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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1932)
Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Thursday, June 9, 1932 Gene Sarazen Holds Lead LONG-HITTING N. if. PRO CARDS SPARKLING 69 Misses Establishing Course Record By One Stroke Percy All is Next Closest With a 142 ' SANDWICH. Eng., June 9 tffi Gene Sarazen, long hitting New York professional, tied the course record at Prince's with a 69 today to take the lead In the second round of the British open golf championship wlta his 7T-6H 13. ...... t, ,i v . Tommy Armour, defending cham pion, . finished, with a 70 and 146 Just as. Gene was utartlng out, and hls fellow American's fine perform ance 'Stimulated Sarazen to Lo his best. Gene was out In 35 and home In 34 far a card of five under par.. Farcy Allls, British - professional was the closest to the American among the early finishers with a 71 for a 36 hole total of 142. Sarazen had birdies at the second, fifth, 12th, 16th and 17th holea and was over par. only once, on the ninth note. - his cara; Out , .443 4J4 466 35 In 444 443 345 34 0 Misses Course Iteconl Sarazen failed to set a new record because- he halt smothered Bn- ap. proaoh shot to the home green where iic hsd an cosy four In sight for a 68. The ' ball carried Into the crowd and down a steep bank near the elubhouse door. - He chipped up the slope over short grass to within three yards of - the cup am suu naa. a chance. for his four but his putt was a little' off the line and ho needed five. He was well content, however, with that. Army of Tree Dwellers Wtion a trea was cut down on a banana plantation It wns found to be quite a residential quarter.- It Was trie home of 8 snnkes, 4 families of birds, 1 opossum, 2 lilves of do mes'Jc bees, 1 liivo of native bees, myriads of wlille ants, many wood frubs, and of course, thousands of iny Insects. 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Why not sell some of those things you no longer have use for . . , you can do It with a Wanl-Ad In the OBSERVER Want-Ad t'olu nun ' PHONE MAIN 600 "-Ltr"" AMKKICAN I.KAfil'B W. L. Pet. New York . 84 14 .708 Washington 29 21 .680 nalmll OA Ol KM Cleveland as 23 .649 PhllafiAlnhla 2B OQ .fifln ZZIZat as aw St. Louis Chicago . .....17 30 .882 Boston - 0 88 .191 NATIONAL l.KAOUK W. L. Chicago . H..29 20 Boston ...29 21 Pittsburgh 23 22 St. Louis 24 24 Brooklyn 24 28 Philadelphia 24 28 New York - 21 25 Cincinnati J4 29 Pet. .602 .660 .61 .600 .402 462 .457 .463 (.'(MKT I.EAOIIK I I .-. I :....W, Hollywood - 41 Portland. 40 San Francisco ...... 35 Los Angeles . ....34 Oakland .i . 32 Seattle 30 Sacramento 29 Missions ..... .....24 Pet. .812 .607 .638 .531 .485 .448 .433 .358 YKKTKKDAVH (JAMKS . Coast l.cagMe Los Angeles - 0,' Hollywood 8. San Francisco 7, Sacramento 6, Seattle 6, Portland 7. Oakland 12, Missions 7. American League Cleveland 1,- Philadelphia 3. Detroit 4. New York 6. Chicago -3, Washington 3. , EC Louis 11, Boe ton 4. National league New York 0, Clnclrmnt. 2, Brooklyn 6, Oh lea go 7. Philadelphia 11,' Pittsburgh 10. Boh toil , Bt, Louis 16. - Reds Lose Seven In a Row; Drbji To, Seyeiiih Place By finyle Talbot (Associated Press Sports Writer) The -Cincinnati bubble, one of 'the prettlcBt of the spring crop, 'appears to have exploded In Manager Howley's tap.'. r....: t Seven straight defeats have re moved the Redsffrom the first dlvl slon and dropped them Into seventh place. i -n i -i Chick Ha fey 's Illness, which -has deprlvod the club of Its clean-up hitter, and Pitcher SI Johnson's In ability to take his regular turn have contributed to the Rods' rapid tum- Thoy committed four errors in the first four innings yesterday to lose their second to Bill Terry's revivified New York Giants. 9 to 3. All the OrlfinU runs were unearned.