LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, QBE.
Saturday, 1932
Hollywood Wins and Portland Loses; Two Teams Tied
Page Two
EDDIE WALSH IS
TOO MUCH FOR
BEAVER HITTERS
Seattle Loses Fourth
Straight Game to Saqra
mento Seals Win Four
From Missions. :
By flte ArtHoeintciI Vnm
Hollywood was bnck In a tlo for
Pacific Const league leadership with
Portland today by virtue of beating
Los Angeles 6 to 4 last night, while
the Ooks trimmed tho Benvers 7 to 2
Jim Turner, on tho mound for the
Start), outclassed three Los Angeles
pitchers. Cleo Cnrlyle, Star center
fielder, hit a homer with two men
on In the fifth as another deciding
factor In the victory.
Eddie Walsh Jr., pitched tho Oaks
to victory, turning the Ducks back
six passes. The win gave the Oaks a
3 to 1 edge on tho series.
Sacramento beat Seattle the fourtli
straight game. This time 2 to 1. The
Indians have tallied only five runs
In tho scries, Each team was hold
to eight hits.
Tho Seals also kept the slate clean
by beating the Missions for the fourth
tlmo this week, 7 to 3. The Missions
got 12 hits to 13 for the Benin.
Yesterday's results: II, H. E.
Los Angeles 4 8 2
Hollywood - 6 12 1
Stltzol, Cnstor, Baccht and Camp
bell; Turner and Bassler.
. R. H. E.
Portland 2 7 2
Oakland - 7 14 0
Bowman and Fltapatrlck; E. Walsh
and Leveque.
R. H. E.
Seattle 1 8 1
Sacramento 2 8 0
Pago and Cox; Flynn and Wlrts.
R, H. E.
San Francisco , . 7 13 1
Missions 3 12 1
Douglas and Bronzel; Brlggs, Oe
born, Bowler and Hofmann.
TKIO OF Ih H. ATHLETES
TO OUT COLOMItlA TUIP
CHICAGO (P) : A star golfer and
two ace tennis players from the
United States are In for a brilliant
holiday at the exponso of the re-
public of Colombia, South America,
In August.
At the national Olympic games
at Mcdellln, Colombia, the Americans,
not as yet selected, will bo guests of
honor, In return for which they'll
have only to stage a few exhibitions
of their favorite sports.
AU-cxpenso trips, via airplane,
from New York to Mcdellln and re
turn are to bo proferrcd by tho re
public, which Is eager to' establish
golf and tennis popularity among Its
Inhabitants.
Kll'Ki; FACKM HK1 OftUKIl
jtKitriLjiNO (i,vkjum;s
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (I) Coach
Harry Klpko faces a difficult task
this year In building an eleven to
represent tho University of Michigan.
All he has to do Is to find a full
back who can deliver a yard or two
when It Is needed, and a line that
will hold the opposing plungers.
Jack Heat on and tho yearling can
didate, John Rcgoc,1 are regarded aB
tho outstanding candidates for tho
fullback position. Tackle, guard and
center positions are left open in the
Hue by graduation. Willis Ward,
giant negro. Is the outstanding nth
tote becoming ollgiblo to play. Ho Is
an end.
CIIM KH 1IAVK FOUR lHDHIIHVI'S
MEMPHIS, Tcnn. (I'l Thomas
R. Wnlklus, president of the Mem
phis baseball club, la not so confi
dent that ho will make a profit at
the turnstiles this year, but he ex
pects to r on lino upon four players
to keep him out of tho red when
winter trades are made. The four
he regards ns likely to go up nre
Peck Hamel, league-lending bnttcr;
Walter Beck, big right handed pit
cher, Audy Reese and Tom Davis.
