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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1932)
LAURMibti EVENlNU OliSEKVlilK, LA (JKAN UU, OKKv7 Friday,. June 3, J932 Angels Massacre Seals 15 t6 3; Nose Out Oakland V99 SENATORS BLAST INDIAN HOSIERS' EORli-2 VICTORY League. Leading Holly wood Team,Managpsrto tay iaFrqnt by Troiinc- ing Missions 6-5. Th climbing- Portland Beavers edged due Oakland to 2 to ocort) their eleventh victory Jrf the lfint 14 Bamdff.t Theti Gitlr collected tligfcfc' hits totho Beavers'-alx.ttout Pitcher Hoy Jollier htti h-wobbly eighth In ning; issuing three walks, two of which camo home on Johnson's long doujbje. ,v i t i n -'Stung fcyi memory 'of a 10 to 1 de feat the night before the Angels turned on the- Seals lust night and administered a 16 to, 3 drpbblng. ; Wttri' batting oyei- improved by a Diornlng' prftctlco soAHlon, the Angels routed Pitcher Ken Douglas In tho first. Inning under a deluge - of six runs. Lee Stine took the box and was hit freely, the southerners get ting s total -or si hits; ' Ernie Sulik ,ot the Seals continued his heavy stick work, driving In all three Sun Fran cisco runs, , . . 9 . . Stars Win AkuIii ' "'TiiO league-leading Hollywood iBtars beat -the, tall- end Missions, at. Sun Francisco iln a night encounter, Tom Sheeriim pitohing his. seventh straight vie Wry. -The score was 6 to 6. , Kaclt pitcher was touched for 12 hits. Murk Koenlg, former big lenguer, put nslde his Infield duties for the duy and pitched fpr'the Missions. Sacramento Scions','' kicked- around quito- a bit recently, slipped into high gear and handed 'Seattle' a 10 to 2 pasting! Jimmy-De'6hong,.whdi recently went to Sacramento from the Philadelphia Athletics, won his first pitching start for the Senators, allowing the In dians v only i six hits. - Sacramento pounded out nine runs In the last inning. '"Yesterday's results: R. H. E j Oakland 2 8 1 Portland ..:.....!.!.;. 3 6 0 Joiner and Head; McDonald and Palmlsano, t . R. II. E. San Francisco . 3 10 0 Los Angeles .. IS 21 0 Douglas, stlne and Walgren; Buccht and'Cronln. OLYMPIC HOPES Nowland Listed As Best Bet For Varsity In 1933 BOB VAN OSDEL (Irorjio Hpllz, I . h. high fiver, Is shown above clearing (lie ornss-iaf In style fWt promises a ifuiin plnnshlp to the home forces In I In; Olympic flumes 1 1 Ik summer. Kplt. soared (I feet X'. Inches In (loom lust winter. Inset Is lloh Van Osilel, West toast prospect who has e.vieeileil (i,fect ft Inches In , spring meets. ' SPITZ FAVORED FOR HIGH JUMP American, Jumper Goes 6 i eet o'o Inches in Indoor Meet to Better Record lly Alan Could (Associated Press Sport Editor) OLYMPIC Illlill JI MP CHAMPIONS , m'i -, ; r. h. e. I Hollywood . 0 12 a ) Missions 6 12 q Sheohan and Bassler; Koenlg and i Hofmann, Rlccl. ., I '4 B. II. Ei Sacramento , ID 10 3 Seattle.-! ............ 3 0 3 n DesUong and Woodall: Page, Froltas, Walters and Cox. . . ' ' ilaci Driber Has narrow Escape Year Winner, .Country Height 1U0G Clark. U.S. A 5:11 Baxter, U.S. A 0:02.8 Jones, U. 8. A 6:11 Leahy, Ireland ...,6:09 Porter, U.S. A 0:03 Richards, U.S.A. 0:03?; Landon, U.S.A. 0:04 Osborn, U.S.A. xJ:0fl King, U.S.A. 0:04 x , Olympic record. World record, 0:08 '4, by Osborn 1024. (Ocorgo Spite; U. S. A., Jump ed 0:0i!, Indoors, 1032.) have been off their feed. The win ner was on Irish lad, Leahy, at 6 feet 07 inches, and the best Amer ican jump was at 6:07, for third place. The United States captured at least three places In every other Olympiad. , Tho most dramatic battle for the Olympic high Jump medal was in 1012 nt Stockholm,' . where Alma Richards, giant Utah and Cornell j star, beat the great Callfornlan and j favorite, Oeorgo Horlne, who had set the world record at 0-7. j , Richards, Horlne and Lelsche, j the German, were the three flnal- g lists. With the bar at 0:3, Lelsche cleared euslly on his first try. S Jlorlne failed In three attempts. 