Wedifesclay, JTuI'y (? flftr
Page Two
XA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, TA "GRANDE, ORE.
Portland
BEAVERS DOWN
SENATORS WHILE
REDS WHIP STARS
Los Angeles Wins From
San Francisco and Oak
land Defeats Seattle
Tuesday Night.
... By the Associated Pre
The Hollywood Stars found them
fcelves. In second place In the Coast
league today after taking an 8 to 3
pitting last night from the Mission
Iteds. cellar champions of the circuit.
The Reds are only six games behind
Seattle, leader of the second division,
The Portland Beavers took sole pos
session of first place by defeating
Bacrnmento 7 to 6 In the aetles
opener.
The Senators, who have played only
three games at home In the last six
weeks, returned to Mowing field last
night, fresh from some impressive vic
tories over Hollywood. The victory
broke the Beavers' tie for the league
lead. The Sacs outhit the Beavers. 10
to 0. Batteries: For Portland, Koupal,
Prudhommc and Palmlsano; for Sac
ramento. Bryan and Wirts.
The Missions wasted no time In
flinching the victory, making four
runs the first inning and two In the
uecond. T. Pillctte held the Star
hitters to seven safeties, and the
bewo team's only threat BKalnst him
came In the second inning when
Bra nn an hit a homo run with one
man on base, The Mission sluggers
took 12 hits from Emll Yde. The
8tan aided their own . downfall by
Making three errors. Batteries: For
Jf oily wood, Yde and Bassles: for Mis
sion, T. PUIette and Rlccl.
AiispK Win
The Los Angeles Angels beat San
Francisco 4 to 1 hv tvlne the score at
cne-all in the second Inning and
pushing over a run in the sixth and
two more In the ninth. The Seals'
only run was made by August Onlnn
In the first' Inning when he tripled
and scored on another triple by Ernie
fc'ulik. Batteries: For Los Angeles,
Hermann and Vronln; for San Fran
cisco. McDougal, Stlne, Rooney and
Wallgren.
, Banc hits flew thick and fast at the
Oakland park lost rt as the home
team defeated Seattle 0 to 0. Clar
ence Fieber. young Oakland pitcher,
lasted until the. first of the ninth
inning, when Fay Thomas went to
thp. rescue. Between them they al
lcwc 13 hits. The Oaks got 17 safe
ties from Haid and KlHcen. Mullcavy,
Oakland shortstop, led the batting at
tack with a home run and two sin
gles. Batteries : For Seattle. Hald.
Kllleen and Bottarlnl; For Oakland,
Fieber. Thomas and Gaston.
Pirates, Chalk
Up Another Win
Over Long Route
Ily (iuyle Tnllint
Associated Press Sports Writer!
U their rivals will continue to feed
them extra-inning games, the Pitts
burgh Pirates should have little diffi
culty salting away the National league
pennant.
The statement Is made notwith
standing the fact that many bnscball
men still ennnot see George Gibson's
outfit as a serious contender, even If
'they are out in front by two full
Ciimes at this stage.
The answer Is simple: The Pirates
ore making a practice of winning any
contest Hint goes longer than the
regulation nine innings. Nine times
Ihl:; season tln-y have traveled past
tho regular cloning time, and in seven
Instances they hnvo taken tho de
cision. Bill Swift gave them, their sixth
ittrnlght 10 Inning victory yesterday
when he licked the Olnnts. 4 to 3,
1n 1 1 rounds.
One niher Game I'luteil
' In tho only other game on the big
league calendar, the last place Cincin
nati R'ds damaged the Cardinals ia
to 4. Hed Lucns pitched his 17th
ci.iiHccutlvo complete game, and kept
00 Ht. Louis hits well segregated.
Although there was no action In
the American league, there was con
siderable news. uihI mist of It exceed
ingly bad for the pace-setting Yan
kees. Malinger Joe McCarthy learned that
his favorite catcher. Hill Dickey, had
been set down liuicflnitelv for his
attack on Carl Reynolds of Hie Wash
ington Senators the previous day.
then discovered that Charley IVvens
1; not quiff ready to burn up tho
big time. Uevcns, who stepped out of
Jiaivard Into u nice pitching contract
with tho Yank last week. lusU-d only
five InnlngH against the Baltimore
Orioles, during which he was touched
lor 12 hits nnd seven tuns.
Jack Qulnn of the Urooklyns. the
oldest active player hi either Irngue.
unserved another birthday anniver
sary. The record book credit- ijultin
with 47 summers and autumn, nnd
he Milt is one of the better relief
pitchers.
