La Grande evening observer., July 18, 1932, City Edition, Page 2, Image 2

Monday, July 18, 1932
Pago Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Beavers To Play Hollywood This Week
Both Leaders Lose Series
But Portland Continues
at Top of Standings as
Week Lnds.
Ilv 1 lie Associated Pre
Portland lost lw scries with Oak
land by dropping the second Sunday
game, but emerged from the week
campaign with a one-name lead In
the league standing. The Angels kept
Hollywood In second place by beating
tho Stars twice yesterday, taking the
cerks.
The Ducks won the first Sunday
game 1 to 0, with Paul Zahnleer al
lowing only three hits while Port
land squeezed In but (our. Oakland
took the nightcap 4 to 4, cinching
the game with three runs In the
crwning frame- The series ended Oak
land 4, Portland 3.
A n i;r Ik Win Kerlw
( Los flnneles squared the series with
Hollywood fay winning the first game
3 to 2. and took the odd game 6 to 1
Charley Monericf. recruit pitcher on
the mound for trie Angels In .the
opener, allowed only four hits. In
the second game Leroy Herrmann
pitched his twentieth victory of the
season.
Celebrating old timers' day, the
Seals and Missions broke even in
doublchcader, the Seals winning the
first game 4 to 0, and the Reds the
second. 6 to 1. San Francisco won
the series. Jive games to two. Curt
Davis pitched one-hit ball for the
feeaU In the opener.
Indian Win Nightcap
The Senators defeated Seattle In
the morning game at Stockton 3 to
2. while the Indians won the farewell
game 7 to 1. Sacramento won the
series, five games to two.
Games tomorrow: Oakland fit San
Francisco; Missions at Seattle
(night); Hollywood at Portland
(night); Sacramento at Los Angeles
(night).
Yesterday's results:
First game: H. H. E
Portland 14 0
Oakland 0 3 2
Ziihnlscr and Fltzpatrlck; Thomas
nnd La venue.
3econd game: R. H. E.
Pcrtlnnd 0 6 0
Oakland .. 4 7 0
Shores and Palmlsano; Joiner and
Leveque. (Seven Innings).
First game: - R. H. E
Los Angeles 3 8 0
Hollywood ..... 2 4 3
Moncrlcf and Cronln; Yde and
Bassler.
Second game: , , n. H. E
Lor, Angeles . 6 8 0
Hollywood
Herrmann and Campbell: PaKr.snd
Mayer. . T
First game: R. H.e:
San Francisco 4 10 1
Missions 0 1 1
Devi and Brenzel; Rcuther and
Hoffman.
Second game: R. H. E.
Ban Francisco 13 0
Missions . 6 7 1
McDcugall, Stine and Wollgrcn;
Cole and Hi cel. (Seven Innings).
First game: R. H. E.
Seattle 2 0 0
Sacramento 3 8 3
Nelson and Cox; Dcshong and
Wlrtc.
Second game: R. H. E.
Seattle 7 12 0
Eacramento - 18 3
Kaller and Cox; Tincup and Wood-I
oil.
LEADERSHIP OF BRUSHING UP SPORTS...
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE AT STAKE!
HOW iOU . nl, n
T'!ffi R OoT IDEAS
JZ 1 OF ME ft
CcCSfr J ,v am.y ;
gepM-o chtz opto WTfaSfc w& s
OLDER WHER. HAWES- WoKEO
IS SPaiDlMS'TfwE IMTflE WWCftSfft- ,-
uiwroFMoRs ExpeRieNKe wwLeTwg
By Lauferj Local Horseshoe
Team Wins From
Pendleton 22-14
There wa much elation in La
Grande's horseshoe circles today, re
sulting from the first Tlctory this
city ever has scored over Pendleton
at the grand old game at least In
recent years. And the nice part about
it all was that Pendleton lost in its
own backyard.
Sir La Grande horseshoe players
went to Pendleton yesterday, and
none of them made a poorer showing
than .600 per cent of the games
played. The scores follow:
'emlleton L l.a (iranile
4
i ftp?
.W i "V.. ' HuKmin .
-3L mmu i
mi
Baseball Standings
Hy (hp Ahsoclated Vrtvt
C OAST LEAUl'E
W.
Portland 84
Hollywood t 63
Breshears .. 4
H. Oliver .... 5
H. Slack , .. 3
E. O. Morrla 3
J. B. Smith .3
A. McKenzle 4
14 22 Total 22 14
A return match will be Dlaved in
La Grarfte later this summer.
DeTBciirs FA&T-SfePWia
VOOMd OUTFIELDER. lOHO
)S GRdvJPWu"Ihe Top por
...BSTriNb toMORS
LA GRANDE NINE
WINS TITLE MY
DOWNING BURN'S
(Continued Prom Page- One)
Rums, whiffed 10, La Grande mnUr
thrre hits, bit buncliwl two of them
in the second to score the only earned
run or the game.
Except for Irwin's mlnplays In the
last of the game, the La Gran tiers
played fnuitlts ball in the field. Four
Burns boys figured In the error col
umn, the Burns shorutop making
mur bobbies.