3 j Richards missed his first two tries, F. B. Culver, superintendent of the latter district, whose term of office has expired, was not reappointed. It was said thef curtailment is in tended for one yWr only. , The concluding Issue of the Ore gon Emerald, University of Oregon student dally, under the present staff, included a number of reviews of 1931-32 activities. In an article discussing the Oregon frosh , track team, six yearlings were listed as. likely to have little trouble going to, the front in. varsity compe tition next year! The six were: Fred Newland, nurd Jeff Torn Lee and Bob Wagner, distance jnen; pardner Frye, weights;, Warren itMar&?, Javelin; and Tom Garrett,' pole vaulter. Nowland, wh6;1(s a La Grande boy, monopolized ,thfj spotlight, ; in the story, which carried his picture in half-column size. "Nowland not only Is able to do fast time in the high and low hurdles but has been a leading sprinter for the frosh. all year and tops the, bar in the high Jump close to six feet," the article said. "His best time has been made in the high sticks with a mark of 16.2 seconds." 1 Incidentally, In making i bis 1&2 mark, Nowland defeated two varsity hurdlers, Allen and McCoy, in vari ous meets this year, Nowland has usually made high scoring honors and Invariably either won or placed in the , high and low hurdles and high Jump. . Nowland, also' was elected honorary captain of the frosh track squad last week. Deep Stuff Diplomacy sumei lines Is h mutter of repudiating the , Interview, and both sides taking back who I was said. Toleifo hi ode... Mission Indians To Play Eagles Here on Sunday The La Orande Eagles baseball club will wind up a week of strenuous practice with this evening's activities at the High school field, and accord ing to Manager D. . W. Hall, will bo well prepared for a 'game here Sue.' day afternoon with the Mission In dian baseball team: - Manager Aaron MJuthorn, of tho Mission club, states that his nine Is even more colorful this year than It has been In previous years, and that the Indians are playing a very good brand of baseball. .. The team, fin ished second la the Umatilla county ' league. j . Several switches have been made In tho Eagles lineup during the week. Evans was moved from second to third, Posey to second from short, and Price to short from third. ' The Infield Is a much more efficient com bination than It has been at any time in the past. Improved pitching Is . expected for next Sunday's game. Mr. Ocddcs, an ex-leugue pitcher, now employed lo cally, Is expected to handle the ma jor part of the slab-duty for the Eagles with Courtney, Hart and Case In the roll of relief hurlers if any are necessary. Last Wednesday night the Eagles piayea a tun nine-inning tilt with Coocli Bob Qulnn's Eastern Oregon Normal school nine and won 15 to 13 in a thrilling ninth Inning finish. A week prior to that game the Nor mal school lost to the Mission In dians by a score of 15 to 0. (Greatest Af.ti-ksioek9 Energy! God of Bread A figure of the "God of Bread" was round in excavations nt Pompeii. GttK.tTEK POWEn NEW, SMOOTUXESS I.XI11J.1SEI MILEAGE finest A.f i-KNock P1IOVED PERFGHiiiAKCE EXTRA COST MONEY It AC It GtlAIlAiVTEE " '.,;J . oiVr OF 70" , . . TONIGHT 8 . . KC.W, KIIQ Many Bargains Listed oh Want Ad Page 1000 1004 1000 looe 1012 1020 1024 10211 then with a mighty effort got over to -.' .1! r rBKOOKLAND3. -Eng.. Juno 8 (!) Sir 'Malcolm Cftm)be)l, -compotlng in 9. 