African Poitage
T'oslnce enmo 1o the Onto of
flood Hope In 1SK1 In a mrli of
Irlikiiulnr Dtnrnps designed tiy
Clmrh-s Hell, surveyor com-ntl,
showing mi emblematic Bouied fig
Vre of "Hope." Primitive postnue
stnmps uppeitreil In Nultil In 107.
In IR'iO New Cntedotila Inn) slumps
ltenrlnii r crude ellt'.v of Napoleon
III, (lone ty Serpe.int Trlnuontt.
Hair Highly Prized
A riilinilrle ns their milk Ik the
Innu heniillfull.v line lialr of the
Hyrlnn, Persian n ml Ca.l..iierc
UnalR, froiu which lexllles line ar
the choicest silken cloth Is woven,
nnd which In more iliiruhlc than
Bilk. The hair of the until In not
clipped hut comhed out carefully
and reuuliirl.v, heini; of value In hoi
fonntrles where ll'lit clothing la a thing to do, he la likely to be hnp
renl lieccsslly. I'. " lloj Ch iiiumn Andrew,
Returns
Practice Habit
Contains Menace
Ily Johnny i'arrell,
(As Tola To Artie McGovern)
You often hear a remark to the
effect, that a prize fighter has left
his stamina In his training quarters,
and this same theory applies to .the
golfer who wastes his best shots on
the practice tee.
eome practice Is necessary, of
course, but hitting balls off a prac
tice tee for several hours at a time
Is not going to Improve your game.
Ten minutes each with the woods,
the Irons and the putter. Is a fair
amount of practice, but more than
half an hour only brings about uti1
necessary physical exhaustion, blis
tered hands, and an additional men
tal hazard In the realization that
your game Is far from perfect.
One of the best methods of prac
tice is to go out on the course at a
time when It la not crowded and
f PIft' balls on each hole. This
8'v you an opportunity to study
the various shots, different Ilea and
distances, and since you play alone.
you can uuce your lime ana nci rusn
your shots.
Sport Slants
i
Ily Alan J. Oould '
(Associated Press Sports Editor) ?
Speaking of a boss race and Gene j
Sarazen, remarks our Mr. Paul Mick-,
clson, the eagle-eyed golf observer,
how about a "place bet" on Gene all,,
during 1032. Look at his record: j
Agua Caliente open second t
Fred Morrison by two shots with 280.
Los Angeles open tied only for ,
sixth, behind Mac Smith, with 286. j
Texas open tied with Gus More j
land, for second with, .28$, one
stroke behind Clarence Clark. , i
New Orleans open won with 296 i
(note later he remarked this was j
good omen for whole year as a vic-i
tory In same place preceded his big j
rush 10 years ago.) j
Florida West Coast finished third
with 291, behind Bill Burke and j
Johnny Farrell. j
Coral Fables ; 10,000 open won :
with 287, one stroke better than
Walter Hagen and Paul Runyan.
North and South Open tied for
sixth with 202, behind Craig Wood,
tho winner.
British open won with 283. two
strokes below Bob Jones' record.
U. S. open won it with 286, ty
ing Chick Evans record.
SAKAXX PHOSPKKITY WAVE
Sarazen has collected about 910.-
000 in prize money alone within the
first six months of 1032.
His contracts with manufacturers,
existing and prospective, should be
worth tip to 15,000 for the balance-
of the your, perhaps more.
Exhibitions and other by-products
might add 10.000 to his earnings.
ins salary as professional of the
Lakevllle Country club. Great Neck.
L. f.. probably is around 910.000 for
the year.
This brings the grand total close
to 8:10.000 for 1032, which Is hand
some enough In these times, nil
things considered, to make life verv
pleasant Indeed for a young man Just
tunica ai and liking his work.
r.vri; not en v two
No other player, with the possible
exception of Walter Ilnsen. could
have realized at much In roul nnd po
tential profits from the National onen
ns Sarazen. yet It wns something of i
a trnitedy. economically, that neither i
i nil I'eiklns nor Uoboy Crulrkshank.
with scores of 2B0. could enrry off
the hl(i prize.
The tournament was ferklns' first
start ns n professional. The former
British amateur was forced by cir
cumstances to fall back on Ills Rolf
for s living. When he posted Ills fine
total, a Rood portion of the crowd,
the expert and the business men
considered him tho likely victor. Only
n few final returns attxxt between t.
I'hllip and at least 3i)00. on the spot,
but the Knp was made Insurmount
able ns first Cruleksliank nnd. fi
nally. Sarazen. shot away the Brit
isher's advantage.
