La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 11, 1932, City Edition, Image 2

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La Grande evening observer., June 11, 1932, City Edition, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextLA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Saturday, June 11, 1932 Page Two Page PITCHING STAR WINS OWN TILT WITH HEAVY BAT Page Belts Out Homer, Triple and Two-Bagger For Tfyree Runs Se: , atple Trims prflad. By the Associated Vrem Vance'Pagd stepped ')nto:the Coast leagilfc hkll ot fame last! night by pitching and batting Hollywood to ft 1 TO victory over file Angela, nui. oply did he hold 'the usually hard hitting Angolenoe to one snle hit, but lie led the Hollywood attack by batting out a home run, a triple and a doublo Jo score three runs. Page had almost perfect support from his teammates, for, although he didn't fan a single batter, only three Angels managed to get on base! Sum ma doubled In the fourth for his team's only hit, scoring on two In field outs; Campbell Was safe on Hol lywood's only error, and Summit got Ml again 'In' the ninth when hit by pitched ball, - Page issued no free passes, Seattle Win Easily Seattle evened the series with Portland at fwo-aU by running away Wlin a gam it w u. e iw .w.iiu. Seattle second baseman, who got two homo runs the previous day, con tinued his heavy bat work by collect ing two more, ono o( which scored two men ahead of his. The Indians knocked Zahnlsor, Portland; pitcher, ot( tlio mounoj In the seventh Inning In the course of a ilvo run barrage, Including one of Mullor's homers. The San Francisco Seals oponcd their series against the Oaks with a 6 to 4 victory, touching Fay Thomas for H hits. Jimmy Zlnn, pitching for the Seals, allowed 8 hits and help ed the vftory along by getting, three bit off. his own. The Oaks hnd vis lops of a ninth inning rally when Lc roy Anton homed, but Zlnn, funned the nwjt three battors. Rocs Trim Missions r Sacramento played snappy ball to beat the Missions 1 to 2. The Sena tors made alt their runs off Bert Cole, who was lifted In the seventh for a pinch hitter. 8acramento out hit the Reds 11 to 7, and played er rorless ball. ' Yesterday's results! It. H. E. Los Angeles ....... 1 1 Hollywood ' 4 M 1 Moss and Campbell; Page and Mayer.' ! . ...... , .' R. H. E. eeatye. ..u 10 o Portland 6 0 1 rtalson and Cox; Zahniaer, Jacobs and Palm;uio. : . ',, :-.; V'-,,. It. H, K. San Francisco fl 11 Q Oaktand - 4 q l Zlnn, and, Vfalgron; Thoqvui, Lu- dolph and Rood. It. H. E. Sacramento . 7 11 0 Missions 3 7 0 Flyna and WJrta; Colo, Bowler and Blcct. Wightman Cup Is Tu Remajn With American Women WIMBLEDON, Eng., Juno 11 At The United States successfully do fended tlio Wlghtman cup, women's International tennis trophy, today as Helen Wills Moody , the American champion, dofeatcd Dorothy Round, of Ore at Britain. It was tlio fourth btrnlph.1 victory and cUnchod tlio series, Mrs. Moody was victorious ovor Miss Round by acorcs of 0-a, 6-3. The American team captured all thrco matches yesterday. It was the first time Blnce loao that the Amerlcim wonwn triumphed on Wimbledon's turf In tlio Wight man cup mutchos. Tlio United Stntca now has tlio biggest load yot enjoyed in the series by either country, with six team vic tories In ten yours. Mrs. Eileen Uomictt WlilttliiBntnll gavo tlio English tenm. It first tri umph of tho series when sho de feated Helou Jacobs. 