Baseball Standings
Ity Mir AKsiH'ttitnl 1'itsh
COAST IXAdl K
W. I,. Pet.
Portltim! UU 44 .6115
Hollywood (la 44 .58r
Ban Krimclst'o 6(1 47 .644
Los Angeles 6a 6U .5(10
BciUtlo 60 55 .47(1
baeratnento 411 67 .4(i'J
Oakland 47 611 .448
Missions 4J (1:1 ,400
NATIONAL I.E.llll'li
W.
Pittsburgh 4(1
Chicago 45
lloston 44
St. Louis 40
Philadelphia 43
Urooklyu 30
New York 30
Cincinnati ...mi
A.Mi:ill('AN Ll:.(il lv
w.
New York 57
Cleveland 4R
Philadelphia 40
Ilctrolt 45
Washington 47
St. Louts 31)
Chicago 30
lloston 10
Pet.
.Ma
.660
.624
.404
.404
.4711
.4 (la
.4'Jll
Pet
.0711
.5(15
Sltl
.650
.553
.47(1
.300
.232
YE.STKIIIIAY'M ;.ML'S
Cou.st Umkiio
Los Angeles 4. Hollywood 0.
Portland 3, Oakland 7.
Seattle 1, Sacramento 3.
. San Francisco 7, Mlsslous 3.
Niitlonal League
Pittsburgh I, lloston 0.
Chicago 8, Brooklyn 3.
Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 4.
St. Louis 4, New York 12.
American league
New York 8. Cleveland 5.
Philadelphia 10. Detroit 11.
Boston 8, Chicago 4.
Washington 8, St. Louis 7.
l int Ciillfiirnlu iv UK uhcail. Then he crew nr lie- I'enii Athletic (lull. And here .run see the thrilling
finish of Lhc nice Ull Ulke QuiiihlKiiinoml, lit W.ri:vnU-r, Mun.( tti ilrrlilu ivhliii ltch' kIiuiiIi! rvjinwent
Ailivrh-ft 111 .tlio OI'uiile Kuimti. ..The llnlvcrKity of Cullfuriilit, kIiuwii lert center, (rllliuiilied liy a Hcimt
t ftTt. KiiumhtiiK (he L'tiurKo rwurd winning for tlio Ooldvn Itfani the cliiinipluiishlp of the nation.
YOUNG FtRPO
WHIPS LOMSKI
IN PORTLAND
PORTLAND, Ore., July 10 (P) In
a great fight beforo a crowd of 0400
roaring fans In tho Multnomah sta
dium last night, young Flrpo, the
former Idaho miner, came back to
even matters with Leo Lomskl. Flrpo,
In tho pink of condition, punched
his way to a six-round decision. Both
battlers landed often and fought
savagely with Lomakl taking the early
rounds and Flrpo growing stronger
as the fight progrcaed. Lomskl re
ceived a cut under his right eye and
swollen lips from Flrpo V wildly
swinging flBts, In the sixth Lomskl
went down for an Instant, but more
from a collision and pushdown than
from a real knockdown.
Handy Andy Bundy, Portland
negro featherweight, took a close six
round decision over Able Israel,
Seattlo, and with It possession of a
gold belt presented by Jack Bardo to
tho win nor. Israel was the aggressor
In tho first four rounds and gavo
I Bundy a bloody nose and smothered
him with relentless- attack of left
hooks to the face and body. Bundy
took matters in his own hands in the
fourth round and carried the fight
to his opponent to tho end. In the
Blxth he followed a succession or
straight lefts with the right and
Jolted Able badly.
Punch 'Em Paul Delanoy, Seattle,
and Ocorglo Dixon, Portland, put on
another great six-round but tlo, which
the referee called a draw, muclr4of
tho chagrin and dissatisfaction of tho
crowd. Dclnucy landed flush on Dix
on's face, sunk terrific hooks Into
his body throughout, while Dixon
failed to clearly win a single round.
