LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE,
Monday, June 6, 1932
Page Two
Portland Now
DUCKS WIN TWO
FROM OAKLAND
TEAM YESTERDAY
Seattle, With Series Won
'. 6 to i; Will Tackle the
Portland Outfit This
' Week.
Ily I lie Awtncliitvil Prom.
Portland's 1 Ducks nro tied" with
Hollywood for lenilorahlp of tho Pa
cific Count Iprkuo todny, following
yesterday's whirlwind finish of tho
Mrim with Oiikliuid. Tho Ducks won
the Sunday gamei, 4 to 0 nnd 3 to
0, to rnnko It six out of seven for
the series, and 10 vie tor toft In tho
last IB games played.
In tho second game Onklttnd out-
hit Portland 0 to fl, but "Bin Doy'
Peterson kopt tho Oitks' singles scat
tered enough to prevent scoring,
Scattlo nlso upheld tho honor of
tho northwest by taking both ends
of a Sunday doublehcnder from Sac
ramento, to win the series six games
to one. Tho victories put Senttle
In sixth pine In the longue stniul
lugs nnd forced Sacramento down to
seventh. In tho first gnmo the In
dians wero trailing 3 to a In the sev
enth Inning when Junk Walters,
pinch hitter, opened tho flood gates
by knocking out a double. Eleven
Seattle runs crossed the plnte be
fore the Inning ended, the final score
being 15 to 7.
Lefty Pago, Seattto pitcher, held
the senators to seven hits In tho sec
ond game, while his team mates
staged a four run rally In the sec
ond Inning. Tho gunie ended 13
to 4.
Hrnlw, AiiRelM Split Dili
The Seals nnd Angels split their
Sunday doubleheader, which gave
the series- to San Pranc Iscoj, four
games to two, one having been rotn
- cd, out. Each tenn got Id hits in tho
opener, which Loa Angeles won, IS
.to 13. The Angels got three homers
and the Seals one durlngNtho heavy
hitting.
, . Tho Seals came back in the night
cap to shut out tho Angels 3 to 0,
.although tho southerners got six hits
,to San Francisco's five. All the
scoring was done In the fourth and
fifth Innings.
The tall end Missions whitewashed
' the leading Hollywood Stars 4 to 0
In their Sunday morning game, but
the southerners came back after
lunch to assert their superiority to
tho tune of a IS to 4 score. Holly
. wood took five of the seven games
In the series.
(..Yesterday's results:
first giune; . ., R. H, K.
Oakland 0 2
..Portland ... , 4 8 0
A. Walsh, Ooold nnd Read, LI pun -ovlc;
Zahnlser nnd Palmlsano.
, Second game: R. H. E.
.Oakland 0 0 0
.Portland .v....- 3 6 0
P. Thomas and Recti; Peterson nnd
FltKpalrlck.
First game: R. 1L E.
Sacramento 7 13 1
Seattle 15 17 3
Plyitu. Bryan. Salvo and Wlrta;
Nelson. Hnld and Bnttorlnt.
Second game: R, H. E.
Sacramento , 4 7 1
Scattlo .: 13 14 1
MrQuald, Ttncup and Woodnlt;
Page and Cox.
First gamo: U. H. E.
San Francisco -...13 16 0
U Angeles 15 10 3
' Sinn, Douglas. Sttne and Penebsky.
WnUgren; Bnltou, Stltscl and Camp
beil. Second game: r, h. E.
San Francisco 3 5 0
Los Angeles 0 0 2
iDavia and Wnllgren; Baccht, Moss
and Cronln.
I First game: R. H. K.
Hollywood 0 4 0
Mtft&fons - 4 13 0
Psrc, Turner, Johns and Mayer;
T. Pttlette nnd Rlccl.
Second game: R h. e.
Hollywood 15 ai l
Missions . 4 10 3
Yde and Cook: IT. PiUctte, Bowl
er, Koeuig and Hofmann.
.YANKEES GET
'MacFAYDEN TO
All) PITCHING
KRW YORK, ,'vuie Pv The Sow
York YanKew' hope of winning trio
American lrnaue pennant perXed up
considerably today an the remit of
the acquisition of one pitcher they
anted quite badly In exchanire for
two who were not doing them much
Hood.
In a last minute deal before the
start of their trip wen, the Yanks
received Danny Xtlu-fVyden frxvu the
Dontoit Red Sox In k trade t Henry
JohiIKn and Ivy Paul Andrew. Al
thouKh no other consideration w
nwntloned oftlelnlly, It wtu believed
they handed over a flood nmount of
eiwri as well.
