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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1932)
Page Two .LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER LA-GRANDE, ORE. Thursday, July.7, 1932. Beavers Win tSfe PORTLAND HANGS ON TO ADVANTAGE OVER HOLLYWOOD Stars Defeat Missions in Night Game Monroe, of - Portland, Has Fi Pic tured Leg. , Uy the AvMifl.'Uff! iVess ' The Hollywood Star were even up In their erles with the Missions at one game each todaj, after winning lat nlht 0 to 6. Myies Thomas pitched the whole game for the 8 tors, and ot hlnwelf out of home tight npotn. although al lowing 13 hit. Od borne finished the fame (or the Reds after Dutch Lelber retired under a five-run barrage In the fourth. Umpire Oehuhlea put Fred Hofmann..MlfuiionJ manager, off tlio field for remarks growing out of a protested decision which, cost the ncdu those five' runs" ' ' ,' Portland took the second straight gamci of the serleB from the Bacn, 4 to 2, aided by the five-hit pitching of Joe Bowman. Johnny- Monroe, Portland Inflelder, Injured Sunday In a ganxo with Los Angeles, was .sent home for, treatment when his leg wnfc found to bo fractured. Henderson pitched nlx-hi) ball with good support, enabling the San Fran cisco Seals to beat Los Angeles 3 to 1. Ho allowed no hlta and no runs In tho first four Innings. The Seals put tho gamo on Ice In the seventh by making two runs from d triple and three singles. I nil fans Win "" Tho Seattle Indians made two runs in the opening liming against Oak land, which was enough to win, 'the fimtl score being 4 to 1. Seattle got 11 hits off Eddla Wrtlfih. while Page allowed the Oaks six. Yesterday's results: R. H. E. Missions 0 13. 4 Hollywood . 0 16 1 liieber, Osborne and Rlccl; Thom as and Bossier. R. H. E. Portland 4 8 0 fiacramentp ...,., 2,6 1 Bowmair and Fitzpatrlck; Tincup, ; CJlllick and Woodall. R. H. E. Loj Angeles t 10 0 Ban Francisco ' 3 8 0 Stitzel. Baltou, and. Campbell; Henderson and Walgren. . U. H. E.l Seal tie 4 It 0 Oakland 1 0 0 Page and Cox; E. Walsh' anO Gas ton. Radios Protest "Boxing Experts" As Announcers NEW YORK, July 7 (flV-There may never bo another coast -to-coast broadcast of a championship fight here If .the state athletic commission enforces Its edict barring professional announcers from the microphone Jin t her than submit to the com mission's ruling that none but "box Ing; experts", shall be privileged to broadcast future bouts, both the Nn tlonul Broadcasting company and Co ulmbla BroadcasUug cpmpany have threatened to take the ring battles off the air. . The commission, as a result of the fliirc-up following the description of thi Sharkey-Schmcllng bout by Gra- hiun JrtcNnmee una Charles Francis Cot-, announced that In future, the mlkos must be manned by none but "boxing Hjwrts writers, JudgeH or ref er I5VB. The answer of John P. Royal, vice president In charge of p rot; rums for NRO. was straight from the shoulder: "The National Broadcasting com pany always has and always will con- tinuo to select Its own announcers far fight broadcasts." There probably will be a show-down the next time a championship Is set- tica hereabouts. Etina,Wash., Golfer Tourney Medalist PORTLAND. Ore.. July 7 on Match play elimination rounds In the second mutual Pacific Northwest public links ciiamplmwhip golf tournament bean hern today. uu ward, or Elina, Wash,, won mcdidlst honorH In Wednesday's qualifying round, shooting even par 71 -iir the morning round and cut ting off par In the aftrrnoon for a HO. A score of or better for the IB holes was nrrdPit to qualify. Ten of the 33 qualifiers were from out of tho state eicht from Wash ington and two from California and the others were from Portland Olympic Athlete In Narrow Escape lXI)OK CITY7KHn July 7 if Clyde- Coffnuin of the United Stales Olympic decathlon team, and three companions swum to safety, but an othti- youth. Wayne Helgvl, 33, drown ed yesterday when a raft cnpsif-d In tho flood swollen waters or Mul berry creek. Colfmnn, a University of Kunsii athlete. Ik visiting his parents at Ford. Kan,, before going to 1 An Atlef for the Olympic games. f'.w-IM T Home TtOMK (At Ten thmi&and bicycle riders will descend on Home for the world chmnpionftlups for track and road cycling to be disputed here late in AuKUHt. Anyone who rules a bl rycle i eligible for reduced ruUroud rates lo a-point within ready cycling distance of the capital. And Probably Win A Mlrlrignn profepsor ntaortK Hint only tho montnlly enpabJc should hn terminal In vmo. I.ul thnot:,,r lin'T of rourA will com'mun lo nm for office. Ii.iytmi D.illy News. Baseball Standings liy the Auoclatrd I'reM- W. L. Pet COAST lEAOIK Portland X 58 89 508 Bollywood - 57 San Francisco ..49 Los Angeles . 