Firecracker Hums
l'he of Catcher
CHICAGO. July 0 Hollle Hems- I
I ley's Fourth of July celebration will
t keep him from helping; the Cubs In ;
their effort to rcnam first place In i
jlhe National league for a week or i
1 more.
It became known today that the'
young catcher suffered a powder '
! hum to his left rye as the result of
i no premature explosion of a fire
cracker at Pittsburgh Monday. The
eye was badly Inflamed todav and he
was not expected to be back In ac
tion for a least a week, leaving aabby
Hnitnett to do all the catching.
Busy and Happy
"As long ns ft man hail aome-
tw I I z 1
to Leadership of league
Here's Where
" r 5 . s J. . ,
1
C.lluilltlon liny inarljIe-inarfcMliPll had lireilrd tlir rail of "Knuckle down!" when tills pirture H-J-S snaiied
fltiring Hie annual marlile tournament at Oecui city, N. J. The le of tlie gallery makes marlile-tlifintinj;
appear to lie r. major .sport.
"Ben" demons' Diploma Ends Career
As Three-Sport Star For Florida1
GAINESVILLE, Fla. (!) The Uni
versity of Florida' will graduate one
of tho greatest athletes In its his
tory this summer.
Walter N. "Ben" demons of Tal
lahassee has been awarded both the
Pepper end Norrls trophies In recog
nition of his tork on the athletic
field and In scholarship.
baseball and football were demons'
specialties, and his best showing was
made In these two sports, although he
played basketball, too.
He entered the university In 1027
and won numerals in football and
baseball as a freshman. In 1928 he
won his varsity "F" in football and
In the spring of 1920 his letter In
basketball.
, Clemons did not play baseball as a
oophomore, but left school to serve as
assistant to the chief stenographer
at the state legislature. He came
back to school In the fall of 1029. and
that year won varsity letters in foot
ball, basketball and baseball.
He played his last season of
baseball this spring, and ranked as
one of the star pitchers of the Dixie
College league. In 1929 he was high
point man for the school in basket
ball and tied for Individual scoring
honors the following year.
In football he played at center
and was ranked by coaches and uni
versity officials with "Tootle" Perry
as Florida's great all-time center.
Clemons has ranked high in schol
arship as well as sportsmanship and
took a prominent part in the uni
versity's Intra-mtiral program. He
served as president of the F club and
was a member of the Blue Key, stu
dent honorary society.
He Is now 24 years old. stands six
feet two and weighs 190 pounds.
Yellow Diamonds Rare
A fnncy winnry-yellow dlamori.l is
Wore valuable than n blue white or
White diamond. This Is because of
the rareness of tho stone., Of tho
diamonds that nrc found In commcr
clnl quantities tho blue white Is the
must vnlunltlc.
BRUSHING UP SPORTS . . .
,T ictTACM tvl ' frfrW?
ftNtXt tK' WlA.rtK
M VilixlCC UhTU 4
HASpiCAIJ SsHooTS iMTue
T&'S CDMSlSfeNTLV.
HE WENTlrrioT&E f INWS CF
The 19)5 uiesfeRM AwioR
MVWANER (5 NWi
ik Tliihl' Tn.xr Alt Titr
IV muiiA sn 'V i-
AWCETShtEPASftAltiMT
UP AWA to BUNK...
You Have to Know
Baseball Standings
Hv the Associated Press
COAST I.KACI K
W. h.
. i
Pet.)
.694 ''
.583 j
.522 !
.505 i
Portland hi
39
40
44
40
40
j Hollywood .56
oan rrancisco - its
Los Angeles 47
Seattle 46
.484
.448
.442
.421
Sacramento
Oakland
.43 53
42 53
Missions 40
55
NATIONAL I.IMUCE
W. L.
Pet.
.567
.534
.521
.506
.493
.479
78
.432
Pittsburgh 38
29
j Boston
j Chicago
.39 34
.37 34
Philadelphia 39 38
j St. Louts 35 36
Brooklyn 35 3a
! New York 32 35
Cincinnati 35 46 .
AMERICAN I.KACt E
W. L.
New York 50 23
Detroit 41 29
Philadelphia 43 31
Pet.
.685
.586
.531
Washington 40 34 .541
Cleveland 39 34 .534
St. Louis - 35 3G .493
Chicago 20 44 .371
Beaton ...14 .57
.197
YESTERDAY'S SCORES -Coa.-t
League
Hollywood 3. Missions 8.