1000-mlloautomobile race, had a jlaarow escape from death or serious Injury-, today. - ; . ,i t- Ho was. rolling along at about a hundred miles an hour when a roar tire burst and the f rlotlon sot the tiro aflro.it Campbell regained con trol and -camo Into tho pits. ('That (Was .( Jolly oloso save," ho said, "I iiliQost:. turned over." , .... i . 'i i Am short . time befora i that Henry iLoeson,, driving a midget car In tho camo raco, skidded, struck a parapet and was killed. . . IIANISII (I I 111. IS KOII.N CII A.MJ' p COPENHAOEN, Denmark m A Danish girl Is now foncing cham pion of Europe. ' Hor name Is aercia title she defeated the n,,h ,.,. 1 80,1 Ul,,t "M Protluccd so many on his last chance. He went on to win at 0 rcet Z Inches. Spitz has- all high Jumping rec ords at his mercy. Only 20, he now ! Q j holds the world indoor mark at a 1 S ; fraction higher than Osborn's out 's ! door record. He was beotcn In tho S national champioivshlps lo.'V year, among others, by Anton Burg, but G lias Improved steadily since then. 1 E ' However, some question BtiU ex Q j Ists as to his ability to do as well S . outdoors as off the sprincier ; bdiVds. L,.,, VrtL ... K , Among tho other college stars,' NEW-YORK. June 3 Ml-Prodlga J .1 t rMfm .."""..".f6 I"" California, Howard Spencer of Z,T,? , i .T', ., ",,,"Cdi"'a, tho negro boy who Jumps .m , rQ,r1dU,,'!,'t!r, 11,0 01;m- with one bare foot, nil have ex-: pics without the champion or tho jLujii- R ... ' , Wflrtdv record hold., ancl still bo an fJ-5Mpr" mpno c, , nign jump. jm Stewart, the Southern Califor- ., Harold Osborn, the Illinois school- lo all-around star, . all have master who won tho 1024 Olympic touched 6-0 or close to It. Ben tltlo and still holds the world out- ! Hedceo. runner-un to Km m the door mark of 0 feet 8(J Inches, no ' last Olympics, and Bill O'Connor longer cna keep pnCe with younger of Columbia nn. enstrrn stnrii rivals, aood-natured Bob King, tho Against this array the foreign Wl winner ut ninsicriiam, in iuo. is loo j contingent offers no serious threat, busy, with his medical studies at Linpnn has a 0-5 Jumper In Klnura. Northwestern to remain in compctl- Hulvorson of Norway. Dalhman and tlon' Iteinlkka of Finland havo consist- t , Spllr. Appears Kuinigli j clUiy ame wcn ovcr 0 foot ...Dosplto theso unfortunate devel- ( France's two ploco winners of 1928 opmenU, the IT. S. A. has a phc- aro missing from, tlie entry lists. noimmal favorite . In George SplUe, lanky Now York boy who leaped 0 feet 84 Inches indoors and con sistently soared over the cross-bar last winter around 0 feet 7 inches. Thcro aro at leant a half dozen oth ers capablo of clearing 0-0. which Is equal to Osborn's Olympic record. springing from, tho California m&- Sacrifice i Sold by order of ike court-we Migt cStply. Itm tiur entire stock of splendid furniture &t practically your own price. plon, Miss I. Do Boer. .. Joo Jenkins' long ,dlscuB toss at tli Southern conference track meet Have tho University of Florida its first conference track record. Stewart Aiken of Cleveland, O., was awarded