MacrXvden. who will be 37 year, old
this week and who wears gpcctaflca
on the mound. 1 rated na one of
the American league's best rtshl
hamlers. He haa win tvnly one same
for the aeak-hltllmt Red Sox this
aeaaon and had livit ten. but lat
year he turned in t victoriea. m
thun one-fourth of the fames his
team won.
Acaatho, In Art
The o.inilius plan! has boon nst
used lhrou(h Hie ages In decorative
ml sculptured rl. It appears In
ancient Oortnthlun, Oreek. msn.
llyiantlne, KenalxsanitN l.rtolx IV,
XV ami XVI ilecorailon. T!ie perlinl
can often be Mil by the particular
ms In K'hlch tho acanthua Is used.
Co Br Pro Tided by N.tur
The ermtoe, ihe ptarmigan, the
Arctic tax and the polar hare
etianje their fur or plumase ti
while In the irlnter tiuic. '
wtmc HOPE
ACT-
With Bill drahrr or Southern CnllfornlJi clearing the Imr regularly
nrnr the I t foot mark, iw thown above, and with l.ce Burns of Los
Angeles, (HyiuplCH champion of I fit, in fine shape for u come-but-It,
the In I led States Olympic lesTiu seems likely (o make u Mveep of
pole-vault events.
LA GRANDE TEAMS
LOSE TWO (JAMES
(Continued from Pago Ono)
well, delivering IS assists. Theso wero
hardly offset by five errors, as none
of tho mlscucs figured In tho Indian
scoring, It Is reported
big leg
MIsMon Indians
La Ornude:
Nichols, e
Evans, 3b
Posey. Ub
AB R H PO A E
Turner, If ...
Brookler, lb .
Price, as .
Cochran, cf .
Braden, rf ...
Ledbetter, p
Case, If ...........
Otnldes. p
0
0
0 0
0 0
Hart ...1
Totals 41 7 '7 27 15
(Hart plnch'hlttlng for Case
Mission Indians:
S. Williams, sa...
Shcllnl. lb
R. Alexander, cf...
Van Pelt, p
AB R H PO A E
Lloyd. 3b
Abrams, c
, S. Alexander, If...
w. wiuiams, an...
Luton, cf
McKay, p
Totals 42 8 13 25' 7 5
("Ledbetter and Bnulcn out on In
terference, plays)
Score: 1234S8780 Total
La Oramle... 320001010 7
Mission 421010000 8
Summary: Two-base hits: Posoy,
Turner, Price. Shellal. Lloyd. W. Wil
liams. Three-base hits: Lloyd, v. Wil
liams. Home runs: Abrams. Pasfcd
BRUSHING UP SPORTS...
FIEhCR'To am ooHmwiR.
The chuo
v. J.'V.- -
In Tie
- BILL.
SRABER.
bulls: AbrnniR, 2; Nichols, 5. Bases
on balls off Van Pelt, 8: Ledbetter',
a. Struck out by Ledbetter, 3; Ged
des. 2: Van Pelt, 6: McKoy. 3. Inn
ings pitched by Ledbetter, 7; Qeddes,
3; Van Pelt, 6; McKay. 3. Opponents
at bat against Ledbetter, 35; Ocddes,
7: Von Pelt, 30: McKiff. 11. Oppon
ents hits off Ledbetter, 13: Oeddes. 0;
Van Pelt, 7; McKay, 0. Earned runs
off Ledbetter 7; Van Pelt, 7. Time
of game: 2 hours 12 minutes. Um
pires: Garlty and Hart.
Ifcikcr vs l,n (iraude
American Legion
La Grando: AB R H PO A E
q Howell, as 4
I 2
0 1
1 4
1 10
0 S
Mills, rf 3
Jones. 20 4
Fowler, c
Crowser, lb
Irwiu, 3b
Beck, If
Richardson, cf
DeBorde, p
Reynolds, Ub ...
