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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1932)
Friday, July 15,' 1932 Puko Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. V.il -r Beavers and Stars Score Victories Thursday LEADERS COME TO LIFE AFTER TWO STRAIGHT LOSSES AMERICA'S TRACK KINGS GATHER AT STANFORD Seals Make it 3 Straight I'Voni M issions and Senators Blank Seattle, 11 to 0. Ily tli AmmmIiiHmI l'risn UollywiHxI'H Stnrn conurnttiliitcil UlCmHulvi'll loclny on Ili'nllllB LM All ll'ii'f 0 to 0 lust lllglvt 111 splto o( nix crmM, Tho bobblm avo thu Anm'l our of their runs. 'Jlio Stnrs went Into tlio liiKt liulf of tlio ninlli on til liurX cntl ot a 4 to 5 count, but n nilly tupped oH by Frimk Snellen liii'kH tripla riivo tlicm victory. I'orthinu slopped the Onk' wln lilitK Klrciik by InklnK n 3 to I Kimic. thus rctnliilnK thfi ouc-wim Iciul over Hollywood 111 tho poniinnt ruio. Tlio OnkH not their lono run In Uie flint frnnie. unci utter thut Peterson pitched nhufout boll for the mirk. The Seiils nmde It three utrniKht frnni I ho Mission by wlnulnii 'J to 1. with MonnRer Jimmy Onveiiey com ing tliraiiuli In u plncli us In tho pre vlomi diiy'H iiuine. Ill iloublo In the Euviiith brouxht In the two runs. Suck Itluuk Indian For the third nlKht In a row the Suermiu'lllo ISimiilurB took Seattle over the bump. thlB time U to 0. Kd Bryim m'oivd the nhutout, nltliounh nllowiuir 10 liltn. For luck of tlnuily lllttlliK, II Indians wore left on biwen. YoHtertltiy'H resulta: R. H. K. Ixw Anifelen .. fi 0 'i Hollywood 1 11 1 lltieeht. Mo.n and Campbell; Shcl lenbaek nlld Unssler. B. H. K Porllond 3 Cnklnnd 1 B 0 Peterson nml Fltapatrlc.k; Ludolph nnd Smith, Lebque. R. H. B 8im Fnmelsco .... , a 0 1 MlkMona 15 0 Henderson nnd BreiiKol; Lclber, T. Plllette and Hofmnnn, Rlccl, R. K. K. Seattle . 0 10 0 bnernmento .. 11 20 0 llaid. Kllleen nnd Cox; Bryan and Woodall. HARLEM CLOWN STILL RULING 175 -POUNDERS BUFFALO. N. Y., July 15 (A Buf Iwln'a bid (or tlio second half of the disputed light heavyweight cham pionship has failed and Maxle Kw tnblooiu, the Harlem clown., still rules the 175-pounders m far as tho New York state athletic commission Is concerned. One Buffalo star, George Nichols, already held the national box ins as roclRUon light heavyweight crown, when Lew Sco-'n, another tough Bul la lo 175-pounder. entered Ui ring last night and attempted to dethrone "Ships 10 Mnxle." But lor Scoera It was a vain. If gallaut. attempt. He a bad cul ling through the first Wi rounds and a closing rally could not pull him liomo in front. Kosen bloom won the decision and there were no legitimate protest, Setwzn naa floored by a hard right In the seventh and Kosen bloom took n nine count in the fourteenth. A crowd of 10,001) saw the match. Nosenbloom weighed in at the class limit of 173 pounds, Seora was two pounds lighter. t. ft nHv pM t vl ll" " flu -n V'.j I 7''' v) v C---Vi h w I WU'i j L- Night OLYMPIC BERTHS AT STAKE TODAY First Day of Tryouts For Team Begin at Palo, Alto, California. DEAN OF OREGON BAR PASSES ON (Continued from Page One) corder and later. Justice of the peace. He was elected to the legislature In 1880. He practiced law in Independ ence, Dallas and Corvallls, and while In the latter town, wrote editorials for the Benton County Leader, in 1890 he waa appointed to the circuit bench. He returned to Portland in 1802 where he lived until his death. In 1924 Governor Pierce appointed him associate Justice of the state su preme court. - , : I Wrote Editorial For Journal I In the early days of the Journal1 Pipes was an editorial-writer for the paper; having been selected by. the' late C. S. Jackson when he purchased the newspaper. , ,,, ; For several years Pipes was a mem ber of the faculty of the University of j Oregon law, school, specializing in) lectures on contracts. The cromn of Amrrlon track nnd field nthletcs those who have sunt veil the eliminations throughout JU. country now git titers at Muuronl university, where the American Olympic team will he sr Ice ted I'rlday and Siilunluy. Hero are some of t.hem. Above: Left llnli KteM'l. licit KnMman and Frank Wyckoff, three otit-rlr-ndlna; Cnlitnrmu eollelaiut. It If; lit Darrel Hamilton and Forrest JlarAey, Ucnver Athletic club, with John Ivle, salt Utke dUtaiue runner. luet. ltalph Hill. ()rRon d Mil nee. king, lie low: Left Uiwmiii Kobertson. hunt coach of Olympic team, Clyde IhtMher, Indiana vuulter, some pointers. RlRlit