La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 13, 1932, City Edition, Image 2

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La Grande evening observer., June 13, 1932, City Edition, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text. LA-GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE; nionday, June 13, 1932 "Old Jimk" Tries Iron Man gtuiit Wilis Ones Game Sunday Page IW"" . WALTERS TRIMS DUCKS IN FIRST BUT LdSES 2ND' Missions Take Two From Sacramento Club; Port land Still Established m aecona-nace. ii r illy t lie Associated nrai , Junk ..Walter., Seattle pltoher, looked back today on tho leot of pitching i two Sunday baseball game aualtun) Portland the Aeam toat soia him lor $1000 as ."Old. Junk.V - He was only fifty per cent successful. however, In hla private warfare, win rung the first game 4 to a, but drop ping the second 0 to 4. i, Elated by the promise lie .would be allowed W pitch . the , second game If he won the first, Walters started out well. He allowed seven hits, the name number hla team mutes gather ed, but Seattle, mado two'safe blown ! rWie.. fifth 'inning count (or three runs, which cinched the game. ? Despite a Boorohlng sunj "Old Junk", did, well In the second, game Until the seventh, Inning,, when Port, lend, touched .him, Xor,three runs. The Indians. gathered only four nits, tie utile . took the series four to .three. , LennAngelea bout, iipUy wood a . to 4 In 'their Sunday afternoon game af ter losing the first she games of the series. The Stars won. the first half of the double header, 8 to I. In the first game the Stars got six safe hita . off . Leroy Herrmann, three of them bunched in the seventh In- nlng.'Whlle Fred Ortman held the An gels to four scattered hits. - Los An geles won the last game by gath ering five lilts from two pitchers in the seventh and final Inning to tally four runs,. ., Missions )Vln Two , ..bo,. tail-end Missions, govo the dewn-.trodden, Sacramento Senators t,wa more .setbacks, 10 to, 0 and .11 to J, 1 ,tie ppencr tne missions , ueu the score at, 0. nil with (l JW In tbo seventh, inning, and .pushed over tie winning tally in Wie tenth. . w ills seventh Inning nightcap tbe Reds scored six runs In the sixth to put thecoma Wt.4lcev ., ., Oakland took the opener from the Seals 2 to 1 when Bill Ludolph, Acorn hurler, drove nut a single to score the winning run. ip the twelfth In ning. The, Seals, won the. second, game., 3 to S when Hunt, right Holder, hit a homer, with, one on in the final .seventh) inning. - Yesterday's results! First game: Tt, H. E. Seattle . 4 7 0 Portland .,u..r.........v..... . H 7 1 .Walter., and Gox; Bowman, McDon ald. and Plttpatrlck, Falmlsano, r Second game: . It. H, E. Seattle. i.j, .;;,..'.'.'.,...,,.,!.!.,.,,,..,..- 0 -4 Q PprtloncJ ,i4!.............(...... i4 11 3 Walters,,, KUeen and Cox; Fotorson and Falmlsano. y , . .First game: H. H. E. Los Angeles 14 0 Hollywood -i . .:. .....-.,..,. .3 0 , i f Herrmann and Oronln; Ortman and Boaaler, ,.,, . .. . (.Second game: R. H. E. Los. Angeles ,. S 11 1 Hollywood i .. 4 0 1 Stltzel, Baecht and. Campbell, Cro llui jBhcehan, -Thomas, Johns, Turner mid Mayer. (Seven Innings by agree ment.) First game: R. H, E. Seerainento 0 10 0 Missions ., 10 1 3 , Deshong, Vlnol and Woodall; T. Gil lette;. Bowler, ,H. Fllletto and HJccl. .. 8econd game: . It. H. E, Sacramento ,. H B 1 Missions ,..ll 11 3 . Brians,' . Bowleri, .Castor and Hoff- niiinni (Seven Innings.) .- First game:. R. H. E. Ban Francisco 10 2 Oakland ........ 2 0 1 .' Davis and Whllgrcn; Ludolph and Oastou. --(Twelve Innings.) r Second game: R. H, &, Bun Francisco 8 10 3 Oakland,,, r ,.