47 Seattle 47 Sacramento , A3 Oakland ...42 Missions 40 27 MO .490 .443 .438 .417 .IMKKICAX'LfcAfil.B ' W. ' L. Pet. .685 see .581 -.541 New York 50 Detroit .. ...41 Philadelphia 43 Washington1 40 Cleveland ... , 39 St. Louis t...35 .534 4fl Chicago 38 44 ,.37 Boston is - 57 .208. NATIONAL I.KAfH E W. . L. Pittsburgh 40 ' 29 ;J580 Chicago 38 34 Boston . . 39 '35 jotn t7 Philadelphia St. Louis ...38 Brooklyn-: : : 36 New York . ;....32, Cincinnati 36 39 i-480j 37 -.404 f 47 .434 VIISflvltlMVK OAllKS CooNt league ' Portland ' 4. Sacramento 2. Hollywood 9, Missions 6.- Los AngeleB 1, San Pranclsco 3. Oakland 1. Seattle 4. American 'Leufclle'"' t Boston 6. St. Louis 4. ' Other games postponed. National Lragutt v Pittsburgh 4-2. New York 2-1 Cincinnati 6-2, Brooklyn 4-3. Chicago 6. Philadelphia- 1. ' St. Louis 4. Cos ton 2. ' ' 4 it l Sport Slants )t ... n'Aiari 3. aouifi' ' (AHsoclaU-d Press Sports Editor) ) If there's anything ominou In the lull before the bit? Olvtnnlr ntnrm It is me. prospect that Uncle Sam's ' young men will travel faster and toss : the implrmenta farther than ever be forojn International track and Held competition.. The homebreds have rounded out Juno with the greatest collection of fcot-raclng, welght-throwlne. Jumn-I mm uuimiuK penormances in ae history of this or any other country. uiu -timers Bhake their heads in seme amazement. Others are even a bit skeptical of what the stop watches and steel tapes have been showing all the way from Boston to Lob Angeles. f, Many think our boys will have p. hard time keeping the keen edge of spring on through 'July and Into tho first week of August, when the grand climax comes, off In the Olympic' stadium. But even some allowance for staleness ' or breakdowns or upsets doesn't alter the main picture very much. There seems to be so mdth all-nround class, that the name$of those who enter the final scramble do not mean a great deal, "t HA lift TO MEAT Any one o such sprint stars as Metcalfe, Topplno, Wykoff and Kle-. scl has tho stuff to break the tap ahead of anything In the w&y.-.yof talent from foreign' shores. World hurdling records1 seem at the mercy of Beard, Keller or Bal ing " any time they toe the marks. Shotputters like Brlx. Sexton and Rhea havo excelled any . previous collection of performances on. the books. It's the same story In the polo vault, the high Jump, the dis cus and 1500 meter run, Of course k there's only one Ben Eastman. marked "handle with arc." all wrapped up. and ready for delivery as tl nexi double Olym pic champion at 400 and 800 lers. But he Is so far In front of , any runner now In the picture at thcae distances thnt he could auffer.j a nevere rclnpao and. still be thet beat in tho world. Big Ben can call It an off day when he doesn't "break" 47 seconds for the quarter mile or 400 meters. Si:i;KlV. HKLAV HONORS Oermany has served notice of Its Intention to make a strong bid for the 400-meter sprint relay honors at Los Angeles. Relay racing is extremely popular J throughout the Fatherland, where the I rack national team headed for the i Olympics recently did their baton-1 pasting act In 40,6 seconds, world rec- ! ord time, for 400 meters. The Olympic mark is 4 1 seconds i flat, set by the U. S. team In 1034 ; and equalled by Uncle Sam's boys j In lt28 In beating Oermany. This year the home forces cer- i talnly can muster a quartet capable j of skimming tlie circuit well under 411 seconds. Southern Ciilllomla, with Frank Wykoff doing the anchor Job.; alone has put on a quartet times la, 408 or a shade better. . Doug and Mary To Invite the W orld LOS ANOF.LES. July 7 4V-DouglftS I Fairbanks and Mjtry Pick ford go on : the air tonight to extend a final in-I vltation to people all over the world to attend the llaa Olympiad here i July 30 to Auguu 14. I The one-hour program will orlg-i inato in tho Olympic stadium and will be released in the United statu' by the National Broadcasting oom- j puny and go by short wave letiKth radio to the other countries of