Three YAuMiIuk- ton lads: iten Itmrkeu. hurdler; Talbot Hartley and Kdille tieniinfi. middle-dUtajtcc runners. No-Hit Pitching Is Common Event In Gopher League ST. PAUL, Minn. JV-Blg league ivory hunter might find snne pitch luj: perns In the rouh ii Minnesota's t;o nnuteur leagues this year. Only the lawwsivry f" major Iratjue spring t raining test Would, (r course reveal whether the Ire )uent no-hit and low-hit games have hern (lushes in the pan or true indices of the real huillng wtvth tf their authors. KmeM Waterman of Bn.k Park frounced &i mis tone. 7 to J, with out rrUiunnshmg a bae hit. and curne back two week later wit-li a one-ini pvrfoimance. Wollf ot Maple Uike is another no-hit tlinyvr. while Charles l.un dem of Fairfax authored n no-hit evlnUUion last summer and this rar has pitched a one-hit game, a two-hitter, and two four-hit cn tests. Pitcher Tlielen of Fiwport is not Ir outside this select clnrle with two oiw-hlt games to his credit. Lenhart Wins Nod From Frisco Hoy srOKAXB. Va. July 15 n FixM lnhAit, SjxWiAiie heyweiight, gae KenneTh s.n Fyaikimxx a lwm.: lesn and m tiietr six lour.d snam event at lihman lu-ena 1.11 nuht. lv held lenhArt nt anus letvgth in the fi;t, winning: that round by shdiir, but trv.i then on t!w Spo kane rs-ver wrked meih,v.u-;Oly oj Hie lhfornlaira he-ad and Kviv to tn tho other five round bv a U;vc! uuiran lenhart vighci ISO pounds' and lev iOl. j IVn Frftjer. Spokane. md Sanunv ! Santos. SenttJr FdipliKV fought six fr, rMnitt to a draw. They aiv we'.tmveihts. Ki:US H Kl ltNS TO KIKNS m;is inn iilk i'i.v hkkk I'NFANA. Ohio i When Wil liam Kerns rc reatl.vn ba.ttbai: tem mg tnt-o acUoi Kenia m.-vkca All the home runs, all Um put ouhs, and nil the en or. Kerna aIsk- d (he pitching and e,i(t htns nd all double plss nde hr the um rwid "Kenw t Kent to Tin- team cotvUst c4 thr father. Wdium Kerns Sr.. nd his eight savv. Senators Win 6 In Row Despite Losing Reynolds lly (iaWfl Talbot (A&socUtcd Press Sport Wrltet ) Winners of their lost six games. tho boit apurt they have made since tho first month of the race, the Wash ington Sena tonj seem to be getting at ami very nicely without their lead ing hitter. Carl Reynolds. Dave Harris, who stepped Into Reynold's riht field berUk after tlio la ttera Jaw was broken by "One Punch" Dickey of the Yankees on In- depeinlence day, has been playing a lot of baseball and has haii a prom menr. part In the present wlutung atreok. He and Joe Kuhel. who U tilling in for Joe Judge at flrwt boae. art doing so well. In fact, that It will be difficult for Walt Johnsou to eeud them back U tlie bench when the allmg regtilars return. Harris Mils Homer Harris; hit a home run with one aboard and Kuhel wared a run yes terday to give the Sonntois a 5 to 4 vein lot over St. Louts In 13 timings. It was only the second victory (or Washington In nine bounts Mith tlie Browns this season. Indicating they am doltir at ltvst as well ma ustial. Cleveland's Indians, meantime. wen right on with their campaign against the east's "big three," clubbing tne Yatxkeos into submission. 11 to 3, in tlie opener at t4e stadium. That made It five straight Uvr Xit TTibe and U out of Its laat 14 games. Bvle Ruth's 2ith home run supplied the only cheering note fee the Yanks,' law HIU No. .13 Jtmmle vvx bnngtst No. W with two on has to help the Athletics de foat Detroit, 9 to 2. His blow was t!i high spM if a seven -run upriln5 In tl'.e seient.h inning. ; Tlw IVtston Red Scvc were st shevt t their goo'., a three game win nmg streak, when the Whr.e -iox nosed them out, i to 8, in ele-en inning. vrk Hayos acceii-xt 18 chants wnhcHit an errr at wvond ba.to fix the White Sox. Rill Sw ift pointed out Another vxt reos.-n .ie Mtmrvh leadership y4 tlx NAtivinal loagie when he set the ftcvToR Brwvtw down 6 to 1, The rvokse cave up onlv four hits and sl lon;i mil. one runner to reach thtr in regstenng his Mm straight !n. f'nu Trim Brvd,,hn T'w Chios co Cnlw. :Tm.lned two games back by boating the Brook in-'. 