- 3 , 3 0 i. Jlentleruom Stlne and . Wulnion; l'ltbor. A. Walsh and Read. (Hoven innings,) : Baseball Standings lly the AHwbtleri. I'rrss NATIONAL I.IIACI i: W. L. Tct. Chlraao 31 33 .5115 Boston...- 30 24 .560 Pittsburgh 24 24 .6110 Brooklyn 27 2B .4111 St. Louis 26 2(1 .400 New York 34 36 .4110 Philadelphia 36 30 .4114 Cincinnati 36 33 .4111 AMI'.IIICAN I.KAtJI'K W. I,. Pot. Now York 00 10 .002 Washington. 32 23 Philadelphia 30 24 Detroit 23 23 Cleveland 30 36 Bt. Louis 27 20 Chicago 18 33 Boston .10 41 .1110 COAST I.KAdl K W. L. Pot. (tqllywood 43 37 .026 Portland 42 30 .683 Ban Francisco 38 31 .661 ijtx Angeles . 35 34 .607 Oakland 33 3H .405 Seattle 83 30 .458 Sacramento 31 41 .431 Missions .37 44 .380 ', VminnAra. (lAni: . ..CiKi-st League , Belittle 4-0, Portland 3-4.. Los Angeles 10, Hollywood 3-4. Sacramento 0-8, Missions 10-11. , San Francisco 1-3, Oakland 3-2. , .. , Rational l.e'aeiie pljiclnnatl 1, Philadelphia 0. Boston 3, Chicago 6. Other games .postponed, rain. , s , , ,, Anirrlrau League Cleveland . New York 13. Detroit B, Philadelphia 0. Chicago 4, Boston 1. 6t. Louis 0-4, Washington 3-0. ' Ar jjfh' CHURCHI1-'- c ljARviNgNlfe iiS Ken riiunJill of Mic rnlviTsMy tif Ciilirornla Iiiih hctU'ml '40 fret ,vUU Uiv Jiivclln, Itut Muttl JurvliH'ii of Fltilanil proiiiihex tu up hold tnidillomit Sc4iii(llnavlitn Aiiprcinai'y In tills Olympk'ti event ivltli throu niiif,'iiiK arounil 2:tll feet. - SCANDINAVIANS BEST IN JAVELIN American,. Not Yet Listed Among Olympic Winners of the Speer Event. g $ P OLYMPIC.. JAVUMN g CHA.MI'IONH P Year Wliiimr, (.'ountry Klst, j 1000 Lemming, Sweden 175:00 $ P 1008 Lcnuning, . p ... Sweden 178:07' 1012 Lemming, E , , .. .Sweden 108:10.8 t 1020 Myyru, Finland 215:00 $ p 1034 Myyra, Finland 200:06 p 1028 LutUlxjUlst, $ p , , , Sweden x218:00'a 8 P .. xOlymplp - record., . Listed 3 P world record, 232,1601, 11 (P P Inches, by Lundqulst, Sweden' p loaa. AppUcatloii pending p for mrk of 230 feet, 3 Inches, by M. Jurvlnen, Fin & land, 1030.) ty lly Alan (iould (AHsocinted Vruna SporU Editor) Nt)W YOHK. June 13 , (rti Barrlug yonio pxtrnordlnary development in the . Olympic demons irutiou of the ancient art of spear-tosalng, there nppcnrn scant likcliliood of the Jave lin championship being extracted from the firm grasp of the Scandi navians. Sinco this event, mnch nK'dn-sL the personal preference of the Orceka and . Amorlcniuj, W(U adlcd to. the Olympic proKrum In 100(1 the Finns BRUSHING UP SPORTS . . . , , . jr sW un v. and the Swedes have monopolized the gold medals. Our clubs and colleges showed no enthusiasm, for the event: In fact, It was not until 1022, pare! it My In self-defense, that the I. C. A. A. A. A. added the Jave lin throw to 1U championship pro gram, i , , , i j . Tivo Kpnu-mrii fur t', fi. Nevertheless the U. S. A. wilt. Jojn, tho general scramble to out-toss the mighty spearmen from the Scandl nuvion fishing fjords. Two Callfamia )erformerfii lariky Ken Churchill or the University of Cnllfprnia and Jlnimy DeMurB of Los Angeles, have at least a jchnncc to glorify the art for America. Churchill, the beat Javelin thrower ever developed In , college, has bet tered 220 feet. DoMera holds the present American record, of 222 feet, 0 inches, made in 1030. .More Steam Needed Good as are these performances, t both beyond the Olympic record set by L. H. Lundqulst of Sweden In the Amsterdam games, the fact is that Churchill or De Mers probably will have to excel them to top the Olym pic list. The Finns and the Swedes have shoved things up a few notches since VJ2H, Perhaps they heard of theso straugo Yankee threats, or of the menace of one Bute of Esthonla, who hurled the spear 228 feet, 2 inches last year. Nell i iik New Marks At any rate Elno Peuttlla and Mailtl Jarvlnun, brother of Akllles, tho all-around star, have