0-4, 2-0, 0-1. Sarazen Will lie Guest at Dinner In Gotham Friday NEW YORK. June 11 (.11 Via transatlantic telephone Cleno Sum mon, newly crowned British ohmi golf ohamplon, has accopted an Invitation to attend a dinner to bo given in liia honor hero next Friday lilnht, .. Tho Invitation was extended by Johnny Furrcll on behalf of John ln- glls, president of the Metroiwlltun Professional Qolrcra' ansociatlon whioh is sponsoring the affair. "Oh boy, am I oxclled," was Gene's greeting to Pnrrcll on the phono. "This la nj Kreater kick for mo limn when 1 won tlio U. 8, Open. And maybe the crowd didn't get oxclled when thoy saw I had a chance to break Bobby Jonra' record, it's a wonder L whs alilc to llnlnli the round. 1,'lt sto you in Now York Friday," UKNK NAILS KOH IIO.MK 80UTHAMPTON, Eng., June 11 Ocne Saracu. bcurlng tlio cup em blematic of his record-breaking vic tory, In tlio BrIUMi open golf cham pionship, left, for Uie United States todrey on the afiuretan'a, "My ambition now Is to. win the double, crown," smiled Oo.no. "and I am going back to try to add Uio American open to. my list of win nings, We ought to give 'cm. c good allow out there on Long Island." Saranen. was accompanied by Moc donald. Smith, who, finished second, and Tommy Armour, the dethroned holder of the British title. C. I ras ; ISinll. llrKchfcltJ of (Icxnuiny and Lcp Sexton, formerly of (letirgc tiwii, iro likely to. lie cIom together In the finals of the shotput at tic tilymple came this siuuuier. Iliniclifeld, Just after the ltW8 smw's. ai new world record. Baseball Standings 1 By tlio Associated, Press ' W.' L. Pet. Now Xofk M 16 .700 Washington 31 21 .600 Philadelphia 29 23 .668 Detroit ' ...I'. 27 33 .661 Cleveland 29 24 .647 St. Louis 26 26 .600 Chicago ' 32 .347 Boston u, 4U, ao RATIONAL LEAOUE ' " W.' L. Pet. .677 .609 .611 .600 .481 .470, .453 .430 Boston - - 30 22 Chlcaito 29 22 Pittsburgh 24 23 St. Louis, .' 38 26 Brooklyn 20 20 Now 'York 23. 26 Philadelphia. 24 29. CtacuinaM ' 24' si, COAST LK.UU'B ' ' W. Pet. .023 .594 Hollywood - 43 Portland 1 41 San Francisco 30 Los Angolcs 34 .515 .471 Oakland , 32 Seattle 31 .449 440 ! Sacramento 31 Missions v 24 Los Angeles 1, Hollywood 4. Beattlo 14, Portland 5. Saa Francisco 6, Oakland, 4. Sucrnmcnto 7, Ml us Ions 2. National League New York 4, Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn 4, Chicago 3. Philadelphia 0. Pittsburgh 6. Boston 3, St. Louis 1. Aim'rinui l.n.Kiiu Cleveland 7, Philiulelphlo- 10. Detroit 7. Now York 8. Chicago 0, Washington 10. St. Louis 4, Boston 3. Hope To Bring Girls Team To La Grande Soon Word was received here this morn ing by D. W. Hall, manager of the Eagles' baseball club that the nation ally famous girls' battcball club of Wichita, Kau., mny make La Orando stopover lu a tour through the state. Tho girls' club, widely known for their ability against masculine teams, will play the Eagles club If they can bo brought hero for a contest on Monday, July 25. lrvlu Van Blareom, manngcr of tho Wiehiln team, wired yesterday that a gumo In l.a, Grando powibly could bo pluyod if ho could ami line the girls' schedule satisfactorily. Tho unusual novelty nf a glrln team which can cnslly defeat most sen pro nines in tho country, is ex pected to draw tho largest crowd of the soafton, accord tng to Mr. Hal Reports received from tlio feminine group indicate tho nine is much stronger than laftt season when It went on a 10,000-mllo campaign through tho western states and won moro than half tho tilts from men's clubs. Tho team now Is on n tour through tho west which will continue from June until Octolxr, Tho club Is uiAdo up of a group of mlddlcwcMcru and sou i hern girl athletes who hnvo been famous for their all-around ability for several years, Tho Kafiles will travel to Pendle ton tomorrow afternoon to piny the Pondlcton town tenm a return en gagement. Tho probnble starting lineup, ac cording to Manager Hall, will bo: Grddes, p; Briny, c: Hrookler, lb; Posoy. 