Uio world, , I Included on the program are several selections by the 3000 piece Olympic band. Causes of Londoa Fog Tlie fog known til London tog li "J i " V" m"' inm nenHn,,on " T! "ft !T?, 'T"? mnsphore as smoke from tho Rift coul fires. Rookies Prove Big, Factor In Pennant Chase By fiayle Talbot ' (Associated Press Sporu Writer) ' The present National league race might well be termed the "race of the rookies." A group of young-men who scarcely were known In the best circles a year ago have made President Heydler's follies what they are today and pros pect are they will divide most of tho honors when It's all over. The Pittsburgh Pirates, leading the I field by three and a half games, to- uai couia irace ineir sucuens airrcwy piicning 01 oievt owe ionic ana uiu own v, wiiu ueiwcvn wicni naa wort 16 games, and to the fine play of Tony Piet and Floyd Vaughn. iiurnear, iirniuiu tiu iiuuk probably would be several notches 9: 39 600'i furiwr tlown Du 'or tne sensational 136 .36 600 j'nUf11ng of Lonnie Warneke and the P18' OI a,il nerman ai secona oase. Huck Betu and Bobby Brown have by ineir consiaieniiy great pitening kept the Boston Braves at or close to the top' ever since the race began. S We tonic, who shares with Betts of tho- Braves the distinction of leading the National league's pitchers, scored his ninth victory yesterday by beat ing tho Giants in the first half of a doubleheader, 4 to 2, on six hits. Larry French stopped the New York ers.' 3 to 1, In the nightcap. Varneke rang up his eleventh tri umph, halting the Phillies 6 to 1 and putting the Cubs back In second place, one percentage point above the Braves, who lost to St. Louis. 4 to 2. BUI Hal la nan let tlie Braves down with five hits. Cincinnati and Brooklyn battled all afternoon without getting anywhere. Tho Reds took the first game, 0 to 4, tin Owen Carroll outpltched four ad versaries, but the Dodgers came back to win the second, 3 to 2, behind Freddy Heimach. Chick Hafcy. who has been out of the Cincinnati lineup with illness for many weeks, appeared a pinch hitter in the last Inning of ib-th icu io t-unneci f"":,- Only one game survived an epi demic of rain In the American league. In that, the Boston Red Sox came from behind a 4-0 disadvantage at tno end of the Jourtn to beat out st- Louls' 6 to 4- PRUSOFF AND JOHNSON LOSE TO LEWIS,NEER VANCOUVER. B. C.. July 7 0T) Henry Pruscfff and Bob Johnson, of Portland, were beaten In a surprise victory here yesterday by Don Lewis and Henry Neer. both of Portland, for the doubles title of the Northwest tennis championships. Mel Dranga of Seattle Is the new P. N. W. sectionals singles champion, having defeated Neer In straight sets earlier In the day. The sectional contests were played in conjunction with the Western Can ada championships. Play In the lat ter now Is down to the quarter finals and finals will be played Saturday. The sectional doubles final was the best match of the week among the men. Prusoff and Johnson had been figured to win. They started out by literally sweeping Neer and Lewis off their feet, winning the first set 6-3. But the Portland men came back to win the next three 8-6, 0-7. 6-4. Dranga reached the heights in his game In the Western Canada, but only after a gruelling' match with. Bud Hocking of Victoria. The scores were 7-6, 0-7. Don Campbell of Victoria beat 7 ' . ..V , . , 7 V . , . M f,8 Jlt ?Rte2? by 'ycaM- ?5 Dl ! n P?"'5C 6'V U-j" uaorf lt Dune Wllll.ma 6-3. a F.ra "c ' a rp . p . Kit nil) cl -?. OffWIf In Final Score By Johnny Knrrell (As Told to Artie McGovernl Good feet good golfl Bad feet bad golfl I consider my feet as Important to my game as my hands or wrists. At tho beginning of -my golf career suffered considerably from tired. aching feet. This was especially true when I played 36 holes In a day. Though the rrt of my body mlyhi fl good, my feet would become most uncomfortable, Tho thing that he) tied me more than anything else was the simple expedient of resting my feet be- tween rounds nnd making a com plete change of footwear. As soon as I finish the morning round I Immediately put on fresh hose and slippers or old, comfort able shoes. I weur these until ready for the afternoon round, when I change to a second pair of golf shoes. This completely rests my feet for the tramp ahead. ( BETTER CHANGiiTN (MUCH BOTHER? jLA. v0s( l, ' lVi Cove Confident ; It Will Wallop Eagles Sunday "We'll give your team the worst beating they've ever had." said Man ager Murcbison of the Cove Cherry Pickers baseball team this morning to D. W. Hall, manager of the a Grande Eagles baseball squad. Ertanayr replied Mr. Hall.. ' .Such Is the confidence of both base ball teany. managers in their respec tive teams, regarding the outcome of the baseball game here next Sunday afternoon at the High school field when the Cove Cherry Pickers will tangle with, the local Eagles squad. .The Cherry Pickers from Cove have been after a game with the Eagles for the pafit several weeks and It Is said that the opinion exists In the minds of some Cove baseball fans that the Eagles have been afraid to meet the Cove squad. - Manager Hall, however insists that previous sched ule obligations have precluded any! meeting with the team from across tbe valley and that next Sunday was the first opportunity possible to play taem. j i'The Cove squad lineup sports such well known baseball names as "Reef" Alexander, pitcher; Hallmark, first baseman and a heavy hitter; Murch- . ison, catcher; Phillips. Howard, and many others, who are well known' locally. Much interest has been shown by local baseball fans in this contest and It Is expected that ft record crowd will attend the game. Mr. Murchlson. manager of the Cove equad. Is reported to have safd that the entire town of Cove would travel to La Grande with the- team to see ' the game. t Juniors To Play f The Cherry Pickers vs. Eagles game will be the last half of the double header which will he played Sunday afternoon. John Gartty, coach of the ' American Legion Junior leaguers, an nounced this morning that his team would tangle with the La Grande Blue Devils fn the first half of the bill which will start at 12 o'clock noon. There Is Just a possibility that the Blue Devils will not be able to make this game In which case ar rangements have been made with tho Eagles squad to play both after noon games, first meeting the Juniors and then tangling ; In their game against the Cove outfit. vW r nAU-r-n 'AlW &-rUVLK NAVAL MEET IS DESIRED (Continued Prom Page One) which It was stated the British gov ernment desires to contribute all it can to effect practical application o? the Hoover proposal. Professing a desire to associate It self with Mr. Hoover's conceptions of the problem, the British, government said it had already put Into practice, a, standard oX , land disarmament; which more than covers Mr Hoover's' alms. Counter Proposal ' As for air service, the white paper countered the Hoover proposal to eliminate bombing planes, with proposal for complete prohibition of alt bombing from the air, "say with in limits to be laid down as precisely as possible by an International com mission" attacks upon civilian popu lation would be entirely prohibited under the British. Idea, "As regards the navy" Mr. Baldwin said, "it is not practicable for Great Britain to cut down the number of naval units below certain, points but if there Is a limit to numerical, re duction it Is possible and highly de sirable to secure by other means a targe diminution In naval armament. "The gun caliber at present Is far too high and could be reduced by one-third in new capital ships and cruisers. "The capital ships could then be reduced to 22.000 tons and U Inch guns, and the cruisers from 10,000 tons with 8 Inch gups to 7,000 tons with 6.1 Inch guns." . : Submarines should be abolished. Mr. Baldwin said, but he declared If that could not be accomplished their size should, be reduced to 350 tons. On this naval reduction system, air craft carriers could be reduced to 32,000 tons and 6.1 Inch guns and destroyer tonnage reduced one-third. The government statement was made by Mr. Baldwin In his official capacity as acting prime minister In tho absence of Mr. MacDonald at Lausanne. The white paper was read textually by the head of the govern ment. The white paper said there should bo a strict limitation upon unladen weight of all military and naval air craft with the exception of troop carriers and flying boats, as well as restriction In the munbers of all kinls ot military and navnl aircraft. Tims It was evident that the Brit ish government welcomed the Hoover proposals and agreed with them In many particulars but pteferred to achieve a large diminution In navnl armaments by reduction of tonnage and gun calibers, rather than num erical reduction of naval units. KST TEXAS OIL FIELD I.EAHS WITH WOO WELLS LONOVTEW. Tox. MiIn the year and a half since Its discovery the East Texas oil field has seen completion of more than 6000 gushers said to be n record for any one field in the world. Mnro than one-third of the wells are m the nroa surrounding -Long-vlew. center of much of tho "boom" excitement when tlie field was first opened up. Total crude taken from the field and moved to market has passed the lCO.OOO.OOO-barrel mark, with dally average production recently running in the neighborhood of 350.