Roy Ockley took a six-round deci
sion over Eddie Edctmaii. After be
ing knocked from pillar to post, Edcl-
man enmo back in tho Inst two
rounds to almost stop his aggressive
opponent.
a l oi j
lly Alan .1. (loulil
(Associated Press SporU Editor)
Tho dead past has neatly burled the
boxing dead Hint swooned nil over
tho premises nrtor Jack Slnirkoy
marched out or tlio Madison Bqunro
Oarden uowl with Max Sclimolluu's
heavyweight championship.
Tlio boys lmvo stopiied arguing
over that decision, probably on the
basis that alter all nothing much
happened Mint night to wnrrnnt
sliinHlng out a batch or foverlsh
words on a typewriter, either for the
Fairway Big Goal
In Leaving Rough
Ity Jnhnn t'nrrcll
(As told to Artlo McOovom)
H you are In the rough net out.
I";iy for the fairway not the green.
I'lnylng from deep rough calls for
ono of the most difficult shots In
oir.
Foolishly enough the majority of
goiters consider with dismay the dis
tance from the ball to the green,
instead of concentrating upon the
selection of the right club that will
got him out safe.
The niblick, sinco It Is the most
loftcil club in the bag. nlone should
be used In getting out of deep rough
The inset common fault In playlug
this shot Is the attempt to lift the
ball up Instead of allowing the lub
hciul to do the work. Moreover,
many golfers ralso their heads tew
quickly.
In plnying out of the rough, plenty
of wrist nrtlon Is necessary to carry
the clubhrnd through the deep grans
with enough momentum to get the
ball on l lie fairway.
f BETTEC TAkiE
A NIBLICK, Joe 7 ,
E Ifli ''ill
CALIFORNIA HERE THEY
prosecution or the defense. So argu
ments have turned Into general
philosophizing, and philosophizing
into conjecture.
The sum total of tho general
heavyweight prl.o fighting situa
tion, and Its effect on metropolitan
promoters, particularly tho. Oarden,
comes down to this:
1. That James J. (Jimmlc) John
ston, now In charge of Garden box
ing, will bo on his own again next
summer, . probably attempting to
promoto a return Slmrkey-Sch mol
ing match at ono of the ball parks,
despite his three-year contract with
tho garden.
2. That Schmellng's defeat was
tho best thing that could have hap-;
peued to him at this stage of his ca
reer, inasmuch as it looses him from
tho restrictions of a champion and
gives him the opportunity to fight
often enough really to develop his
fun capabilities
3,
That Sharkey, chained by the
Vines Burns Up
He mm nil Ills swift way In a smashing vlrlory 111 one r the greiitmt
of nil tennis linn imim'nls when t li Ih picture was snapped of young
UIIior(li Vines Jr. at Wimbledon, linglanil. The ao-.vnir-iilil American
star Is seen during Ids mulch with II. w. Austin, of Knelnnd. whom
he overwhelmed, U-l, -. tl-il, to win (he historic Whnlilrdnn line
ii ml court grealness.
THEY'RE U. S. OLYMPIC MATMEN
i
I 1
In competition IIM the lip.t colleshile and amateur wri-llrr In the
country, these athletes won places on the I nltcd Males olvmplc
grapillug team In the final trials held at t'oluinlius, Ohio, .Muni-, Prt
to right, are .lack Van llclirr, winner In the I.Vt-pouiul class, cud
((innid Caldwell, tm-pnuud klnc holh representing the l.os iiselrs
Athletic clnh. In the lower group, left In right, arc llolihv Penrre.
l'ja.Miunl ruler fmm Oklahoma A. nn.l M. collesc; Merlin Clodfelter"
m-pnuml champion from stlllw.iter, Iji.; r.lgar Venilr. I iihcrMlv or
California's winner In the l:ll-pnuuil dlil.lim. and hlg .lack lillev.
hlKky nll-AnuvlcT. rmttlmll tackle from Northwestern unhcrsltv. who
captured lhc heinjnelsht honors.
COME!
inactivity that always settles upon
the titleholdcr, now 33 years old,
probably will go as far back during
the next year as Schmellng should
come forward.