2b; Price, ss: Kvans, ;tb; Tur-D ner, If; H. Cochran, of; Brmlen, rf. Nichols. Shelton. Courtney. Ledbet- tor. Case and Hoffman will also bvo service In this g.nnq. Omaha sni;i;i' OMAHA. Juno 11 W") (U. S. D. A.) Sheep 4,500; compared week ago: lam os nnu yearn rigs wean to wo low er, sheep ntendy, feeders weak; clos ing bulks fed woolvxl range fed, clip pod and natlvo lambs $5.75 $0 00 ewes $1.00$ $1.50. NATIONAL FIGHT WEARING ON MEN Near Free-For-All Occurs as Pagers Oust Cuba From Leadership. Ity (Jiivlo Talbot (Associated Press Sports Writer) Tlio hot fight In the National league so. hot the leadership Is changing hauda almost dally and no club can foretell Its standing by the rrjorrow's sundown. Is beginning to wear on the players' nerves. Tboy'ro becoming quick on the trigger as the days get warmer and It becomes apparent tho field is so closely matched a single game may .,.,. v. ,... decide the eventual win nor. But for quick Intervention from, the side lines there might have been a free-for-all in the flual gamto of the LsiiiuuKu-JuiuuiwyiL nuiiua yunvuiuuy lib Ktuueui num. i no mhuw mxmiuk uy- twee n tho clubs burst bounds In tho second Inning, when BUI Jurges tno Cubs 0,1(1 Mickey Finn of tho a collision nt sucoua uiisu, iiif.ni,ocra or both sides rushed In and there was a wild mix -up before order was restored and tho two combatants re moved from the gamo. Unvvctt Out, In Front Tho Dodgers wont on to win, 4 to 3. behind Hollls Thurston's steady pitching. The defeat knocked the Cubs off tho top, and put tho win ning Braves back at tho bead of the class. Ed Brandt, Boston southpaw, broke the Cardinals' winning streak when ho bested Bill Hallalum In a tight mound duel, 2 to 1. Bill Urbanskl singled, stole second and scored the winning run on Red Worthl niton's doublo in tho sixth. The Giants mndc it four straight from Cincinnati, 4 to 3 as Red Lu cas, pitching his twelfth complete liuiio for the Reds, lost on errors by himself and George Grantham. Tho Phillies took their final with -Pittsburgh, 0 to 5. Alvin Crowdor allowed only thrco hits as tho Washington Senators blanked Chicago, 10 to 0. Osstc Bluegc's homcrun with two on fea tured tho winners' attack. The Ath letics outslugged Cleveland, 10 to 7, in 11 Innings as Simmons nnd Coch rane hit homers, but probably lost tho services of Young Ed Coleman for thrco months, with a broken ankle. Earlo Combs and Joe Sewell. Yan kee veterans, connected in tho elev enth Inning to defeat the Detroit Tigers. 8 to 7. Vernon Gonxcx hurled the last tlireo Innings and was cred ited with his eleventh victory. Tho St. Louis Browns knocked John Michaels from, the hill In tho seventh Inning, scored four runs and nosed out Boaton, 4 to 3. rillC.UlO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Juno n W (U. S. D. A.) Hogv 5.000; active, fully steady, lop $3.4fl for good 210-260 lbs. and choice 280 lbs. good 230-270 lbs. W.35 (..M.40. Cattlo 400; compared week ago strictly good and choice weighty fed stcora barely steady, lower graclo s-.cers strong 10 aoc uignrr. i.g.iv heifers and mixed yearlings higher. vcalers strong; fed stcow $5.75 m $7.25; heifer $4.75 down, fed yearling heif ers 5.50u, $0.50. Sheep 1.0OO; today's nominal; for week fat tamua mostly steady; fed yearlings 25 i-t 500 lower; slaughter ewes unchanged; closing bulks: good to choice nativo owe and wether lambs $ti 00..)$U.M; throwouls $4.00r $5.00; fed yearlings $4.00?. $5.00; fat owes $1.25 it $2.00. BOSTON WOOL BOSTON, Juno 11 Increased ioctlvity of manufacturers and top Imakors in tho wool market during tho (past week has created a moro cheer- ful tone. Interest was distinctly broader than for soma time and re sulted In tho actual purchase ot fair quantities of wool, trading as ot suf ficient volumo to glvo a little more definite idea o( values on several grades of domestic wool. Sentiment In the market, however, remain somewhat mixed, owing to the lack of a general participation In the ro- cent demand. U.S. HAS STRONG MEN INWEIGHTS put in Spite of Star' Ath letes. Much Opposition Faced in Snotput. My A In. 1 (iould (AKBOclnted Press Sports Editor) NEW YORK, June 11, UP) It's no longer a mutter of touching 60 feat In tho gentle art of hurling 10 pounds of Iron shot from a seven.