the Porter cup for ' proficiency in athletics ot the Unl- 1 verslty of Alabama this year. STORE OPENS 9 A. M. SATURDAY cm KCH IN i:conomv MOVti POUT LAND, June 3 W Discon-' tlmmnco of one district superintend ent and consolidation of two districts Into one wan ncrwri iinnn bv the not bO surprising to see America Oiwon ronfen-nre of tho Evuni'pUcnl upncato ner acnievement of 1012, , church hero Thursday at its 49th an- wi win si; veil jumpers in Btt&eball Standings iiy Ilia Assi)latcil Press NATIONAL I.DAdl C ,, W. L. Pet. Chicago 28 17 .022 Boston, ., 28 10 ,5UH I .Cincinnati 24 24 .S00 j Brooklyn 22 23 .4119 i Pittsburgh 20 21 .41111 ' fit., Louis. 20 24 .455 Philadelphia 21 25 .444 ' New Yolk ,17 23 .425 j tho final standing were Yankees. Only once has this country fulled to capture this Olympic specialty. At Athens in 1000 our boys must nual session. Hov. C, P. Ontcs. superintendent of tho Salem district, was placed In charge of that area as well as tho Porlland-Pugot Bound district. Hov. AMKItlCAN I.EAOIT. , . ... W. L. New York 29 . Ill Washington 28 17 Detroit 24 Philadelphia 25 Cleveland 24 St. Louis 20 24 Chicago 16 28 Boston 7 35 10 20 COAST t.EAOI'R i" W. L. Hollywood 87 24 Portland 35 20 Las Angeles 33 20 tinn Francisco 32 2H Oakland 80 30 Socrnmento 28 33 Scattlo 23 30 Missions ...22 30 Pet. .000 .023 .000 .508 .545 .455 .341) .107 Pet. .01)7 ' .574 .559 ' .633 .600 ! .450 I ,410 ! .3111 ; YKSTKHD.WS OAMIK w. i-; . ' Coast laRiie Oakland 2. Portland 3. San Francisco 3. Los Angeles 15. Hollywood 6. Missions 6. Sacramento 10. Seattle 2, .. National I.eaRiie .Brooklyn. a-1, Uottou 1-5. Pittsburgh. 6. Chicago 0. Only games played. American laRiie Boston .4-1, Washington 0-8. .Philadelphia 1, New York 6. Chicago 2, St., Ixiuls 4. Only games played. ; I'v and Juvenile Wheel Goods LESS THAN WHOLESALE See Otir YitnloiPs CA R R S SAVE ON TIRES 30x3 Kelly Tire .; ,. A:j.........$1.98 32x4 Kelly Hetivy Duty :.. 7.70 33x4 Kelly Heavy Duty ....11'. 8.48 4.75-19 Kelly Lotta Miles ..A.,.:. 4.93 4.75-20 Kelly Lotta Miles 4.99 5.00-19 Kelly Lotta Miles 5.19 5.00-20 Kelly L. M. Heavy Duty 6.74 5.00-21 Kelly L. M. Heavy Duty...... 6S9 5.25-20 Kelly L. M. Heavy Duty...... 736 5.50-18 Kelly L. M. Heavy Duty...... 7.99 30x5 Kelly L. M. Truck fire. .. -MM 32x6 Kelly Extra Heavy Duty.. 23.78 6.00-19 Kelly Extra Heavy Duty....70.37 5.50-19 Kelly Extra Heavy Duty ... 9.44 6.00-21 Kelly L. M. Heiivy Duty...... 8.65 I'itbes in Practically All Sizes at Less Than Wholesale prices. FOR'ISALE G.M.C. 1 -ton TRUCK 1000 sq. yds, reg. $1.75 - $3.00 Armstrong and Nairns Inlaid Linoleum - sj.fyard ....... 6 Only reg. $10 Floor Lamps parchment shades, metal standards, Saturday Special 1 Only 9x12 Domestic Oriental Rug, Reg. $110 Saturday Special"., .... ..... 1 Only Davenport & Chair in blue jacquard velour - Saturday Only . . 1 Only 3-pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite, bed, vanity and chiffonier .1. ; Regular $22.50 Studio Couch with set of three pillows to match Special ....... 2 Only High Quality Walnut Twin size Beds, regular $17.95, now . . Reg. $180 Walnut Twin Bedroom Suite, 5-pc. Dresser, 2 Beds, Chiffonier and Nite Stand 1 Only re.,$175 Davenport and Chair, Tap estry, tufted back, quality construction. Saturday Special , , t One group of child's Rockers and Chairs, assorted styles mid colors, values to $2.50. . 99c j $ 2.98 I 49.50 S j 29.95 ; 24.95 I 12.50 11.95 89.00 59.00 59c c rr s 0 EXCHANGES ACL SALES FINAL TTTi