--The Bee-saw scrap for 'the league leadership saw the Chicago Cubs bounce up again by defeating the Brooklyn Dodgers, 7 to 6, in 14 in nings while Boston was taking a 1B-0 beating from the St. Louis Cardinals. Charlie Root, relief pitcher for tho Cuba, held Brooklyn to one hit Tor the last six innlnna of their strug gle and finally was rewarded in tho ii tii wnen uobby Hartnett tripled and Bill Jurges doubled' to 1 drive across tho winning runs. Tho Cnrdlnnls pounded four Bos ton pitchers for 30 hits In scoring their fifth straight victory. The Phillies took a free-scoring affair from Pittsburgh, 11 to 10. Dave Barbeo provided threo pirate runs wiu. a homerun In the ninth. - The two eminent southpaws, Vern oa Gomel! and Bob Grove, continue to burn tip the American league In their battle for Individual pitching supremacy, Gomoe won his tenth victory-of the year and his tenth in succession in beating Cleveland, 3 to 1. , Grove gave the A's their winning run with a homer In the olghth. Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig knocked In alt 11 vo Yankee runs, each hitting a numcrun ana n single. The day's moBt timely blow was delivered by Charlie Berry of tho Chicago Whlto Sox. Two wore out In the ninth Inning and the bases filled when ho tripled to center and thereby defeated Washington, 3 to 3. Gooso Go.il In delivered a homorun, a triple and a slnglo and drovo in four runs ns the St. Louis Browns crushed Boston, 11 to 4. Bunny Austin Wins From Greg Mangin EASTBOURNE, England, June 9 m H. W.' (Bunny)' Austin, England's ranking tennis tar, today defeated Gregory Margin, of the United Statoti, rt-1, fl-3, 0-7 In tho flint match of 7a learn Bcrics played along Davis cup Ilnea. I.KNHAKT l,OHi;S IN Ml XTII RKNO, Nov., Juno 0 (T Mtckev McFnrland. 170, Pueblo, Colo.,,, sent Denny Lonhnrt, 175, Portland, Ore., to the ranvns for the count In tho sixth round of a scheduled ten-round bout hero last night. Inhart was In trouble from the start as Mi'Fnr lund waged a two-fisted offensive. Nuff.t of Wisdom Nothing will ever bo otloninti'd If all pnssllilo olijwtlolis muat Hist ho nvori'onip. M;M?M.7.I The family Theatre. ' Saturday and Sunday LEW AYRKS UIIEAVEN ON EARTH" with ' Anita Louise "Slim" Summcrvillc Uomsncp nnd Drnmn You Will Long Komcmbcr Alll'l.TS KIDIUKS 20c 5c Continuous Vlhowa 1 Ti 11 flOUYWOODWINS IN TEN INNINGS So Does Portland, in Sec- . . .. . . . ' ' ond Place; Frisco and Paks Tuni in Victoiies By the AsmkIuUmI Press , The San Francisco Seals occupy third place In the Pacific Coast league standing today because they took a twelvo Inning game from Sacramento last night 7 to 6. Los Angeles slipped to fourth place when Hollywood, won tno game in the soutn a to o, Ed Bryan, Sacramento pitcher, held the Seals well In check until the ninth Inning, when Donovan hit a homer with one on base, tying tho core, Keesey hit a long double to the fence in the 13th, wun two on, to win the game. Five home runs featured the Los Angeles-Holly wood game, two of them by Ote Brannan accounting for six or the mars' scorns. his second, made with two men on base In the terfth Inning, won the game; Holly wood went Into the ninth one run behind, but tied the count off StIU el, who relieved Herrmann In the previous Inning. Heavers Win Wild Game Portland had to use four pitch ers to eke out a 7 to 6 victory over seaiue in a wna, see-saw con test, The end came in the eleventh In ning, when, with the score tied and the bases full, Berger popped up a- little Infield fly which fell safe and let in the winning run, Clarence Fieber, former University of San Francisco pitcher recerttly sent to unxiana Dy me cnicago wmce Sox for seasoning,' pitched steady ball yesteruay wmie nis team mates land cd on four Mission pitchers to win a to 7. Feiber pitched himself out of several tight places, in tho face of three Oakland errors. Defeat was charged to Koenlg. who was relieved in the second inning, alter walking threo men. Anton. Oaks first Back er, . contributed two homers, 'Yesterday's results: R. H. E. Los Angeles 5 12 0 Hollywood i 8 16 0 Herrmann, Stltzel, Moss and Cro- nln, Campbell; Ortman, Turner and Mayer, (10 Innings) R. H. E. San Francisco : 7 16 0 Sacramento 6 8 2 Henderson, Stlne and Walgrcn; Bryan and wins. (ia innings). it. h. e, Seattle 6 14 1 Portland 7 16 0 Hald and Cox; McDonald, Jacobs, Dietrich, Peterson and PalmiBano. R. H. E. Oakland 12 16 3 Missions 7 8 2 uowier, jjieoer ana iticci. 