Portland 7. Sacramento 5.
Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 1.
Oakland 9. Seattle 6.
American League
No games played.
National League
Pittsburgh 4, New York 4.
Cincinnati 12. Cardinals 4.
Only games played.
Straw Water "Dams"
In the desert rnnges of the West
slieep men sometimes cover snow
drifts vi(h straw to delay melting
nnd I'lii'iiisli water for n longer pe- j
Hud. This water tides thetu over j
onrtv dry seasons.
i.'SCi'iil''! 8V
ef':i3-
The KiMr'ESLN Oiwnp l?
iVAG'AiE. OSME
HALT VaU.0 KX
r '
1
S i
Your Marbles
OLYMPIC TEAMS
deaph AMFR1PA
! IllJilVIl iUULUUUil
Dozen Nations Already
Represented at Los An
geles More Arriving.
LOS ANGELES. July 6 VP) With a
dozen nations already represented
here with atletes who will compete in
the Xth Olympiad July 30 to August
14, five more contingents are sched
uled to arrive this week.
Those nations already represented
include Australia. New Zealand. Swed
en. Japan. India. Argentina, Germany.
Haiti, Colombia. Holland, Hungary
and the United States.
Among those due In the next few
days are another group from Argen
tina, Japan's second invasion; the
remainder of India's team, including
that nation's great field hockey team
which was not scored upon In 1928,
Uruguay's one-man team and the
Philippine Islands team.
The first squad of the Swedish
team put in Its appearance yesterday
with 22 athletes and officials. The
equestrian horses are due today and
the remainder of the team July 19.
Argentina Is represented by Al
berto Zonila, 400 meters free style
swimming champion of 1928 and Juan
Zabala. , -marathon runner. A large
share of the remainder of the South
American country's stars are due Fri
day, along with the major portion of
Japan's team, the remainder of the
Indian contingent, ,and all of the
Filipino competitors.
Uruguary's lone entrant, Guiller
mo Douglas." who' Is entered in the
singles sculls, also Is expected Friday.
Japan's equestrian team was the first
to arrive, -appearing early in June
with a group of their horses. Two
officials from Uruguay accompany
Douglas.
Although a dozen nations are rep
resented, less than a hundred athletes
of the expected 2000 have put in their
appearance.
Historical Note
Acadius wns the first emperor of
the Kast.
By Laufer
ASfW5EtV
ICST
- IACS
7m
r
i
JuJr S t f t
V
-Ts- ..v
Wallowa Woman
Loses Hair In
Freak Accident
Ily Mrs. ('. A. Hunter
(Observer Correspondent! -
WALLOWA (Special) Mrs. Mc
Cauley. of Bartlett, had an unusual
accident recently in which she auf
fered very painful Injuries. Her hatr
caught In the' Aplndle of a cream
separator, which was going at full
speed and before the machine could
be stopped her hair was pulled from
the top of her head. She was brought
to Wallowa lor medical treatment.
Mrs. McCauley is the mother of Mrs.
Marion McCrae of this place.
After a two weejts' visit at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. George Dale,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green wall left
Friday for a motor trip to Yellow
stone park where they will join his
family, visiting in the U. S. from
Hawaii.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollls Bull left Friday
for Moro where they visited over the
fourth with his parents.
L. L. Scott, manager of the Stand
ard Oil station here for over a year,
has been promoted and transferred to
Caldwell. He will move his family
there the 15th.
Mr. and Mrs. David Scott and their
three small children are in Joseph
spending their vacation with rela
tives.
Miss Lottie McCrae went to Lewis-
ton Saturday to spend the fourth
with friends.
George E. Colman. of Powwatka.
went to Tiger, Wash., Saturday to
visit with relatives for a week.
Orin Morgan was out from Imnaha
Sunday to secure hay hands for his
father, Albert Morgan, who started
haying Tuesday. Lawrence Brooks
and Lyle Roberts returned with him
to work during the season, to last
about a month.
The Misses Vera and Verla Eddle-
mon, Mildred McCrae and Florence
Molfit went to Wallowa Lake Satur
day with camping equipment to re
main over the fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rinker spent
Monday with La Grande Relatives.
Lyle Balrd, Instructor and coach In
the Condon High school the last two
years, has been elected principal for
next year. He is attending summer
school at Monmouth and will come
here later for a visit with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Balrd.
Mrs. Vernon Long and Infant son.
who have been at the Enterprise hos
pital for the past ten days, have re
turned to Portland. She was form
erly Miss Maxine Pfieffer.