- 000 barrels. IMHtTLANh PNOI.VrH PORTLAND. Oro.. July 7 t But ter, eggs, country meats, mohair, nuts, cn-vara bark. hops. butterfaU live poultry, onions, potatoes, straw berries, wool, hay, quotations (unchanged. CUBS CRIPPLED WITH HIRflF.S flllTi Nlth"' 'he'girt' no7 "juVgss was In KUllUUU W a serious condition today. Jurges sut : , fered two wounds, one bullet enter PK T 4-: 4- : x xuw uivcaiiganngi events, mat Kesulted in Double Shooting. CHICAGO. JuIy T wv Manager Rogers Hornsby and bis Chicago Cubs carried on their National league pen nant fight today without the services of their .star young shortstop. Bill Jurges, -while the police Investigated ! the events that caused a pretty bru- nett to shoot and wound him as well as herself, j Manager Hornsby. shocked by the Although the woman. Miss Violet ' ,OM of h,s "ung star, has shifted El Popovtch Valll. a divorcee and a for- I wood English from third base to mer chorus girl, Insisted that she In- tended only to shoot herself, the po- nacK 01 tmrd base. If that com lice wese-In possession of a letter that , blnation doesn't produce results, he cast a murder and suicide complexion ! nmy OTer tne third base post to the case. ; himself until Jurges return. The letter, addressed to Miss Valll's i brother and written. Just before she Invaded Jurges' hotel 'room yesterday and wounded him twice, blamed Klkl Cuyler, . Cul outfielder, and Lew j iot urenuug up ner ro- mance. -.She advised her i brother, i Mike Popovich. a Chicago Y. M. C. A. i employe, that , she planned to kill t -judges una nerseu..- j letter quoted "To mc life without Billy Isn't worth living." the letter read in part, !r lne Democratic party to render "but why, should I leave this earth the rvlce 11 C3 to the country at alone. I'm going to take Billy with ( tnls ln." me. We were getting along famously, i McAdoo was asked what he thought just as everything should go. but a 1 of Garner's speech yesterday, demand few people like Klki Cuyler and Lew llnS tnat tm? loaning powers of the Steadman forgot there might be any- j Reconstruction Finance corporation thing Xln,e and beautiful In our love j broadened. for each, other, and dragged It In j "I think the speaker Is absolutely the mud. I know what I'm doing is ; rJgnt In the position he has taken," best tor' me and I hate to do It j the former treasury head said. "It is but? ? ? ?" ; abEoluteW indefensible to give all this Cuyler denied that he had inter fered with the romance except to ad mit that Jurges asked his advice and that he told him he was "too young i poratlDn has helped many banks to think of love-'V throughout the country but I notice "I merelyv told him. he was tool by their year end statements In yes youfig In the game yet,;' Cuyler said, terday's papers that a great many are RUG Correctness RUG Economy ... for your summer home an attractive display of DELTOX DEL ART Rugs. A visit to our floor covering deportment will give new ideas for en hancing every room in your house this summer! DELART Rugs are beautifully constructed. They make a room cheery and bright. Colors and patterns form a beauty-alliance in , harmony with summer decorative schemes. Modernistic and conservative patterns moderately priced ac- q f Q-J r cording to size . . JJW.tD 10 plt). DELiTOX qjelctn ' cHl-Viberl&agS r BOHNENKAMP'S Third CHECK YOUR OFFICE SUPPLIES We have in slock, nil forms of store ami office supplies. Be sure you renew vour supplies , of . Typing Paper, Carbon Taper, Ledger Forms, Second Sheets. Mimeograph Paper and Sten cils, Scratch Pads, Files and Filing Cards, , , Price Books' nnd Memo Books and Fillers, Stamp Pads and Stamp Pad Ink, File Guides . and File Folders, Ink, Ink Stands, Pen Points, ' Pencils, Pencil Sharpeners, Waste