been heav ing tho Javelin upwards of 230 feet around isolated parts of Finland. Jarvinen. In i ferocious mood, hurled the spear four times to distances be tween 234 and 230 feet. . These have been filed for inspec-1 tlon as world records to displace the mark now credited to Lundqulst at 232 feet 11 Inches. Last year IiUiKlqulst'fl best effort was a mere toss PITCHED FIVE STRAIGHT tZiAi fTrii fT To THREE BClo'EENl GMES. WttffeRMlASJrlllJfi s tfoSE ON BMAS. NElU bPRlMa srt n V0 BATTIVM -. (In tvvr I r 210, feet, Penttila's was 220 feet, 1 inch. t- The only Americans who ever .scored Jn the Olympic Javelin throw were Oene Oberst of Notre Dame and Lee Priester of the Mississippi Aggies, both in 1024 at Paris, Oberst finished . third and Prlestec fifth. t fi- It was an , off year for the Scan djuavlftry. and Jonnl Myyra,:of Ftn lond won his second Olympic title with a throw of only 200 feet. ptytytytytytytytytyptyptyty4 lt Alan J. (Joiilil (Associated Press Sports Editor) Jimmle Foxx, the cherubfaced far mer boy from, Maryland's eastern shore, already has offered as one reason for his phenomenal hitting this summer an eagerness to get his bat on any pitch close to the plate, He has quit waiting for good, balls and has found he can hit those "a little bad" Just as well and as far. But there's something else behind the .400 batting average and the nome runs connie Muck's . power house has accumulated. Jimmle has changed the weight of his bats and the new sticks probably have- more to. do with his steady mauling than his eagerness to take anything with in reach. K X I.lfiHTKH WAT , , , Talking it over. Foxx .. pondered several minutes before he decided to tell. "Everyone thought," he said final ly, "that because I was big and had plenty of power I should .swing a heavy !tlck. They gave me bats about the heft Babe Ruth uses, 40 to . 41 ounces, and . didn't do so well last year. "This spring,, without aavlria any thing to anyone I ordered a half dozen sticks myself and the only requirement I made was that they scale under, 37 ounces. A couple of them are only 30 ounces. Well, they've made all the dif ference In the world In my hitting. I use a thinner grip anyway than the Babe does, with more weleht out around the end of the bat. That gives mo more wood on the ball. So I found that these new clubs, oven though they were lighter, drove balls farther than the heavier ones I'd been using. "I've been trying to figure It out and Jn my mind it gets down1 to two things. "Tho lighter the stick . Js ' the faster you can swing it. It's fnov ing Just a little more briskly, than a, heavy club when It meets' the ball. That sends the ball away faster. Faster away means farther. "Then, with , lighter sticks, X seem to be able to wait a tiny fraction of a second longer before .1 have to start my swing. That's because the lighter club gets there faster, too. But, more important, it gives me that extra time to Judge a ball as it comes up to the plated " "If it's a curve I get an' ' ejfira glimpse at the way it's breaking 'be fore I let go. Mnybe in that .time I can see it's going to break outside anyway and I save hitting at a bad ball or missing entirely. If it's a last ball I get that extra chance to juugc just how fast (t Is. Sometimes that's good. Sometimes there's noth ing can help you if the guy throw ing is fast enough. ' I iiotv Vast t fast? - Speaking of speed, It seems re markable sometimes that a batter ever hits at all the kind of fast balls George Earns haw. or the lefties Grove, Gomez and Wat berg throw. Scientists at West Point one day tested the throwing arm or Mark Koenlg when he Was shorta top ping for the Yankees, and by meas uring tiie speed of a thrown ball, By Laufer AAV rADCW OR