I t'u-nnde scored In the second
when Klmrnell singled and came
ncme on Mills two-baper. in the
thltd Grouser walked, advanced two
b:iprr on two errors, nnd scored on a
fielder's choice. The third score came
1n the filth when Crouser went to
first on an error, to perond on an
other mlsplay ajid scored when Fowl
er grounded to shortstop, who picked
fc'owler olf at llrst.
In the ninth Smfih went to first
cn an error. Allen struck out. Cock
erell and Hlgi;s were hit by pitched
balk, filling the bases, nnd then Al
lm and Cockrell scored on an error.
Then came the piny around which
the dispute centered.
A large crowd ol ions witnessed the
Box score:
I turn
D. Williams. 2b .
txipm, 3b
iiced. h ...
Hoabler. cf
Voting, If .......
Smith, rf
Allen, c
Cockrell. lb .. .
Hlggs, p
Totals
La ir;iii(lr
Iiwln. 3b 4
Frl?i-cll. s ....
Fowler, c .. ..
Jonca, 2b
Klmmell. cf ..
Milts, rf
Howell, If
X&Klnnl. n ,
Crouscr. lb 2
All U II I'O A V.
4 0 0 3 2 1
.6 0 0 3 1 0
.4 0 0 0 4 4
4 0 110 0
.4 0 1 0 0 0
31 121 0
.4 0 0 0 2 1
.210001
.3 0 1 0 0 0
33 2 4 114 10 7
Alt It II l-n i;
.4 0 0 1 2 3
, 2 0 0 0 2 0
. 3 0 1 in 1 0
.4 0 0 2 0 0
.4 1 1 0 0 0
4 0 1 0 0 0
4 0 0 10 0
.4 0 0 1 2 0
.2 2 0 6 0 0
Totals 31 3 3 27 7 3
Score by Inning:
Burns: ft 000 ooo 0022
H Oil 100 010- 4
La Grande: IT OH 0!0 OOx 3
II 120 0O0 OOx3
Summary: Two-base hit: Mills.
Ocuhlo play: Logbn. unassisted. Base
on balls: off Higgs 3. off McKlnnls 2,
Struck out: by Hlggs 10. by McKln
nls 17. Batters hit: by Hlggs 1. by
McKlnnls 3. Earned runs: off Higgs
off McKlnnls 0. Time of game: 1
hour 50 minutes: Umpires: Bushman
and Workman.
Baker Wins 14 to 2.
In a slx-lnnlng consolation game to
decide third place, the Baker team
hammered two Ontario pitchers to
win with ease, 14 to 2. Ontario's runs
came In the sixth on a three-bagger.
a walk and an error by Densley, Ba
Iwr Shortstop. Gover, pitching for
Bnxer. struck out eight men and al
lowed but two hlta. Baker batted
arcund In the second and 10 men
faced the Ontario hurlers In the
third.
Drelsbach, of Baker, hit a homer i
aim a three-bagger. Soul herd hit for
thre bases and Conn ell connected i
with a circuit drive. Bairn was the I
only Ontario boy to hit for extra I
bases, getting a triple:
Box score:
Ontailo AH It II I'O A
Baird. 3 3 110 1
Taylor, lb 3 0 0 5 0
Andrews, s 2 10 10
Tseheu, c 2 0 0 7 0
Johnson, cf 3 0 10 0
Sjencer, p-2b 3 0 0 1 3
Walker, rf-p 2 0 0 0 2
Blerman, If 1 0 0 0 0
WllBon, 2b-rf ...4 . 1 0 0 0 1 0
Robinson, If 10 0 110
Altering Style
Harms Putting
' AP.9 YOU .
s doing ilqjjL
f DA SAME N '
TOME ) j
Death in Hailstorm!
Hailstorms are sometimes death
denlers In India, nhen stones of
large size frill with preat force.
San Franclseo .
Lea Angeles ...
Seattle
Sacramento
Oakland
Musions
.57
..&4
.53
.50
-.48
-44
NATIONAL LEAOL E
W.
Pituburgh ' ...48
Chicago 47
Boston
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Brooklyn
New York .
Cincinnati
46
.43
41
...41
37
40
L. Pet
46 .587
46 .578
49 .538
53 .505
56 .481
59 .459
60 .444
64 .407
L. Pet.
33 .603
37 .560
42 .523
45 .489
43 .488
45 .477
44 .457
64 .426
AMERICAN" LEAtil E
. W. L. Pet.
New York 59 28 .678
Cleveland 51 37 .580
Philadelphia 51 38 .573
Detroit .45 38 .642
Washington ,49 38 .563
St. Louis ...39 45 .464
Chicago ... 30 55 .353
Boston i .20 65 .235
YESTEKDAV'S CAME4
roat LKisiie
Oakland 0-4. Portland 1-0.
Sacramento 3-1, Seattle 2-7.
Missions 0-5. San Francisco 4-1.
Los Angeles 3-5, Hollywood 2-1.
National l.raene
Cnicago 3-8. New York 1-2.
St. Louis 9-5. Brooklyn 3-8.