4. That Schmellng will be the
first heavyweight champion In mod
em history to regain his title after
once losing It.
6. That the heavyweight title di
vision of the fight game at least has
"turned tho corner."
GAICDCX 'MAltlUACK' SHAKY
Tho promotorlal situation at the
Garden today is as Interesting as any
thing going on among the prize fight
ers.
All during the summer of 1931
Jimmy Johnston, tho dapper little
friend of New York state's might 1
est politicians, was a particular
thorn In the side of tho Garden,
Thwarted in his efforts to lease
a ball park as a rival fight field on
Mnnhnttan Island, Johnston moved
Wimbledon Courts
. "
across the river Into Brooklyn, took
over the Dodger stronghold, and pro
ceeded to steal all the fistic plums
In sight. His outstanding achieve
ments were the promotion of Jack
Sharkey's lfi-round draw with
Mickey Walker, and the sailor's con
ouest of prlmo Camera.
J1MMIK COUNTS 'LQHSJiK'
Such opposition brought an olive
branch from the Oarden In the form
of tho big Job promoting Its fights.
Johubton, also wanting that berth
went into office with a great flare of
political drums. It was called the
perfect union, the marriage of the
Garden and Its strongest rival.
But now Johnston, playing an In
active part In the promotion of the
second Sharkey-Schmellng fight,
wishes he were back on his own
again. He has a strong personal hold
on Sharkey, tho new champion.
Johnston's three-year contract with
the Garden totals $45,000, a sum he
niJL'hl have made promoting one good
match himself. The realization Is
growing on him that tho Oarden
bought off Its strongest rival very
cheap.
George Gibson's
Team is Getting
Best of Hurling
liy Gnyle Talbot
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
Rival managers of the National
league should have tho privilege of
protesting to Commissioner Landis or
somebody If Georgo Gibson of tho
Pirates pulto Just ono more three-hit
pitcher out of the hat.
By all tho standards, Gibson al
ready had exceeded the bag limit by
producing two such phenoms as
Steve S we tonic and Bill Swift in a
slnglo season, but ho has hauled out
another to make life miserable for
tho opposition.
Remy Kremer Is tho latest to come
under the Gibson spell. All but for
gotten In the excitement created by
his younger teammates. The veteran
had more or less been watching the
parade go paat until ho was turned
looso against the Bostmi Braves yes
terday. -
1 to 0 Victory
The result was a 1 to 0 victory for
the Corsairs, and in the process Krem
er allowed Just three hits, two of them
by Wally Berger. It was only the sec-
ond complete game for Kremer this
season, and In the other he was beat
en by the samo Braves.
Matching tho loaders stride for
stride. Tho Chicago Cubs humbled
Brooklyn, 8 to 3, as Lonnle Warnvko.all of them faced the necessity of
registered his 13th victory. Charlie making big comebacks to gain one
Grimm knocked in four Cub runs of the three places allotted to each
with a home run and a slnglo. event for the Olympic team.
Tho Phillies fought 12 Innings be-
fore they subdued Cincinnati 4 to 3.1
Red Lucas string of 18 complete
games pitched was broken when ho
was rcllcved by Benton in tho tenth,
ancl Benton' wn3 chargeel with the
loss.' "' ' ' '' '
Freddie Llndstrom's homer with the
buses full and Mel Ott's four-bagger
with three on featured the Giants 12
to 4 triumph over the St. Louis Car -
dlnals.
Yanks Unit Cleveland
Cleveland's wild ride through tho
eastern sector of the American lenguo
was halted when the Yankees knock-
ed Wes Perrell from tho hill and won, showed strongly, with Emmet Top
8 to 6. Lefty Oomez scored his 16th ; P'no, of New Orleans, In the 100,
victory. Johnny Morrlss, an assistant school
Washington ran its winning streak
to seven straight at the expense of
the St. Loul-3 Browns, 8 to 7.