Klmmell. If
McKlnnls, p
Totals 30 1 0 37 10 5
Baker:
AB R H PO A E
Shlnn. 3b 5
Beard, lb 5
Southard, c 4
Zimmerman, rf ...... 4
BMIamyne, 2b 4
Woodctl. 4
Myers. 11 4
Drelsbach, p 4
CcsMnan, cf 4
0 1
0 11
2 10
0 0
1 3
1 3
0 0
0 1
0 0
Totals ,38 2 3 37 8 1
Score: 133456780 Total
La cinmdc-...0 01000000 l
Baker 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 3
Summary: Thvee-uase hits: South
ard. Home runs: Beck. Passed balls:
Fowler. 1, Bases on balls off: Dreis-
c)iK
Levey;
pSfeR AMD f AK
AW IS HlTWi FAR OVER
THE ,ioo
T WAS" NOT onTL
ArTES.Tr Season
RECEIVED vS FttSI
TtMC-S AT PAT CP
To ThaT wte, not
To yrif Son The 'M.nnV
os -
For Coast League Leadership
bach, 0; DeBorde, 4; McKlnnls, 1.
Struck out by: Drelsbach, 10; De
Borde, 4: McKlnnls, 6. Innings pit
ched by: DeBorde, 6; McKlnnls, 4;
Drelsbach, 0. Opponents at bat
against: DeUorde, 23; McKlnnls, 16;
DrelKbach, 36. Opponents hits off:
DeBorde, 2; McKlnnls, 1; Drelsbach,
6. Earned runs off: DeBorde, 0; Mc
Klnnls, 1; Drelsbach, 1. Runs butted
In by: Beck, 1; Zimmerman, 1. Um
pires; Hall and Qulnn, Time of game,
1 hour 60 minutes.
Baseball Standings
Ily the AKKOeluteil Press
national i.i;.(ii i:
W. b. Pet.
Chlcngo .'......'..28 ID .606
Boston 2D 20 .502
Pittsburgh 22 21 .612
Cincinnati 24 27 .471
St. Louis 23 24 . .480
Brooklyn 23 20 .400
Philadelphia 22 27 .440
New York 10 26 .432
A.MKHICAN I.KAfll B
W. L.
New York 32 14
Washington 28 20
Detroit 28 10
Philadelphia 27 21
Cleveland 27 22
St. Louis 21 26
Chicago .18 20
Boston 0 38
Pet.
.003
.683
.678
.503
.661
.457
.358
.200
COAST I.i:.(U'R
w..
Hollywood 30
Portland 30
Los Angeles 34
San Prnnclsco ...34
Oakland 30
Scattlo M 29
Sacramento - 28
Missions 24
Pet.
.600
.600
.548
.540
.460
.440
.431
.300
YKSTKltllAY'S CiAHK!
Const League
Oakland 0-0, Portland 4-3.
Sacramento 7-4. Scattlo 16-13.
San Frnnclsco 13-3, Los Angeles 15-0.
Hollywood 0-15, Missions 4-4.
National League
Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia 7.
Boston 0-7, New York 6-0.
SC; Louis 3-3, Cincinnati 2-2. ,
Chlcago-Pituburgh, postponed, rain.
American League
Washington 7. Philadelphia 11.
New York 12. Boston I.
Cleveland 0. Detroit 10.
Chlcago-St. Louis, postponed, mln.
Sarazen, Smith
And Armour All
Qualify Today
SANDWICH, Eng.. June fl WV-A.
R. Bradber, little known professional
from Somerset, today led a fine Inter
national field, incumluv three rank
ing t American players In the first
round or qualifying play of the Brit
ish open golf championship, with a
par-shattering 70.
Bradbeer finished with the late
ployers over the par 7"J St. George's
course to lead Arthur Havers, British
winner in 1023 and the last Britem
to hold the title, by one stroke.
Oene Sarnxen. Macdonald Smith
and Tommy Armour, defending cham
pion the three leading American
hopes were right up In the van.
SnrnEen and Mac Smith with 73s and
Armour with a 75.
Marcel DnHcnmi.ee. of France, and
several native Britons, -were Just in
front of the Americans with scores
of 73 while Robert Sweeney. Ameri
can student at Oxford, scored a 75.
Today's quollfylng rounds were
played both at St. George's and
Prince's course, where the tourna
ment proper will start Wednesday.
Snrazen. Mae Smith and Havers play
ing over the more difficult tourna
ment course, where par Is 74. Armour
phiyed at St. George's with Bradbeer.
By Lauf er
i 'I
American Pole Vaulters Expected
To Wear; Dotyn Olympic Opponents
Ily Alan Gould
(Associated; Press Sports Editor)
NEW YORK, June 6 (AtThe only
pole vaulter In the world capable of
beating any one of a half-dozen high
flying young Americans Is a Nor
wegian, Charley Hoff, a professional,
$3$$!i333334$$
g
OLYMPIC POLK VAULT 0
Q ' ' 'cAAMPlbNS
s 1 . ' .