4 to 1, behind Ouy BiiAh. l?:ggs StephetiMiu vUjvd t:ie umng niie. a doub in the eighth and euutug ojf at lesv two IW.sTr run with p.:klin catch in the seventh. Tl'.e tAiMiivais rm c4 ixir straight ins ntdM hen Die Ounla piled into DiMy IVsn in t innings to w:n, to a Jim Moonc? held St l-ou to one run un'.I the limth tuning, when errors cost him two m.vr Chirk Hater r'tv.rned to the Cin cinnati lue-up. but hi )::enc fill ed to lmprftw the Phils, who siugved Carroll and Ogden for an II to 6 tic-torr. Restraint Needed By Weekly Golfer V NEVER XT'Sa (WANT TO )l &0 VI ! ( GOLF CLU<lfj I ii r j i Uy Johnny larrell (As told to Artie McGovernl Ootf, more than most sport, offers everything possible in the way of health tut benefits, but a good share of Its followers reap more harm than good from It, simply by overdoing. I refer, of course, to those who confine their golf to weekends. It is a dangerous practice for a man who gets no exercise all week, to go out on StUurday and Sunday and play up to the very limit of his en durance. We have had several three-day hol idays tins year and I have seen golf ers play almost without interruption over the enure period. Thirty -six holes of golf In a single dy may not bring on any dirt re sults, immediately, but the practice will take it toll sooner or latj-r. Of course, I realtce that everyone cannot play nine hole each day. but at least the weekend golf cau be halved, ami supplemented with seme other form of exercise for a few minutes each morning or evening. New Industry For Portland, Oregon PORTLAND. July 13 Con struction or buildings for a steel roll ing mill here is expected to start within three monibA, the result of a decision of Uto Texas Rail Joint com pany to establish an outlet m Port land. Th.- company said the business will dewlop an tnconie of oooaXXI annually and will add I0O men to tfc regvilar nay roll. The manufacture aid reclaim int of steel rail Joints will be haiwlled by Poo: McOontg'.e. Portland struc tural steel mJLnulACtu.rrs. uho will distribute their producU throughout the Pacific coast states, puttlixg out about .SO tons of spikes and bolu dadv. Vol Til is iikuWM:t) The ITrnwrsiiv of Wisconsin's 192 haebail coapiains and battaiv males. Jake Anmerffeld an lrr Grtftvld. have been gitn tircuts by PORTLAND. July 13 Almo O Barbour. 19. drowwed nar Carver Thursday while trying to swim across the CUckamaa rivwr. fttatr policemen recowred htai body. He ws aocyva- paiued by axwtrter youl-h id t girls, one erf wrnw iere able to reach him when h.s strength failed. Shawnee Course ; Is Tricky One; Hazards Many LOUISVILLE, Ky. Long drivers ( among the municipal course golf ! stars of the nation will find things to their liking in the annual ama teur public links play here this sum mer. J ' I Shawnee golf course, where J the cnampiousnip is o oe piayeu wmy 10-23, has five par 5 holes which run 1 from 454: to 520 yards. Hut ir a nlaver is too 'stout' with hie driver ; he may land his ball splash in the Ohio river on No. 3. Besides, there are five holes where r. hook or a slice will find "old man river" waiting. Course Rather Flat Tho course. 6430 yards long and covering 145.6 acres, lies about four mites from the center of town in the lowlands of the Ohio river. Par is 36-36, 72. Tho course is rather flat, but that disadvantage Is compensated for by nn abundance of cleverly conceived sand traps and natural ditches. Lombardy poplars separate the fair ways and add to the hazards. The No. 1 hole, 500 yards In length, par 3. is a dog-leg with a straight away shot of 'Jtiti yards to the direc tion flag. An extremely long driver might get nn early advantage with a drive over the fence that pokes an angle into the fairway. Hher Hl$ Menace Tho slow-moving Ohio, which an nually piles up enough sand traps to take care of nil Louisville's building needs and golf traps, first becomes a natural harard- on No. 3. There an unusually long shot would roll down the river bank Into the roughest of rough. The shot is straight toward the river bank. On No, 4 a wide and open fairway of ;3. yards Invites a par 4. but a slice means the player need not look for the ball. The fairway par allels the river. A slice on No. 7 mctivs the ball is headed for the Gulf of Mexico, while on the shoit 15th and the long 16th and ITth the player who hooks cau go down to New Orleans to wait for the pellet to float past. W hile ihe river adds to troubles of the "dubs" as uctl as to the beauty ot the scene, it serves a practical purpose. On Its winter rampages the eoury is under water. Hut it usually diams quickly, as it did last February, and the ground keeper says the rich silt is a real aid to fair ways and greens. ; Kite All sen led When the tournament begins iu IcuiMiUe, the first qualifying round will be played Tuesday. Jniy la, and the second qualifying round the next day. First round maich play begins Thursday meaning, second round that afternoon and