DcapltQ Al Simmons' three home
runs and a double, driving In six
runs, tho Athletics dropped an 11 to
10 decision to Detroit in 11 innings.
Jonathon Stono hit two homers for
tho Tigers.
Tho Chicago White Sox again picked
tho eleventh Inning in wliich to de
feat Boston, 4 to 2.
HdVAl.TY AWAITINU STOItK
VIENNA. July 18 ) Princess He
ana, of Rumania, who was married
In July last year to Anton Hapsburg,
tho "flying archduke." Is awaiting a
child at a private sanitarium In near
by Mocidhng.
SI'tiAlt AND I'l.OVIt
PORTLAND. July 10 m 8ugar:
Cane, granulated. (4.45 100 lbs.; beet
sugar, 4.'i0 100 lbs.
Domestlo flour: Selling price, de
livered: patent. 40s. 15.60: do 98s.
t.1.30: bakers' bluestem. 54.10: soft
wheat, pastry patent. $3.40 (ft $3.60:
Montana hard wheat patent. $5.00
$0.20: rye. S1.50(l, 4.G0.
I'Olt'l'I.ANI) rilOlll'CH
PORTLAND. Julv 10 Ml Butter,
eggs, country meuto. mohair, nuts.
cascara bark. hops, buttorfat. live
IKniltrv. onions, potatoes, utrawbcr-
rlcs. wool. hay. quotations unchanged
Held As Witness
Vln.lon-sjilenl. N. c., authorities
held Alhert Walker (above), as
material, wllness In the fatal
shnntlng of his rlnim. smith
Krvnohls, yotithnil heir to to
bacco millions.
i
OLYMPIC TRYOUT
FINALS BEGIN
Eastern, Southern and
Mid-west Track and Field
Stars Dominate Meet.
fty Alan Gould
(Associated Press Sports Editor)
PALO ALTO. Cal., July 16 w The
American Olympic track and field
tryouts today readhed their final
stage with another Intersectlonal
controversy gathering headway, the
defeat If not the actual elimination
of big Ben Eastman In prospect and
a flock of other California favorites
on the borderline where only sensa
tional comebacks will win places for
them on Uncle Sam's big team.
After a record-breaking day In
which virtually all of the headline
performances were turned In by stars
of the east and middle west, the
Olympic track and field committee,
under pressure, broke precedent by
deciding to extend the qualifying
limit from five to eight mon.
The decision was made public as
unanimous but It was preceded by
a stormy session last night and Im
mediately stirred up an east-west con
troversy in the official family that
dwarfed the recent debate over the
timing of easterners at the intercol
legiate A. A. A. A. championships.
Makes Statement
Joseph T. England of Baltimore,
chairman of the committee, made
this explanation:
"It was the general feeling, on the
basis of the closeness of the per
formances In nearly all of the field
events, that we were Justified In ex-
ronuing tno limit in tne interest not
of any special section, but of the
American Olympic team, which we
want to make the strongest possible."
The effect of tho ruling was to put
a total of 18 men back into the final
competition today after they had ap
parently been eliminated. Of these,
nine were, far western athletes and
Included such conspicuous perform
ers as Dick Barber, of Southern Cali
fornia, Intercollegiate broad Jump
champion, Ken Churchill and James
Do Mers, record-holders In the Jave
lin, and Bob Jones, of Stanford, In
tercollegiate discus champion. Only
j n matter of Inches separated some of
tho stars from getting within the
first five.
Big Comebacks Needed
Even with another chance, however,
Meanwhile the east figured to con-
solldate its advances, paced by the
world record feats of John Anderson
in throwing the discus 165.54 feet and
Leo Bcxton In hurling the 16-pound
shot feet 8 Inches. These two stnl
wnrts were among the main reasons
for expecting the New York athletic
club to capture easily tho national
j A. A. U. team championship, held in
, conjunction with the Olympic trials,
f The middle west, coming through
(superbly in the track events, looked
: to Eddie Tolan, dusky flier from
' Michigan, ns the best bet to sweep
I the sprint finals. The south, too,
j principal from Abbeyvllle, La., the
, n'8h hurdlo sensation and a chance
to sweep all throe places In the hop,
step and Jump.