Year, WlnivVCotnitry Height
? 1800 Hoy t. U. 8.' A. 10:00 0
i 1900 Baxter, U.S.A. 10:00.0 J
1004 Dvorak, U. 8. A. 11:06 4
& lOOCf Gouderl Prance 11:06
1006 Cook & Gilbert, $
' U. S. A 12:03
g- 1012 Babcock, U.S.r? 12:ll
S 1020 Foss, U. 8.A 13:05 3
fr (world record)
4 1024 Barnes, U. S. A. 12:111$
S 1028 Can4. U. B. A. x 13:09 8
3 x Olympic record. World's S
$ record, 14:01, by Barnes, U. $
$ 8. A., 1028. ' '
$&$$$3g$33
and consequently no menace what
ever1 in tho forthcoming Olympics.
norr is the only vaulter outside
this country credited with clear
ing 14 feet. His mark of 14-2
and a fraction Is slightly better
than the world amateur record of
14-M 4. held by Lee Barnes of Los
Angers. Borneo, ihowover. Is only
one of five American youths who
have topped 14' feetf.
V. S. May WW 1-2-3
Four of these. Including Barnes,
Ted Lee of Yale, Fred Sturdy of
Los Angeles and Bill Graber of
Southern California, are candidates
for the Olympic team. Without re
sort to over-zealous patriotism we
can easily visualize the selected
American trio finishing 1-2-3 over
the best that any foreign nation
can produce.
The only missing American
"fourteen-footer." Sabln W. Carr,
happens to be the Olympic cham
pion and record-holder. Carr has
retired from competition but, like
the high Jump, the XT. S. A. is so
well fortified In this specialty that
the ex-Yale star's withdrawal Is not
a source of embarrassment.
Olympic Marks Soaring
Carr topped the field at Amster
dam four years ago with a mark of
13 feet, Q inches. It would cause
no great surprise If at least three
inches were added to- this height
by the winner at Los Angeles, who is
very likely to be young Mr. Graber
of U. 8. C.
No single Olympic event has re
flected more, rapid Improvement
than the pole i' vault. Twice vaults
of less than 11 feet were sufficient
to win, ; When Carr soared to his
new record In 1928 he lifted him
self three feet higher than the Ilrst
Olympic winner needed to do in
1896.
Most of this improvement, with
tho notable exception of Hoff's per
formances, has been registered by
Americans. Of the 18 point win
ners in the last three Olympiads,
11 have worn the TJ. S, shield.
Oniber In Good Form
Lee Barnes, a native of Utah and
product of Southern California,
wilt not be 26 until this July, but
tho worlds record-holder Is a vet
eran of two Olympiads. As a
schoolboy ho won the champion
ship In M24. at 12 feet, 11 Inches,
but tho same height got him no
better than fifth in 1928. He is
now trying a comeback and. stands
good chance of making his third
Olympic appearance.
Graber, even with a bad ankle.
has been doing close to 14 feet this
spring. Besides Lee. Yale has a pair
of other young stars in Brown and
Thompson. The veteran. Fred Sturdy,
another Eli product is trying a come
back, Verne McDermott and Tommy
Warne, former Big Ten rivals, also
remain in competition.
From abroad come reports of
four vaulters of 13-6 or better, rep
resenting as many different coun
tries, but thjc dispatches do ncf.
state they arc consistent at tnis
mark. Nlshtdn of Japan is cred
ited with 13-7, Linblnd of Sweden
and Wegener of Germany with
13-6 and Castro of Brasll. South
American record-holder, with 13-5".
Owe or two of these names mpy ap
pear in the summaries at Los An
gles, but It would be a shock to
bur national confidence If one of
them happened to be the winner.
AKOENTrXB SHIPS FrRS
BUENOS AIRJKS Ml Argentina j
shipped almost a million wild animal j
hldrs abroad last year. Most nu- i
merous. In order, were pelta of wild
Hamas, skunks, foxes and otter. i
;
! Sport Slants I
By Alan 4. Could j
Associated Press Sports Editor) j
Minor leagues may be having their
trouble, some may be folding up ;
under the strain ol the times but
the International league, hardiest of
the "AA" circuits, is finding more ,
cause to cheer than to complain.