-foot circle. $ , $ OLYMPIC JSIIttTPUT S CUAMI'lONS S $ Year WUmer, Country Hist. $ imo Ourrett, U. S. A. 30:02 l J. 1000 Sheldon, U.S. A. 40:03 j 10 04 Rose, U.S. A 48:07 1000 8herldan. V-S-A. 40:04.8 '$ $ 1008 Rose. U.S. A 46:07& 1012 McDonald. U.S. 60:03 $ 1920 porhola, Fin I'd 48:07ft $ $ 1024 Ho user, U.S.A. 49:02, $ 1028 Kuck, U.S. X62-.00 11-10 $ (world rocord) J x Olympic record. World rec- -S ord, 52 feet 7'3 inches, by 3 Hlrschfleld, Germany, 1928. S The modern athletic gladiators don't take their Bwcat-shtrte off now until they have done better than that, They have passed 52 feet, at least a half dozen of them, since championship and a new record at tho last Olympics, and It may take a 53-foot heave to. capture the world championship in the games In Los Angeles. John Kuck. tho big Kansas farmer lad, launched the first 52-foot shpt put to, win the 1028 Olympic crown. This world, record stood less than two months. After he returned home, Emtl Htrach field at Germany, who had trailed Kuck as well as Herman Drlx, In the Olympics, got off a toss of 62 feet 7& inches. Since then, Brlx, the former Uni versity of Washington star; Harry Hart, the South African giant t- Leo Sexten, former Georgetown all around athlete; and Franz Douda of Czccho-Slovakla, all have come at least within a half dozen inches of 53 feet. Hart, in fact, is credited with a practice heave of 53 feet 3 Inches, but his best competitive mark is considerably less. With the leather-covered Indoor shot, Sexten let go a put oX 52 feet, 8 -Inches at Boston last winter. The cable dispatches this spring credited Douda with .exceeding Hirscn ,cw luon of an inch. Brlx holds the offi cial American outdoor record, 52 feet, 54 inches. Tho chances, therefore, are' that the U. S. A. will have to call upon Its. stalwarts for some- fancy heaving, to maintain traditional Yanked suk premacy in this test of strength and skill. - t - Sexton. Brlx and Harlow Rothcrt, former Stanford athlete, should do the heavy work for the U. S. A. Except for 1020, when a braco of Finns, Porhola and Nik lander, topped the list, our shotputters usually have had a monopoly. It was Hou- sor, Hartranft and Hills in 1024. Kuck and Bnx In 1028. , L. Back In 1012. another American sweep was featured by tho strugglo of titans. Pat McDonald, tho New York policeman, and Ralph Rose, for mer University of Michigan giant, now dead. Roso for years held tho world record of 61 foot. Ho was striving for a third Olympic title at Stock holm but his mightiest efrort was unablo by a narrow margin to match tho put of 50 feet, 3 Inches which gavo McDonald an Olympic record. Neil Christian Wins Northwest Open Golf Title Ity Frank (i. Uorrlo SEATTLE, Juno 11 V) A new open golf champion reigned In the Pacific Northwest today. Noil Christian, veteran professional of tho Wavorly Country club, Port land, was tho honored Individual but It wasn't an unusual thrill for him ns ho had captured the crown twlco before. He was elated, however. In tho fact that he been mo the first man to ever win the title three times. Christian traveled over. 72 holes at tho Inglowood golf club horo Thurs day and yesterday lu 284 strokes, 0110 of tho lowest winning cards in tho history of the Pacific Northwest open championship. His score wns eight under par and six strokes ahead of his closest rival Olin Dutra, vicious driving professional of Los Angeles. Dutra trailed