Eastman, Wykoff Shaky
On one of Its most famous battle
grounds, the far western brigade, by
contrast, faced a terrific battle to
come back after the shocks to Its
track and field prestige. Outstand- j
lng were tho prospects that speedsters
such as Ben Eastmnn and Frank '
Wykoff, tho Southern California !
sprint ace, would be hard-pressed
oven to make the American team, let
nlono win their farovlte events today.
Eastman looked away off form In
his 400-meter trial by comparison
with the dazzling performance of his
Intercollegiate conqueror, BUI Carr,
of Pennsylvania. Tho blond Stan
ford star won his heat, beating James
Oordon, of Los Angeles, among others.
In 48.8 seconds but this was more
than a second slower than Carr's time
for the other heat, and big Ben actu
ally had to fight every step of the
last 200 mqters to do even that well.
Tcmpleton Disappointed
"He wasn't the runner we know,"
said his coach. Dink Tcmpleton, who
witnessed the trials from a wheel
chair on the sidelines. "I'm keenly
disappointed but I still think Ben
will come through." To others It ap-
Now on
tfttnt all litt nuurtu ttadnlt
The Most Comfortable Bed Spring Made
SEE IT TRY IT THIRD FLOOR
BOHNENKAMP'S
peared Eastman's obvious letdown
was the natural result of "putting
him on the spot" in one of the most
extraordinary athletes feuds devel
oped In a long time.
Eighteen finals wero on today's pro
gram. The field events started with
the hammer throw, at 10:30 a. m.,
and the track events at 2 p. m., with
the 100 -meter final.
LA GRANDE NINE
PLAYING BURNS
IN FINALS TODAY
(Continued from Page One)
bunt, and the Cove lad laid It down
on tho third base line, Irwin romp
ing home on the play while a bo
fuddled lnflelder. who had fielded the
ball nicely, held it while DeBorde
went to first thereby getting a
scratch hit, A bit later Mills scored,
but that run wasn't necessary.
Outside of the eighth Inning rally
and the squeeze play, the feature of
the game was DeBorde 's 18 strike
outs, nine of them accounted for In
as many trips to the plate by Robin
son, Barker, and Blerman, the On
tario outfield. In the ninth two other
outfielders went into the game and
they also whiffed.
Fielders Have Easy Day
Incidentally, not a fielder on either
team made an out, although Mills
got an assist.
Ontario scored two in the first,
tho result of two hits, a fielder's
choice and an' error by Frlzzcll, An
other run was made In the third
when Tschou's two-base hit brought
In Andrews. In the second, fourth,
fifth, seventh and ninth innings, Dc- '
Borde struck out every man that i
faced him except Spencer in the
fourth, who walked.
La Grande played steadier ball In
tho field than did the visitors, al
though Ontario contributed tho only
double play of tho garne.
Tscheu, Ontario catcher, led the hit
ters with three safeties In four trips
to the plate.
A fair-sized crowd witnessed the
gome.
