to be come due upon tne promissory note hereinbefore described, reasonable at torney fees and costs and disburse ments of this suit, and accruing costs, and the balance, if any, to be paid to the subsequent mortgagee, or , her successors in interest, ana 11 the ; proceeds of the said sale are not suf ficient to pay the said sums so due . the plaintiff, and to become due as aforesaid, then the same to be ap plied pro tanto and that the plaintiff have .Judgment against the defen dants. Francis A. Goodbrod and GeorglAnna Goodbrod, his wife, and each of them, for any deficiency re maining unpaid; that the sheriff, at the time of the said sale of the said mortgaged property, put the pur chaser of said property In possession--thereof, that the Sheriff be directed to execute end deliver to said pur chaser at the time of the said sale, a certificate of sale to said property and a sheriff's deed to the same at the expiration of the time allowed by law for the redemption of real prop erty if no redemption be had. That the Equity of the defendant, Ada F. Schwelgler, and all persons claiming under her in and to said mortgaged property, be forever barred and foreclosed of and from all right, title, lien, estate or Interest tn and to or upon said mortgaged property, and every part thereof, saving and excepting only the statutory right of redemption. That the said mortgage be declared to bo prior in time and superior in right to any right, title,, lien, estate or Interest, or any claim of any right,' title, lien, estate or interest which the' defendants, Francis A. Goodbrod and GeorglAnna Goodbrod, Ills wife, and' Ada F. Schwelgler, may have or claim to have In or to or upon said prem ises or any part thereof, and that all of the defendants, and each of them,' and all persons or parties claiming' under them, or any of them, may be . forever enjoined and debarred from asserting any claim whatsoever in and to said land and premises adverse to plaintiff, and for such other and fur-' thei relief as to the Court may seem Just and equitable. This summons is published by or der of the Honorable J. W. Khowlcv; Circuit Judge of the State of Oregon, for Union County, made and entered in the above entitled court on the 3rd day of May, 1932, prescribing that this summons be served by publlca-' tion thereof, that the same be pub-i llshed once a week for four successive weeks ond in five consecutivo Issues of the La Grande Evening Observer, a newspaper published dally in the City of La Gronde, Union. County, Oregon, and of general circulation in said County. Date of first publication: May 4th. 1932., . Date of last publication: June 1st,. 1932. ' . HUGH E. BRADY, Attorney for Plain- ,. tiff, residing at' La Grande, Oregon. May'4-11-18-25. June 1. $29.75 $35 00 $39.75 $65.00 $69.50 pi I OTHERS Money Talks, nA IT,.! J.IUVY.