In a tie with Frank Kodlo. Seattlo pro, in fourth place, after tho first 30 holes Thursday but yesterday while Willie Price, Olympio Emery Zimmerman. Portland and , Rod la were having their, troubles, ho Mlpprd into second money with 200. Tho other three managed to got into the money along with Mortlo Dutra, Lang Zeach. a brother of Olin. Prico was second with 203: Zimmer man and Mnrtlo were tied for fourth with 4 and Hodia took tho sixth purse with 2i5. Forest Watson of Seattle, captured amateur honors with 304, nosing out Scotty Campbell, fellow-townsman by one stroke. Eldred Zimmerman, brother of Kmey, defending champion, trailed In fourteenth place with 307. He. de feated Don Moo, Portland amateur, a week ago for the honor of represent ing tho Pacific Northwest in tho national open and ho said he be lieved ho was stale and planned to tako a rest. Emery posted the best 18-hole score of the tournament, bagging : sensational 68, five under par in tho morning round yesterday. The fancy card thrilled tho small gallery and put him within three strokes of Christian at that time but n nasty 43 on the final nine oihe day ruined his chances. MISS "SHAEPE APPLIED FOR PAPERS MAR. 1 (Continued From Page One) rounds delivering coal as usual, but the mother was prostrated. 'Violet was one of the nicest girls In the world." she sobbed. "I can't understand what made my poor Violet do it," said Mrs. Sharpe, referring to her daughter's sulcldo. "She cpuld have, known, nothing about (he baby. Both, girls were happy-minded and nan nq nped, of money, as they were well paid and were not the money-grabbing Itjlnd." The mother was lu ears. I-IMILY S1IAHPE 1NNUEH DENIAL 6TOUHBRIDG& Eng., June. 11 m Emily Sharpe, whose sister Violet committed sulcldo In tho Morrow home at Englewood, N. J., denied to day that she knew anything about the kidnaping of the Lindbergh baby. "I know nothing whatever about the kidnaping," she said as she left here for her parents' borne in Bcen ham. "What Is rnore, I'm quite sure my sister Violet knew nothing about it cither." "Ever since that baby, disappeared she was badgered and questioned by police there, until she didn't know what she was saying or doing. "I used to work for Mrs. MacDow in Englewood, not far from, where tho Morrows live, but I left there to take a situation in New York; four months before the kidnaping. "After the baby was stolen Violet uivnts tn mt nnrl T urn tit. tn Rntrld. Vood to see her. She was terribly upset. Tho police had been question ing her f or hours. "She told me that on the night the child was kidnaped she went out with two men whose names she did not know. They went for auntomobile ride, and she . said she hadn't seen them since, "She sworo to me that she knew nothing about the child's disappear ance but she said the police would n't believe her because she had ad mitted that she had gone out with two boys she didn't know, that night. "I came back to England for a vacation- soon after the kidnaping. I left New York on the Aquttanla on April 6, Intending to return in Aug ust. ' "Its all so cruel. Violet would never have done anything to that child or helped anyone who wanted to harm It. "The police never let her alone. They questioned her for hours. They drove hor crazy. She knew nothing but they'll never bcliovo what you tell them over there." Emily said sho had not spoken to the police In England about the case. She has been here visiting her brother-in-law, who Is employed by Vis count Cobham at Hagley Hall. HECOKI) CANNED WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., June IMP) Ernest Brlnkert, latest suspect In the Lindbergh kidnaping and mur der case, was sentenced to one year In the county penitentiary on April 14, 1926, on his plea of guilty to at tempted second degree assault. On March 18. 