thnd round and icnu-fmal Fi;day. wiUi the final match play for me championship Saturday. July 2J All matches will be at IS colea ex cept the final, which will be 4$. Stuart W. Skoabo. cross-country nd hsli-niile svar. has been award ed t; Big Ten medal at the Uni versity ol lows for athletic and se-hol- asue profiriesx-r. He is a Phi Beta ! Ksppa. i lly Alan Gould (Associated Press Sports Editor) j PALO ALTO, Cal., July 15 (JP) j Out here in the beautiful Santa Clara j valley, where athletic speed and 1 brawn are among the prime products, ; America called the roll today of her greatest battalion of track and field wnrrlora for the purpose of picking the Olympic team. Upon the outcome of these try Gun. including preliminaries today and finals tomorrow, will depend the makeup, of shock troops to carry the nation's shield Into action In the tenth Olympiad at Los Angeles two weeks hence. Barring the distance events In which the United States admittedly is outclassed, the final tests here, combined with the 1933 national championships, figure to produce an aggregation well equipped to meet the challenge of the test of the track and field world. First Three to Qualify Tho American forces will be based on the first three-men In each of the eighteen events on the program. The meet brings to a climax the series of sectional tryouts and puts on dis play, a host of champions and record -holders, youthful sensations and sea soned campaigners, plus a sprinkling of "dark horses" whose names may take the headlines away from the favorites. Most of the main arguments, In cluding the BUI Carr-Ben Eastman duel in the 400 meters and the fight of at least a dozen sprint aces for the six most coveted places In the dash lineup, will not be settled until Sat urday. The preliminaries neverthe less pucked the prospect of enough thrills to attract, it was expected, from 10.000 to 15,000 spectators Into the Stanford stadium. Tickets were only 55 cents includ ing the new federal tax. for today's preview and $1.05 for the big show tomorrow. Stanford authorities announced there would be no broadcast either day from the stadium. Meanwhile, the coaches and ex perts who, have been figuring them selves dizzy trying to name the place winners In advance, prepared to toss most of their dope Into the waste basket and let performances speak for themselves. Critics Tan-led I'p The extraordinary class of the field In almost every event has had critics all tangled up in arguments for days, centering around such "naturals" os the Eastman-Carr affair, the sprint rivalry among Tipplno, Wykoff, Met calfe nnd Tolnn, the challenge of 1500-meter runners to Gene Ven2ke; the shotput duel between Brlx and Sexton, and the high hurdles test among Saltng. Beard and Keller, all world record smashers. Looking for possible upsets, dope sters picked Leo Lermond as the run ner to watch in the 1500, if anybody is to upset Venzke. Ralph Hill, the Oregon collegian, who set an American outdoor mile record of 4:12 2-5 in 1930. was an out standing candidate on the 5000-meter run. SIX SWIMMllltS QUALIFY CINCINNATI. Ohio, July 15 P) Six berths on the U. S. Olympic swimming team were filled today by winners in the final trymits ot the 100-meter and 1500-meter events. One or the six will be a 14-year-old boy. tho biggest surprise of the qualifying contests. The youngster. Ralph Flanagan, of Miami Bench, Fla.. finished a strong second, behind Clarence Crabbe. of Los Angeles, in the 1500-meter finals here yesterday, with James C. Crlsty Jr of the University of Michigan, third. In the century dash. Al Schwartz outclassed the field. Ray Thompson, of tho U. S. naval academy, was sec ond, and Manuel la Kallll, of Hono lulu, was third, Six additional places on the team will be filled today with finals in the breast stroke and 200-meter free style events. nuivKs whi:i:l chair far GRODNO. Poland iPi Klemens 1 Kudzma. a war Invalid, negotiated 228 miles from this city to the health resort at Busko In his wheel chair, which he drives by turning the wheels by hand. He took his 8-year-old son with him. John Dendy, Ashevillc. N. C. caddy, wort Um flrsit rhmnnlnnchln nf V playe din Atlanta. iUIIHi PORTLAND V I our ( to PUnd ;a t vr ccvrtpV. when you jtay ,r tl New Carrlin HceL In t Kj.t ef Upio-ft district. Frt. scrvK. th cclrt sad Cinvr!r;.. from ( 1 00. CAMDLON HOTEL WASHINGTON AT TW FIFTH We Want You to Compare Our Values? 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