MoR f5laj!5 Si. 0.UI3 V0AvS!fet "b CUT IXAt'tJ HlS S3.Vr WVIE pan t'P Dn-klF. .tMJS rtlU . iS WE HPS! NtoPS tmam .HOD SO HEMS Iff. Tm.T AS Avl EXCUSE ... ill To LtTbO 00 PeAL SCOE FiOINNtr cutting It up into the 60 fest that stretch between the batter and the hurler, they found out that a fast hall hits a catcher's mitt less than 1-5 of a second after leaving the pitcher s hand. Girls', Baseball, Sqiiad Will Be Here July. 25 Thatjthe Jamous Southern Ksnssf StaK. Lines, girls' ...bsseball oll)b of wiunua. nan., woulu clellnltely ap pear here In a, contest aealrut the La,Orande Eagles baseball; team, on Monday,' July as, was made known this morning by D. W. Hall, manager of the Eagles sqitd, when . Jie, re cctved a confirmation message from irvan van-uiarcom. girls' manager. Mr. Van Blarcom's .letter stated that the 10.000-mlle tour which the girls will take this summer will go mrougn ia uranoe and that . the feminine club would be In top con dition for' their game here. This, announcement means. that La Grande? will get to watch one of the greatest athletic attractions ever to tour the west. The girls are all-star athletes from . the . Mlddlewestern states and. are experienced and skill ed In playing baseball. The Sj K. 8. L. team, toured the west last, year, playing, in 13 states against only the strongest men's clubs and Its record was unusual all iho way.. . , ., . .,.,! ,-. .' Stars such as Corene Jaax, nation ally known basketball and baseball player. Myrtle Brockert. all-Amcrl-can In basketball and one of the fastest fielding second baseman ever to don a girl uniform; Lavon Harrod. Who toured with the olub, last year: Ellen Cuamplaln. outfielder of lost year's earn and Mary Harris, new player and versatile In all sports, will be. with the. club. ... .... ,, , The Wichita team never has had any competition from girls' clubs ovor the country so it .will encounter, no nines but semi-pro masculine teams. Tho girls have won numerous games over men's teams and lost some by narrow , margins. , but they have yet to receive a bad beating from any club. .. . Lays Eggs in Profusion The female alligator, after milk ing a nest of ieaveg, slicks unci rub bish near. Hie mler, Inys about ten PKfs, covers them vlih mud anil rubbish, and cots on depositing In layers until GO eggs or even more, are laid. Federal Supreme ourt An act of the first congress that Is still In force organized the Su preme court. It was drawn up by Oliver Ellsworth, who afterward be came the second chief Justice. The first Supreme court was composed of a chief Justice and five assistants. Theilirst. chief Justice was John Jay. Uncle Eben . ... . V , "A man kin be too polite nn' ohllgln'," said Uncle Ebon. "I know a man dut stood wifout klckln' while his wife dressed hi in up In a fancy loungln' coat an' a gor geous necktie an' a smokla' cap. Deri she Inspected him an' decided dut she couldn't live wlf such a looUIn' man nohow." Washington Star. Why Diners Suffer The business of after-dinner speaking Is complex, because If a mail finds he Is doing well, lie feels there Is no good reason why he should stop; If he finds he Is not doing well, he goes on In the des perate hope that he may do better. . "Cardinal"-, and "Ordinal" Cardinal numbers are those that directly express how many digits ore considered, as one, two, three, etc., and ordinal numbers are first, second, third, etc. . . And How? ' , "Common, Colds Demand Common Sense Treu latent." Headline, It has taken the world, a long, long time to discover this kind of treatment. Now, what Is It? And can you prove It? Michigan Led The state having the first pure fund law was Michigan. It was passed In. 180$. DON'T FORGET -TO PHONE THAT WANT-AD YOU enn quickly