39PENPLETON GOLFERS SIGN TO PLAY HERE PENDLETON. Ore., Juno 9 (Spe cial) Thlrty-nluo members of the Pendleton country club and two Junior members have been signed to matco tno trip to u ran tie uunaay for an IB-hole tournament with the La Ornnde clubbers. The tournament commlttco will canvass others, and thoso who have not been called are asked to notify tho tournament com mittce.' Players will make arrange menta for their transportation. Play Will start at 9 o'clock Instead of 8:30. . .. Tho players listed so far: Albert, Dickson, Han a van, Bowman, Ml neon, Lestr Hamley, Hurtman, Schiller, Barthcl, Byers, Lampklu. Lalng, Bond, John Hamley, 8 R; Thompson, Moll no:, Carter. Art Anderson. J. J. Ham ley, Mitchell, Bauer, Hays. Wlssler. Brown,- Duncan. Rose, Zuldcrduin. A K. Anderson, WlUierell, Smith. Pin- son, Jerard. Jack Allen, Mulligan, Rlchey, Starbuck, Trombley, McAtee, Mayborry, David Hamley and Pete MJtchel). SAVOLDI WINS FROM Ttl YE IN PORTLAND GO PORTLAND, Ore.. June 0 tm - "Jumping Joe" Siwoldl of Notre Daine football fame defeated Ted Thye. Portland, two out of threo falls here lust night. Savoldl had to call or. hlfl football tactics to turn the trick and tool: tho final and deciding fall with threo crashing flying tncklea. Savoldl took the first fall with a fly ing head scissors In 30 minutes.- 45 seconds. Thyo evened mnttera by winning the rccoih! fall In 11 min utes with a series of shoulder butts and flying wrlstlocks. Tho match ended with Savoldl's spectacular fly ing lacKica in o minutes an aeconds. Tho bout was featured by imich rough worK. Tiiyo introduced a new one tc the fans, bringing a rlb-crackine blow with his elbow Into play. itacic faiK'rson ann hick kiicii each took a fall in tho five-round semi final, Patterson taking a fall with a body slain, Ellch winning hln with a crass-body press. 1 Ellch, who has made himself popular with wrestling fans hero, gave away hvuch wolght to his opponent. Bulldog Jackson and Harold Helb ort staged a man-mauling affair which went thrw rounds to a draw without a fall. Much of the action took place outside tho ring. Referee Verne Harrington was on tho receiving end of several stiff kicks from tho feet of tho wrestlers during tho evening. Old Expreiiloa Tpiie earliest use In America ol the expression "United we aliiml; divided wo fU,M wna in Dicldnson'f "Liberty Son,' first published In tho lloston Gnkotto on July IS, 1TGS. The thought expressed in iho lines, however, is much' older nnd niny he found In the enrly Unman pocma. Franklin Rebuffed When Ucnjnmin Franklin Applied to the king ot TrusMi to lend his Bisistunce to the struggling colo nies, Hint worthy nsUed, "W'M Is the object you mean to nttuluV "Liberty, Biro," replied Frnnklln. The king, nttcr n short use, then nl4, l ns born t prince; 1 nra bocomo a king, find 1 "111 not use the power I possess to ttio ruin of my own trade. Lst Gold Dollars Minted The Grant Memorial gold dolinrt of 1022 were the Inst gold dollars Issued by the United Stntcs trc-ns n7. In Second Round At 139 Jimmy Henigan America's Best Bet il Marathon in the Olympics Ily Alan Gould (Associated Press Sports Editor) NEW YORK, June 9 W The most colorful of all the chapters of Olympic history have been written about the classlo Marathon. The winner at Los Angeles this August, whether he bo Jap, Finn, German, Argentine or American, will bear off the most prized of all ,tho awards for foot racing prowess. There was a Greek holiday back! in 1806 when the first Olympic re vival was crowned by the triumnh of the little shepherd, Spiridlon ixuiys, over xne worms best long distance runners. They said Louys came down from the hills and spent two nights In prayer before the race, which was In memory of the classic trek of Pheldlppldes In 490 B. O. to Athens with news of the' Greek victory over the Persians at the Battle of Mara thon. Michel Tcato, a French baker boy, won the Marathon In 1900. Cheers Misfire At. St. Louis, in 1904, the first American winner, J. T.