1926 Brlnkert was Indicted, under the name of Ernest Brown, for attempted second degree robbery, JTho indlc(tn.ynt charged that on Fobrary 27 of that ytar Brlnkert assaulted and attempted to rob Samuel Zuckerman of White Plains of $200. In giving his record In 1026. Brlnk ert said that he was 24 yoars old. lived in Whito Plains, had beon born in New York, was a chauffeur, un morrled. a Catholic, hnd a grammar school education and; had never been convicted before of a crime. His parents wore dead, he said. In 1925 Brlnkert was arrested for a traffic law violation here. CAMP RESTRICTIONS TO BEGINON JULY 1 (Continued From Page One) while In timber, brush or grass arcaa on national forest land except on paved or surfaced highways (and on the Sluslaw national forest.) B. Throughout the entire year: 4. Building a compfiro in grass, leaves, rotten wood, or other danger ous places, or in windy weather, with-. out clearing around the fire pit and confining tho firo to a hole. 5. Leaving any firo to burn un attended or falling to totally extin guish a fire before leaving It. 0. Throwing or placing lighted clgv arot, cigar, pipe heel, match, fire cracker or other burning substances, or discharging fireworks, In any place where they may start a fire. The above rules of genera! appll cation are frequently supplemented by special restrictions necessary for the protection of certain small areas of unusually high fire hazard. Special notices are always posted, as trail and rood entrances to. areas wh&ro any additional precautionary measures are effective Such restrlctiono may Include closures; (a) to all smoking; (b) to all camping; (a) to all public use except by settlers within the area: (d to entry except after regis tering at designated places and secur ing permits authorizing entry under certain conditions. UNION PERSONALS Mrs. L. Z. Terrall 1 luoserrer L-orresponnenti TiWTfM rwa iaiai,ii.iirMj .tt Robert Crouter and their sister. Mrs. Elinor Gtddlngs drove In Thursday evening from Corvallis where the two boys have been attending O. 3. C. Mrs. Giddlnts drove up from Ogden to attend the graduation exercises as Alfred was a member of the class. Sho will remain here tor a visit with her parents. Mr, and Mr D. H. Crouter. Mrs. Lulu Handrihnn and daugh ter. Lenore. and Mrs. Llllte Wnrren are here front Seattle for a visit with their mother, Mrs. Maggie Mitchell. Tex Rlcker, chief guide at Yellow- stone park and the Jackson Hole country, has been here 'this week attending the Btock show. He Is a former Union boy, having lived here soveraj years ago, Mrs. J. . Glpson was taken to Hot Lake In the ambulance Thursday mprning. She has been 111 for sev eral months. Mrs. Eva Wright and daughter. Jean, arrived irom Elko, Nev., last week to spend the summer with the former's father, E. A. Selber. Miss Vallle Gecrtsen arrived from PortlanU Monday for a visit with her sister, Fawn, who underwent a major operation last Friday. Miss Nellie Gecrtsen, who also was a patient at Hot Lake for several days, was able to return home the middle of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Oliver, of John Day, Mj. and Mrs. E. J. FJeld sted of pgdon,, Utah, and Prof, and Mrs. F. W. Atkinson fronji Moscow have been here during the stock show. Mjrs. W. O. Haggerty returned last Saturday from Mitchell, S. D., where she was called by the illness and death of her sister, Mrs. John Clemen, several weeks ago. While away she visited other relatives In the Mid west. The- Misses Elida and Bethene Mil ler arrived home from Seattle Wed nesday accompanied by a group of players from the Cornish school of Music and Art, who wer overnight guests in Union. Mrs. S. E. Miller entertained several of them at lunch eon