Attendance generally In the Inter- t
national has shown an Increase over '
the same period for 19. The ac- :
quisitlon of the two Jeraey clubs by 1
btg league organisations, Newark j
by the Yankees and Jny City by i
Brooklyn, has stimulated interest In j
those communities. Buffalo and ;
Montreal have plATM before ex-j
tra ordinary crowd, and the south- !
ern half of the circuit, including ;
Baltimore and Reading, has done !
well in spite of some poor weather.
As "BUI" Manley. the league's '
able secretary-treasurer points ouU j
the $1000 award to go to the club '
snowing the most hustling spirit this j
w&son has set-red to put the athletes '
Moreover, the appearance of a
real' flog battle. Involving at least
four or 'five teams, has helped en
liven tho situation. The four-time
winner, Rochester, will be hard
pressed to repeafi even with the re
sources of the Cardinal farm sys
tem at the disposal of the Redwings.
IUI1R A MAN AO Eli? .
It may be that Colonel Jacob Rup
pert will become very philanthropic
and decide to let Babe Rut a go back
to his old love, Boston, as inni.ager
of the Red Sox v for 1933, but in
these times so noble a gesture Is
unlikely.
Ttllth hftO inner hnri tVia amhlllnn
to bocome rf big league pilot In the
An
tsno
or
your
from the United States Goverment
"Every year thousands of old mattresses are dissected and their stuffing finds its way
into supposedly new furniture," states a recent bulletin of the United States Depart
ment of Commerce. You would not let your baby play on a germ-infested mattress!
Then remember, it is no better inside your davenport! Know what's inside your fur
niture by asking for a Kxoehler-Made sofa or chair.
Smart Occasional
Chair $11.50
No room to complete without
a pult-up chair. Here Is one.
smartly flened. tn a small
figured tapestry.
BOHNENKAMP'S
By Far the Largest Furniture Stock in Eastern 0re-on
twilight of his baseball career. Some
thought he would get the Job of
directing the Yankees when Miller
Hugglns died, but Col. Ruppert
showed no disposition to weigh
down his star batsman and gate at
traction with the worrisome respon
sibilities of a manager.
Boston or Chicago would be the
spot for the Babe, If ha shifted Jobs
and scenery, but there will be plenty
of time for consideration of this.
yie big l'ellow has had a severe
spring slump, but he Is far frorh be
ing all through as a major league
regular. Only about a dozen other
clubs, if not the entire 15, would
like to take 'on Ruth, on one leg. If
he happened to be available at a
reasonable prjee.
The Yankees paid about $135,000
for the man who became a million-
I dollar asset to them.
There has never been any serious
discussion of what the Babe would
old mattress
fit playgrou
KROEHLER Guarantees
1. Frame will not loosen, warp or break down.
2. Seat and seat-bottom will not sag or break- through.
3. AH filling material is cleai, new and sanitary.
Charles of London Design
in Tapestry - $165.00
Authentically deslSned and tailored In the season's smartest pat
terns of tapestry, this pleasing two-piece group Is most moder
ately priced. Be sure to see this group before you buy.
Kroehler Sterling
Quality -- $129.50
Here la one of Kroehler'a finest new groups - the sofa and
chair are tailored in your choice of the newest fabrics. A
sensational value at this low price.
bring on the open market, for the i
simple reason he has not been on
the market, but the Colonel might
be excused for figuring Ruth's re-1
lease would be worth at least '
quarter of a million ' dollars', even
In a period of shrinking values. . f
When It is figured that New York
clubs within the past year valued :
the services of minor leaguers like
Koenecke and C rose HI at $76,000
each, the suggested value of tht '
home run king Is conservative, '
SOUTHPAW DUEL . j
It looks like a great race tv
southpaw honors this season In the
American league between Grove and i
Qomez. " ; -
Grove, after a slightly shaky start, !
has recovered his 1931 form and con '
trol. Meanwhile Gomez has Bhown, !
the most spectacular stuff of the
Yankee staff. Th slim Spaniard j
looked especially effective against
the champion Athletics, but ho has
yet to hook up in a real duel with
Grove. "
With a little advance notice, j
Grove and Gomez would draw more I
to the Yankee stadium, right now !
than Ruth and Simmons:
ABY
10
Down Delivers
Your New Suite
We want everyone to take
advantage of this great sale. A
$10.00 billwilldeliveryournew
suite. The balance at your convenience.
no
B
on their toes.