Box score:
La Grande AB R H PO A E
Beck, If 2
Frizzeli, s 5
Fowler, c 4
Jones, 2 3
Klmmell, cf 5
Irwin, 3 4
Mills, rf 5
DeBorde, p 3
Crouser, lb 4
McKinnis, If 2
0 0
0 1
2 17 1.0
0 2 2 0
Totate 37 5 0 27 8 3
Ontario: AB B H PO A E
Balrd, 3 .., 3
0
1
1
0 1
1 0
1 0
1
0
1
2
Taylor, lb 4
Andrews, s - 4
Tscheu, c 4
Johnson, p 4
Spencer, 2 .... 3
Robinson, rf 3
Parker, -cf J 3
Blermaii', If '...'....'..'.;:.: '3
Walker, rf 1
Wilson, of ' 1
1 3 12
0 1
0 4
0 0
0 0
1 2
4 4
0 0
0 0
0
0
0
O-'-o-o
0 0 0
0 0 0
Totals:
..33 3 6 27 10 6
Scoro by Innings:
La Grande R 000 000 000 5
H 000 010 1310
Ontario R 201 000 000 3
H 201 000 020 5
Summary: Two base hlte: Andrews,
Tscheu, Fowler. Double plays: An
drews to Spencer to Taylor. Struck
out: by DeBorde 18, Johnson 11. Bat-
tors waiKea: Dy ueBorae (Balrd,
Spencer) 2; by Johnson (Beck,
Fowler, Jones 2, Irwin, DeBorde) 8.
Time of game: 2 hours. Umpire:
ubm; umpire: worKman.
CLUB BILLIARD PARLORS
NOW OPEN FOIt BUSINESS
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Lunch Counter
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UNION, OKEOOX
Now Under lhc Management of
Ross and Lenaghen
Dealers In Union Oil Company Products and Firestone Tires
All Kinds of Welding and General Repairs
ROSS AND LENAGHEN
ACROSS FROM UNION HOTEL L'NIQN, OREGON
Display - - the NEW
ihal mfu
File Arguments On
Initiative Measures
SALEM, July 16 (-T) Affirmative
arguments for the Initiative mew
urea to bo voted upon in November
were being filed with tho secretary of
state today for publication in .the
voters' pamphlet. Both sides of the
13 measures on the, general election
ballot will be presented in this book
let which will bo mailed out to all
voters. 1 , '..',
Negatlvo arguments for the Initia
tive measures must be filed by-July
26. Today is the last day for flUng
of affirmative arguments. . '. .
AUTHOR OF "AIMEE"
BOOK FACES SUIT
(Continued from Page One)
film director, who alleged he hod been
employed to make the production and
that hl3 contract had been brqktA.
Slight improvement was shown (to
day In the condition of the evangel
ist, her physician said, and plans to
oring ner from a Lake pislnore resort
to a hospital In Los Angeles have
been abandoned, Mrs. Hutton Is suf
fering from a nervous breakdown and
an illness contracted on a recent visit
to tho tropics. 1
Chats With
Parents
(iltADUAL WEANINCl
By Alice Judson Peale
Another who at last had come to
realize that her 10-year-old son's at
tachment to her had blocked effec
tively his normal development de
cided to separate him from her.
Her thought was to send him to
a boarding school where he would
be entirely among boys and men
teachers.
Then she thought he would n
forced, to lntorest himself la hut
studies and sports and that lone
liness would compel him to seek
normal friendships, .
What she did not take Into ac
count was the fact that so great an
adjustment might be more than her
boy was capable of making all at
once.
Tho years during which he had
been permitted to continue on In
flntlle relationship to Iter might
wen nave made him helpless. They
had deprived him of much of tho
learning that takes places from the
ago of 2 on, the learning to give
and take between equals. ,
To bo plunged suddenly Into a
world from which every familiar sat
isfaction was removed might prove
too much. Tho boy might not rise
to tho challenge,. Instead ho might
retire further Into effortless reading,
uay oreamtng,' catlng -and- sleeping:
The later a child Is weaned from
lnfantllo satisfactions, - tho mora
carefully this must bo done.
Perhaps tho first step would be
to separate tho boy from his mother
only during tho greater part of the
day, giving him as a substitute a
woman teacher who would be like
his mother with a difference.
She would tend to turn hiB at
tention Into wholesome channels of
activity, and help him gradually to
make contacts with other children.
I Increasingly too, tlmo spent with a
I man teacher or camn lender iM
bo helpful, providing the boy with
a proper self Ideal as a stimulus
toward achievement.
Billiards
Tobacco
Candy
ADAMS