- Hicks of Boston, was almost overlooked In the excitement caused by the ar rival first of Fred Lorz of the Mo dawk A. O. . i- , . Lorz It seemed, gave up early lnana ngiKne6, others took his nlaco the race and climbed Into an auto. About five miles from the stadium the machine broko down, so Lorz, refreshed by the rest, decided to run the rest of the way. He was hailed as the winner when he trot ted ' Into the stadium; and . It was while the hubbub was still on that Hicks, a very weary young man, arrived, Too Much Help rif rnnru th m.. ov.ihnr,. .11 Olymplo marathons was in 1908, when Johnny Hayes, the New York department store clerk, was finally declared the winner after Dorando, the Italian, first Into the Loudon stadium had collapsed and been assisted to the finish by British of ficials. Since the triumph of the South African policeman, K. K. McArthur, In tho 1012 marathon, the Finns have pretty well dominated the event. Hanncs Kolehmaiuen set the present record of 2:32:35.8 In 1020. and Albln Stenroos, a cabinet work er, scored for Finland In 1924. Tho fast victor. El Ouafl. French Algerian dispatch bearer, checked the Finnish streak In 1928. but he has since turned professional. Aiiyuoiiys iiuce Ho Fur This year the race looks to be "wide open," unless the celebrated Paavo Nurml can shake off his pres ent suspension and try for the big prize for the first time. Nurml, If In shape, probably would spread eagle tho field and knock from 10 to 10 minutes on the record. Otherwise the chief contenders likely will Include Paul de Bruyn, tno oerman youth, now living In New York, who won tho Boston Marathon' handily in fine time this spring; Mjirttelln, Ritola, Komenen or Kyronen, representing Finland; Yahagl and Takahashl, two Japa nese who have beaten Olympic rec ord time, and their compatriot, Tsu da, and Juan Carlos-Zubala,' .sensa tional young Argentine distance run ner. Ritola, like Nurml, never has run tho Olympic marathon, but pos sesses superior racing ability, , if able to go tho long route. Americas hopes are not especial ly bright against this class. Jimmy Henigan. who has already earned a placo on the U. S. team, by flnlshine second to do Bruyn nt Boston, was oniy 30tn in tno 1928 Olympic race. Clarcnco de Mar, who wore the Olympic shield at Stockholm back In 1912. seems past his prime, Jolo Ray is a pro. $ $ $ OLYMPIC MAKATHOX CHAMPIONS Vonr Winner, Country Time 1896 Loues, Greece 2:65:20 $ 1000 Tcato, France 2:60 $ 1004 Hicks, U.S.A. 3:28:53 1000 1004 1000 11)08 1012 Shcrrlng. Can. 2:51:23.0 Hayes, U.S.A. 2:65:18 McArthur, South Africa 2:30:54.8 $ 1020 Kolehmalncn, Finland x 2:32:35.8 Stenrovs, Finland 2:41:22.0 El Ouafl, 1024 $ Franco 2:32:67 S x Olympic record. No official world record. UMATILLA CO. TO COMPLETE WESTON ROAD (Continued From Page One) All members of the commission at tended the meeting last night. mi:i;tino iiixd today PORTLAND. June 0 m' Agree ments relative to the expenditure of secondary highway fund thta year wero mnue with Jackson. Douglas and Klamath counties by the atate high way commlSHlon. Jackson county a nuota of $43,000 will bo applied on tho Sams valley roAd and a survey of the Little Butto I'reoK ronct alter tieuucung su.000 for general malntrnnnce. On the Sams valley road 30.OOO will be snent and on the Utile Butte crook survey $3,000. In Douglas county with an appro priation of $42,000 ths Tiller-Trail rond will receive $15,000 and tho Sutherllu-Elkt.m road $5.0oo. For maintenance $11,000 will be deducted from the tota) secondary fund. In Klamath county which' is (o ro- cvlve a secondary highway fund of 9aa.iuu. mere will oe drductrd $12.H00 for mnlntenance. On tho Wwt Side and Forth Klainuth rond $10,600 will he applied and on tho survey of tho Klaninth Falls-Weed ronrt $10,000. I'he ivtnaliHlor of the awit-onrlatlnn will be held In reserve for unemploy ment relief work emergency. i ne commission adopted the sitir- geatlon of County Judge Reynolds of jOko cotiniy to include in a five year program, tho oiling of tho Fremont highway; elimination of curves and oiling of the Likevlew-Klnmnth Falls Highway and the surfacing of Burns- Lakevlew rood. The commission aiithortrav! this leaning of the Stuct Inn property on tho Old Oregon Tmii east of Peiidle- ion tor a term or rive yrrs. On recommendation o; 8am Bonttl man. pnrk engineer, tho eomtntsidon