at noon . after which they all rode on horseback to, the stock show grounds and attended the afternoon performance. In the evening the party of 17 took a horseback ride to the S. E. Miller sheep camp where they were served an excellent ranch dinner. Afterwards Mr. Miller staged a buckaroo SI19W for their benefit. In the evening they attended the car nival and stock show dance. Be tho no accompanied tho party on a tour the next day while Elida will visit at homo for a time. The Misses Myrtle Mary Moss and Martha Nash and Ed die Harrington who were in the party remained for a visit at the Miller home. Mrs. Norman Haskell had as guests during the stock show Gerald and Miss Frances Policy, of Haines. George Chandler, pioneer stock man of Eastern Oregon, and father of Herbert Chandler, was a visitor during the stock show. Orr Cllne, who has been 111 for two weeks was taken to Hot Lake Wed nesday, and his case Is under ob servation. Nlta Wilson came oyer from Imblcr Wednesday to spend tho week with her aunt, Mrs. F, N. Fox and take in the stock show. $$3333S8$33 WALLOWA I PERSONALS J8$3S&S3,$'S8'$s33 Hy Mrs. C. A. Hunter ( Observer Correspondent) WALLOWA (Special) Miss Lilian" Dale returned homo Friday from Western Oregon where she has been visiting for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Greenwell, whoso marriage oc curred in Corvallis June 5, accom panied Miss Dale home and will make a short visit hero before going to California to spend the summer. Mrs. Harold Hamstrcet, of Joseph, was a Wallowa visitor Thursday. Members of thjb J. L. Maxwell family, who have been quarantined for smallpox, for several weeks arc now able to bo out again. Mrs. Al Thompson was hostess to the Presbyterian Ladles Aid at her home in Middle Valley Wednesday afternoon. Twenty members and friends attended the meeting and enjoyed the afternon In the country. . Mrs. Eugcno Knotts, of near Lostlne, will entertain the aid in two weeks. Mrs. W. A. Moore, of Troy, come to Wollowa Monday to spend a week visiting at the home of Mrs. Lilian Spenco. Mrs. Tod Maxwell, of Lewis ton. 1b also, a guest of Mrs. Spenco this week. Word has Just been received in Wallowa of the marriago of Miss Florence Southwlck, a graduate of Wallowa High school, who went as a missionary to China four years ago. i Miss Southwlck, whose marriage to Rev. E. R. Monroe occurred In Con ton on May 0, Is a sister-in-law of Dick Galloway, of Wallowa. Both her mother and sister, Mrs. Galloway, have died since she wont to China. Maraia Tulley. of Eugene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mclvin Tulley, is vsltlng at the home of her aunt and undo, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. McDanlcl in Wallowa, She will return to her home tho latter part of the wcok. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hunter have gone to Eugeno to attond the grad uation exercises at the University of Oregon, on Juno 13. Virginia Lee Hunter. Reld Cox and 'mormon Shell, threo of Wallowa's young peo ple will receive their degrees from the university this year. Mona Louise Hamstrect, of Joseph, will accom pany Mr. nnd Mrs. Hunter ns for as Sheridan where she will visit for ten days with her grandmother. Mrs. Os car Hamstrcet. Dr. and Mrs. George Dale returned home Wednesday after attending the wedding and commencement of their daughter, Helen, at Corvallis. Mrs. Earl Meccn, sister of Mrs. Dale accom panied them home and will visit at the Dalo home for a few dnys. Forrest Cnrpentor. student at Ore gon State college, returned home Thursday and will spend the sum mer vacation in Wallowa, His par ents. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Carpenter met him In La Grande. Miss Virginia Rogers, of La Grando. Is visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fields, in Wallowa this week. Mrs. James Cornellson, teacher of the Willow creek school this last year. I has returned to her home at Pendle I ton. Mrs. Cornellson was elected to toach in the Lone Pino district next year but resigned and will remain at home. Tuesday In Wallowa visiting rela tives, Mrs. Wnde Hall, of Chlco. spent Mrs. Julia Pfeffer plans to leave tor Portland Monday to attend the ' annual convention of the Eastern Star, which convenes there next week. Mrs. Pfeffer Is worthy matron of Jessica chapter, of Wallowa. ' Qnnrf Qlanta s plJUrl WjJillllS $ 4, Ity Alan J. Gould (Associated Press Sports Editor) Whatever may have been under lying reasons, apart from his health, that brought about the resignation of John Joseph McGraw, tho one-time fiery entertain of the Giants needs to make ho apologies after 30 years at the helm, 42 years altogether In baseball and a career studded with remarkable episodes. Connie Mack; remains but Mc Graw's ' departure really removes from the field the ast of the old time '"fighters," tho war-horses of baseball 'who asked and gave no quarter. It is remarkable, in fact, that all three of the leaders associated with the twentieth century successes of New York's trio of big league clubs have now passed from the scene ot action. The late Miller Hugglns died after winning six pennants with, the Yankees. Wilbert Rob inson virtually was ousted after a long term of office, during which he twice captured pennants for Brook lyn. Now McGraw Is off the bench, after piloting ten National -league champions and three world cham pions. Of course IvflcGraw, In the last few years especially, lost much of his old truculence. He was no long er the "Muggsey" of scrappier days and resented the nickname heartily. Ill health forced him to take things easier and reduced his active direc tion of the club to a part-time basis. Tho old spirit of McGraw some how resented modern methods and trends, the forces that outlawed or discouraged the fighting habits of ball-players In another era McGraw's era: It wns only a sea son or so ago that the veteran's wrath exploded in St. Louis against his old foes, the umpires. McGraw carried the fight to John Heydler, president of the National league. Some bitter words were spoken but forgotten and MpGraw subsided once more. "MASTER MIND" The idea of the "master mind" in baseball was developed first around McGraw. He was supposed to have directed every pitched ball when on the tfench, every move on defense as well as offense. When mistakes grew out of his own direc tions he, took the blame, but he did not spare the athlete who "pulled one," sans the chief's directions. To Giants twice in a row beat tho Yankees in the world series. In 1021 and 1022, and McGroWs "master-minding" was credited largely with outwitting the heavy sluggers from acrossr-the Harlem ship canal, led, by Babe Ruth. -At a crucial point In. the 1022 series McGraw sensed Ruth was too anxious to hit. Ho signaled Roscy Ryan, the pitcher, td "throw it in the dirt." Rosey did and Ruth struck out on virtually a wild pitch. ME MORI KS By one of those strange coinci dences, McGraw's Boswcll, Bozc man Bulger, died only a forenlght before the veteran manager's res ignation. For years Bulger wrote Mc Graw's dally contributions to sport ing copy, as well as his life story. When McGraw selected his all- WHY COOK AT HOME? When You Can Get One-Half Fried Spring Chicken With Complete ffn Course for UUC at tho '.' UNION HOTEL "THE HOUSE THAT IS HOME TO YOU" FA W2JL IS HERE If you will need a New Cream Separator within the next two or three vears . . . vou can't afford to let this opportunity slip by ...it may never come again. 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