raise extra Cftsh. by selling some, of tnose things you no longer need. A Want-Ad will find an answer to any of your wants. PHONE MAIN 600 Browns Subdue Soions, Sunday In Double Bill ' ' My Herbert W. Barker . -f (Associated Press Sports Writer). For the information of American league pitchers, the one sure way of stopping the Washington Senators is to put on a St. Louis Browns uni form. Tho Senators can hold their own with the rest of the league but as Boon as . tliey see one of Bill relie fer's el bowers take the mound they roll over and play dead. So far they've, played ,the Browns seven times and the Browns have, won six games, three of thera by shutouts. ilrowiiK Win Two Ktjlefer's outfit won , both games of a , double header yesterday. 6-3 and 4-0, and boosted their average above the .500 inark " for the first ; time, this season,, The first game waa a disconcerting affair,. what, with Carl Fischer, former Brown, pitching foe the Senators. Fischer had all' the better of the argument as he j held Washington to seven hits. Coff- i man gave way to a pinch hitter in j the fifth after allowing six hits and I five .runs.- Walton Stewart pitched his second shutout over the Sena tors in the nightcap, allowing only three hits. 1 George Herman. , Ruth .personally conducted the Now York YankeeB to a 13-5 victory over Cleveland, hit ting his 19th and 20th homers and a double to drive in six runs. The Detroit Tigers did some high-powered batting lu trie fifth and - seventh frames to , tumble the Philadelphia Athletics, 8-0, despite Jlmmie Foxx's 22nd homer. Pete Jnblonowskl, for mer Cleveland hurl or, made nis first start for tho Boston Red Sox and was the victim of his teammates er rors, bowing 4-1 to the Chicago White Sox. ( Culls. Add to Lead Jn fthe National league, the Chi cago-Cubs st re to hod their lead to a game and a half ,by winning a wild 13 -inning battle from the Boston Braves, a-3. , The Cubs won out on doubles by Jurges and Herman and g single by Moore,, Quy Bush went the route for. the landers and allowed only -ten hits. Art Shires homer in- the seventh sont the game into extra Innings. One of a large group of St. Louis Cardinal graduates, Flint Rhem,, pitched the Phillies to an easy 6-1 victory, over -the Cincinnati: Reds. Making his first start in Phllly re galia,,, Rhem allowed only . six-hits and never was. in danger, after his; teammates presented mm witn a three-run lead In the fifth. The other two National league ' games were rained out. J ... ' Philanthropic Contributions . Dr. A. J. Todd of Northwestern ' university estimates the amount of , .money given for philanthropic pur- j poses lu America . yearly, at J2.500,- j 000. About half 0 the amount goes I for religious purposes, 8 per cent for education, 0.2 per cent for health, personal gifts to Individuals, 11.8 per cent, and foreign relief, 0.7 per cent. ..Bird Peculiarities Brown creepers and nuthatches secure food from the bark of trees. The nuthatch stands on his head and hops down, the creeper stands on his tail and hops up. Shadows The greater shndows fall from the lofty mountains. Vergil. On Nationally (These Low mm -fi rauiixi i mini Ecery ont of Iheie paint, varniih and enamel product) art the very highctt quality poible to obtain at any pftce. Ntvtr, wt trier a btlttr NOW $ ft.89 now ONLY GAL ONLY rJOW ONLY $1.23 PT. 69c NOW OfeLY Sive Monty By PITTSBURG PAINT J. A. RURG Mgr. Japanese Dares Volcano To Get Bodies of Two HILO. Hawaii, June 13 OTj Man descended into the fuming crater of Halelmaiimau "House of Everlasting Fire" and reclaimed from Pele, the fire goddess, the bodies of a despair ing lover and the sweetheart he slew before leaping Into the volcano clasping her body. ; A daring Japanese