Baskets, Saiesbooks, Marking Tags. Pin Tickets, Gum med labels, Gummed Tape, Paste, Mucilage : and Glue. La Grande Book "Service Station for 1114 Adams Ave. I "1 told him he should get established 1 In baseball first and then think of i love." : in? his , ing his right side, grazing a rib and piercing' the right shoulder and the j ether ripping the flesh around the l little finger of bis left hand. Miss Vail! was shot In the left hand. Dr. John Davis, Cub physician, said Jurges would be able to play baseball .within three or four . weeits unless complications set In. Neither would discuss the affair today. Jurges broke , Into baseball In Brooklyn, his home, and was chased by the Cubs In 1929. pur- ! shortstop and placed young Stanley j p IPYPD --t c'TiT K XT u-VIViN CjK, XJ I5X L CALIFORNIA (Continued from Paee One) statement. He added: "The condition In the country Is so grave that .we did not want to do ' anvtnlnB to endanger the opportunity relief to special interests and not to all the people. The Reconstruction Finance uor- i Floor & Stationery Co. Home nnd Office" Main 90 carrying in excess or ?o per cent In reserve?1They are not lending and have stopped functioning. "Therefose. It is essential to open other craxil resources to the people. "Mr- paoier's plan would have the effect of 'lObsening all other credit. Its principle Is sound. How can we run the government for the. few? "All this' talk about danger to the ireaoury.r rwith ; the credit of the United States behind It, Is pure bunk. I am 4uJei sure a Democratic ad ministration could use these resources to the benefit of the entire people. "I think we have a splendid ticket and I have no more doubt of its election than that we are talking here." . m, McAdoo, who is a candidate in the Democrat to : senatorial primary in California,. said he did not "care to say anything about prohibition at this moment." Later. McAdoo went to the senate office building to discuss national committee matters with Senator Cohen ot'.'ijeorgia, a vice chairman of the committee. 'I am - the. national committeeman from California now," McAdoo said, "and I am trying to find out what I have got to do as such." He safd he had no other conferences scheduled for the cay anr; would visit with a number of personal friends before his departure tonight for Akron, Ghto. where his plane was forced down yesterday by log. He hopes to take off from Akron j??, Realize xnever as her MOTHER: II "YH Today and Friday with Pat O'Brien Wynne Gibson Get Thrift Checks With Adult Ticket (Mutlnce) 15 With Adult Ticket (Evening) 10 With Child Ticket "'ZZ 5 Many Useful and Valuable Gifts Free . . . Ask for a Catalogue! Main 759 3 Phones Convenient charge account, deliveries twice a daij clerks to take care of your orders carefully, lower prices, clean store, all these you find at Joel's. NTey Potatoes, 14 lbs. Old Potatoes, 50 lbs. 37c Sweet Dry Onions, 10 lbs. Sweet Mixed Pickles, qt Mince Meat, pound i , Carstens Best Bacon, lb Hamburger & Sausage, 2 lbs. RhiKle Island Red Fryers Sugar, 10 lbs, Bob White Soap, 10 Bars ... early tomorrow morning for Calif, ornla. ' " i ItOOSKVJCLT COSniitNT , I ALBANY. N. Y- July 7 rP) Gover nor Roosevelt was a happy, confident Democratic presidential candidate to day. . i The big worry of the Roosevelt camp, whether or not Xormer Gov ernor Smith would support the gov. ernor's candidacy, had been erased by the "happy warrior's" announcement late yesterday that he would support the party. To fill the novernor's cud of satis.' fa. Unit InllAtt KhOllSP. Smith ChflmJ pion In pre -nomination days, whose' candidacy for the convention Chair manship was crushed by the Roose velt forces in the drive to victory,1 tt-irwt "npflr. Prank" that he xouid do all he could to, help the Roost-' velt-Garner tiKt.? . Ana late , last night came word irdm Cleveland that Newton D. Baker, "dark horse" can didate at the convention, was back ing the governor. WINNII'Eq WlIbMT WINNIPEG. July 7 JPi Wheat close: July 53; Oct. 66; Dec. 67J;. Cash wheat: No. 1 northern 53 Na 2, $0; NO. 3, 48fc. LIVERPOOL WHEAT. , LIVERPOOL. July 7 () -t What closed: July 51; Oct. 53; Dec 54 Va:' exchange $3.56. to kiss my Daughter .llsil . . . Mle-key .Mouse . - - In - -"The llenili l'artv" she'd Frances Dee Cor. Cedar & Washington 2.r)C 59 c 20c 25c 5c 20 c 25c 100 lbs. 21-. and 3 lbs. " ' 52c 25c K4.r-i