gave authority to the unemployment re I ief com mlttc of Pend 1 et on to work up Into contwood fallen and dlsoasrU trees in tlu park areas In Uie Blue mountain. The wotxl Is to be hauled to Pendleton and distribut ed to tho needy this winter. The com mission Indicated that the clearing up of dead wood on other state parks would be made a general policy. ' A telegram was received from Sen ator McNary to the offecf that the BJnnte had passed the bill to permit the extension ' or national forest boundaries In order that an exchange of private owned timber bordering the highways might be exchanged forlbT hla .Mr tltnhni. urlll.ln tha fnttut.. 1 At this Bftemooni- KMloa the , mlng his office at 9 o'clock yes commlsslon will hear the netltlon of e""y morning, Presley told his scc- !.?! committee; of Portland and others for-unemploy ment reirai. VETERANS REFUSE OFFERS OF RIDE; " $3000' SECURED (Continued From Page One) In charge kept counting Into the morning hours and still had a big stack of change to add up when the $2500 mark was reached, i Waters Again in Charge Waters, the new commander, was original head of the first delegation which came in from Portland. He was then chosen commander in chief of in fast succession but yesterday he rejoined the army and was restored to command. Waters predicted 60, 000 ex-service men would be camped in Washington In a couple of weeks. PI.KA MA HE TO CURTIS Washington; Juno 9 m The plea of the bonus marchers for cash payment of the soldiers' bonus was put before Vice President Curtis to- i ,b J?fouP of the veterans, who I rc?i Yed OurMa promise to put their : Pe'"n mto the congressional n!C; urd. From the vice president's office the veterans'" went to the house side to present a similar petition to Speaker Garner. ' - f -:- Horold B. Foulkrod. of Philadelphia, ohalrman of thc ' bonus ; marchers' legislative committee', W." C Cox, of Portland, Oregon, vice chairman, and Father James' 'Cox of " Pittsburgh, formed the group calling on the vice president in ah ante-room' Just 'off the seriate Uoor, - . ENDS TONIGHT pOSSEISED with CLARK GABLE WALLACE FORD SHEETS GALLAGHER FRIDAY and A0UR GANG Lamls In Kitglnnil" YtkWvKrWu n Watch For A circus beauty! A love star v c d nuin ! You'll thrill at this unusual romance! KVEMXO 35c Football Star Of Earlier Day Shoots Himself SEATTLE, June 9 An all-day search ended last night with the finding of' the body of Be Van Pres ley, 42, general manager of the Alaska Steamship company, slumped beside a tree 'In woods nearby here, a bul let wound In his head. A pistol lay 7TZ?'? . By noon, he had failed to re appear and a description of hla car was broadcast to all police prowler cars. Tho abandoned machine was found at 10 o'clock last night In West Se attlo and a short time later a search of nearby woods devealed hlB body. Relatives who were summoned com pleted tho Identification, Presley, a former University of Washington football star, returned to Seattle several weeks ago from Alaska. He had been under a severe mental strain, company officials said today, and seemed to be on the verge of a nervous breakdown. During his years in Alaska, he was general manager of the vast Guggen heim interests for a lonk time, in cluding the Kennecott mine and the Copper River and Northwestern rail way. A "welcome home" banquet was held for him on his return hero. Their examination, coroner's dep uties Bald, showed the bullet had en tered his head near the left ear. Powder burns were found about the wound. - . On his person was a checkbook, showing a balance of $1125. Presley was rated by sports experts as one of the greatest football cen ters In the history of Pacific coast football, although he played on the Washington team some 20 years ago. Ho was known as an "iron man," playing through four seasons with out ever being taken out of a game. His team won every game in the four years. ! Ho Is survived by his widow, a son and a daughter. i Peanut Shells Good Fuel Peanut shells have been found ood fuel material for factory hoil era In .some places where shells arc plentiful. 25c Also . . . Z.V.l! 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