contractor. Ri fe an Kunlshi, gambled with death yesterday as he was lowered into the firepit of Ktlauea volcano, returning eight hours later with the bodies of Sylvester Nunes, 20, and Margaret Enos, 17. The descent was made in a tiny cage si pended perilously from a cable stretched across the gaping pit into which Kunlshi would have plunged to a boiling death In the lava 1200 feet below had the cuble broken. , ti ( , Shortly after he reached the ledge 900 feet below the brink on which thu bodies lay, he signalled with a white flag that his trip would be successful. He returned with the bodies strapped tot his cage, to claim the 81000 fee for which- he con tracted to do the Job. Nunes kidnaped and shot the girl Juno 2 because' she refused to marry him and tlien leaped into Pele's tra ditional home slasplng his sweet heart's body, a brazen rebuke to the fire goddess .who, tradition says, wits used to having her subjects offer a secriflce of ohelo berries before approaching- her abode. Workmen-spont days in arranging tho cables and preparing the cags In which Kunlshi made his perilous des cent Into tho sulphurous atmosphere of the firepit, A coroner's Jury awaited his re turn from the pit with tho bodies be foro returning a verdict in this wierd est of deaths. Elderly Wives of tho Great Among well-known men whose wives were older Umn tliey were these nilslit bo mimed: Josephine was qlder than Napoleon ; Catherine of AriigoD.wns older than Henry VIHj Mary Stuart was older than Francis II ot France; Jenny Llnd was older than Otto Goldschmidt; Dlsraeli's. wlfe was his elder. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS on all OCCASIONAL CHAIRS values from $6.75 to $22.50 Now $2.45 to $15.50 - BOHNENKAMPS WE DELIVER TIIE GOODS llitlATIlST ol Known PITTSBURGH Prices Offered for a Limited timt tor you to dtcids lo do that long-needed painting or rafiniihing than during thii ipecial, itockrduc!ng lata. 'PIASCOI JoVlCHTSToJjy .29 SAL. NOW ONLY $3 -1 Z. feAL $1.49 ?T. PT. 83c NOW ONLY 9T. 97e $1.08 ?T. PT. 63c Orderin3 Your Requirement) Durin3 This Big Salel GOLFERS DEFEAT . v -PENDLETON CLUB (Continued From Page One) Thompson, SO', . ; r(. O. L. Larlson. 84, 3. Patterson, 02, t: P. LampKln, 91, 0, W. laing. til, a' N. W. Frees, 06, 'A, S. Williams, 82,' 0; Byers, 05, 14, 8. Carter, 85, 3. Art Hodge, 92, 3. Fred Spaeth. 06, 2'i: A. E. Anderson, 204 , 0. Smith 100, J4. , ' Paul Meyers, 89, ,. Chet Thomp son, 100. 3; Art Anderson, 88, 31, McAtee, 100, 0. , . , P. L. Meyers. 100, 3, A. W. Kelson, 80, 3; J. J. Hamley, 107, 0, Duncan, 84, 0. K. 0. Stephenson, 08, 0, W. O. W. Hams, 94, i'il H. Wissler, 03, 3, J, Bnuer, 04, 114.., . ,, ' John Thelsen, 07, 2, Dr. A. M. Moore. 05, 2',; J. M. ' Hamley, 80, 't. Rose, -94, (4. . L. Wissler, 112, !4, R. W. Moore, 103, 1!4: Zuiderduln, 108. 214, M. Bluer, 102, U. Dr. James J. D. Haun, 91, 214; Dr. W. K. Ross. 04, 2; Brown, 07, 14, with- I era!!, 95. 1. .. . . .. J. McNamee. 103, 1, Pete Russell, 101, 2"4; Jcrard, 100, 2, MUlllgnn, 104, 14. ', M. L. Nelson, 07, 1, William Dolan, 02. 3: Mollner, 92, 2, Les. Rogers, 97. 0. ....... . 3. a. Ormond, 109, 3, Dr. J. E. Woodell, 97. 3; Flnson, 113, 0, E. Olsen, 105, 0. . . . . E. Barron. 108, 2, 0. W..C00I1, 100, 0; Rlchey, 100. 1, Smrbuck, 104, 3. Allegran, 00, 0, Stone, 08, 214; D. ti.minv oa a. u Allpn. inn l 1 j , Total points: La Grande, 70; Pen dleton. 47. -. --. .,., NATIONAL IJATTI5UIES 4H.I1.T AND UP National Guarantees 100 Satisfaction to the Customer MlIlON.ll.l) KI.EC'TltIC CO. Phone Mala 7.13 142X Adams re Time Only) FINISH 9 now $o.89 UNLT Mm SAL OT. 19c Wa carry compUt lint of colon In WALLHIDE iht new Vitotiied Oil Paint that bringt you ONE-DAY PAINTING STORE flsta (Wirt); BYPRODUCTS