Stanley Lodge A. F. & A. M. held
an open meeting for Masons and Star
members Thurs: ay evening. Rev.
Weston K. Shields, who represented
Stanley lodge at the recent grand
ledge in Portland, gave a report to
flie members. After his address, re
freshments were served and a social
time enjoyed.
J. W. Smead, of Caldwell, was in
Wallowa Sunday buying cattle. He
was accompan&d on the trip by
Mrs. Smeed and their young son.
They visited WaUowa Lake Sunday
evening, returning home Monday.
Miss Marcia Tulley has returned to
Eugene after a month spent here with
relatives. She is a niece of Mmes.
C. T. McDanicl, J. O. Kiddle and
Oscar Maxwell.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Shoemaker and
son. Vernal, -Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Raven
scroft, and daughter, Jane, of Elgin,
spent the fourth in Wallowa canyon
picnicking.
Ifi r rr IT -IK Hn.nl.
like atmosphere.
comfort; for convenience
to the theatrical and
shopping districts; for
your money's worth
aw otnn 'nf Ihn
it Congress
The Year's
Big
Washer Value
Your Choice of 2 Models
Aluminum or
Porcelain Tub
1932 Speed Queen
Washers
$59.50 and $69.50
Terms
W. H.
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Company
. mm
I
T ' J
am y
-K-V'1f in nr-rttluYlOl ficllll with
your cotton evening dross or to
give new character to an old after
noon trock. Thi3 ono Is charm
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and narrow black velvet rihhou.
$ iMBLER I
PERSONALS
By Airs, iiay Wilson
(Observer Correspondent)
IMBLER (Special) Mr. and Mrs.
Pat Rollins and children, of Imbler,
and Mrs. German, f La Grande, and
Clara Pratt .went up to Catherine
creek Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morris and Mrs.
For kee-ix. buyers
oojestlzre Ever
I
ii as Utile as B 9 Ji ffK J
n 4.7W9 ? J.'sfeSEW
500.19 -255KV
fc; 5.0(l.2fl 8.4S64T
: 3.25-18 9.304'
avalier '
r
: t smmdA r-r
Lowest Prices in Goodrich History
Commander
A t1"'"' s,u'"
Wpj t igmd ne GooJr,ch
Jjmfl 1 1 'J Sor 4.50-21
1 'JL J? B 5-0-" 4.83
a 1 -z:(fiS!i.';i f S .j s-as-ai..... 5.9gr T
MUNjHALL
Phone Main ZM
j Wiggins spent the fourth at Loetine
j Mr. and Mrs. McKeal spent the
fourth at La Grande,
j Mr. and Mrs. ChrLs Hunt spent
jthe fourth In Baker with their folkj, '
j Mrs. Leo Westenskow la attending
Normal school at La Grande,
j Ruble Rollins from Elgin, spent
j the fourth with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Rollins.
I A number of Imbler people at.
I tended the funeral of George Adams
j at Elgin Frlduy.
Edward Arson from La Grande
! spent the weekend with Mabel West,
j en&kow.
Ernest Richeson and family had
(dinner with Levi Jenson and family
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Westenskow and
family left Sunday morning for WaU
j Iowa Lako and returned Monday
j night. ' .. v
j Mr. and Mrs. Dan Westenskow spent
tnc iourtn at rniitps creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Westenskow
had dinner Sunday at tlie Hans
Westenskow home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rucker and son
from Walla Walla visited their par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Grant Tucker the
! fourth.
t Mr. and Mrs. Grant Tucker and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tucker
and son, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Beem.
( Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Watson and
daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. '
; Cleaver and children and Neta Wilson
: had a picnic at Indian creek the
fourth.
Mi, and Mrs. Ed Denison and son,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim McKlnnis and Mr.
j and Mrs. Dick Lee and two children
: and Cecil Galowa had a picnic at
1 Gordon creek the fourth.
I Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Welch and Mr. ;
j and Mrs. Jim Stanly had a picnic at
Stanly's cabin the fourth.
Muili!
15 thicker non-
skid tread. Thou
Bands of addition
al anti-skid miles.
Greater protec
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outs. Super-safety,
'Tlie new Safety''
Silverlown is the
sensation of 1932
the safest tire
ever built. Yet
look at our prices
.not a cent high
er than you'd pay
for ordinary tires !
and hard drivers
Goo (Inch-made. Over
size. Deep ault-skii.
tread, Goodrich Full
Moating Cord con
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lire and a glutton for
punishment.
4.40-21
MOTOR CO.
1115 Washington
..... i
new Jeifieitf
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n