Cincinnati 3-1. Boston 5-3.
Only games played.
American l.easue
:,"ew York 4-3. Chicago 3-2.
Boston 4-6. Cleveland 5-8.
Detroit 3, Philadelphia 4.
Washington 9. St. Louis 3.
The Thumb Sign
The orlslnnl free ivlitelln? device,
despite all claims of rival manufac
turers, was an uplurned lliuiub.
Hamilton (Ontario) Spectator.
Ancient Army Call
The bugle call "Itotrijai" I'- of
very ancient origin and Is one of
ilie few calls known to have been
toj?d by the Crusaders.
Prosperity
Prosperity can change a nan's na
ture and seldom Is anyone cautious
enough to resist the effects of god
fortune. rtufus. .
Totals 21 2
llak.r All It
Shlnn. 3b 4 1
Drclabarh. rf 3 3
Beard, lb 3 2
Southard, c 2 1
Clover, p 2 1
Densley. a , 4 1
Council, cf 4 2
Brown. 2b ... I
Rngi-dnlr. II 3 2
2 IS
II I'O
2 1
Totals 28 14 10 18 5 1
Score by innings:
Ontario: R OOO 002 2
H 000 101 2
Baker: R no 03x 14
H 232 12x 10
Summary: Home runs: Drelsbach
Council. Three. base hits: Bnlrd,
Drelsbach. Southard. Two-base hit:
Oover. Stolen hnseH: Andrews 2.
Johnson. Sacrifice hit: Dover. Dou
ble play: Densley to Brown. Struck
out- by Oover 8, by Spencer 1. by
Walker i. Credit victory to Oover,
charge defeat to Sencer. Time of
Kme: 1 hour 16 minutes. Umpires:
Workman and Bushman.
I'lAlll ETON CI.AVIMi THE I 1
PENDIjrrON. Ore. July 1B-Wltn
a good chance or winning n three
day baseball scries with The Dalles
the American Legion Junior bsball
team, formed this year with a group
ot rnthu.ilasitc young playeis as
members, has gone to the Wasco
comity city. ,
It the local team wins it will play
I firalKtc Local playera are: Jen
kins catcher: Katies. Orogan and
Met, pitchers: J Hodgen. first base.
B ItoOKcn and Potter, second base:
f'ti-iel. thltd. Oraybeal. abort: Weber
St Dentils. Payant. Langley. Hogcr
and Olllchrln. field
J 1 (Shortyl Howard la district
supervisor ot baseball during the
bcm-e of Austin Undreth, now
cn the Oregon Slate college cam
pus and has been most actlw to
prnmntirw the hs-bnl activities
Coach Miller, of the Athena high
school, win coach the team, A num
ber of Pendleton men went to The
Dalles for the eeiu-s.
Women Can Keep Secret! I
In tlic African Jungle (here are
wveral triliei whose women have
secret language ot their own
tUilch they never have tnnglit and
never will teach io any man.
Cissell Coming -:
Through; Kamm
In Big Comeback
'
By (inyle Talbot ; V
(Associated Press Sports Writer."
Chalmers Cissell. the 6123,000 1
beauty who never could play- anv- i
where that amount of baseball ;for '
the Chicago White Sox, begins; at!
last to resemble the player be Was!
supposed to be when he appiared; on' . '
the major league scene -f we-eaaiA'-
It Is the Cleveland Indians,': how
ever, and not the White Sox. who are
cashing in on the second baseman's
long delayed rise to stardom. In his
four years with the Sox, the Portland
product never hit higher than .280,
and he fell to .220 last season. He's
cracking the ball at a .303 clup for the
Indians, and the box scores reveal he
hac been getting his hits where they
; count on the Tribe's present rampage
' through the east.
i Kamm Doing Well
Missing a three-foot putt tnevtt- Willie Kamm, another Coast star
ably makes a player timid In ap- wnp cosc -ngo a pretty penny back
proaching his next shot. m '22- 18 Paying bang-up ball at
In the belier that he has been In I mird bflS Ior Koger Pecklnpaugh.
error In some fundamental rule, he f Thc P'r have rounded out an tnlleld
attempts to change his stance and j thQt stacks up defensively with the
stroke, and this change nil too often j them.
Is for the worse. j By winning yesterday's doublehead-
In manl- cm this - "complex"" irom iion. a to 4 nnd 8 to 6.
Navy's New Air Giant Turns Up Its Nose
IU i. I 3!tS I " ,
w in wm.M I
in i . ii ram .-. ..i--.. -l. l.u..., - -grj.
: Sport Slants I
-
Hy Alan J, Ciuuld
(Associated Press Sports Editor)
Thc talk around the Big Town U
, that If a certain group can scrape up
enough money to buy Charley Stone
ham's controlling Interest In the
New York Oiants, they will then try
tc persuade John Joseph McOraw to
take the Job of president-general
manager and move back Into some of
his old haunts.
Stoneham has steadfastly denied
he will part with his interests but
stranger things have happened then
a change in control of one of the
game's biggest organizations. Who
thought McGraw would drop out so
completely and so suddenly?
The Giants have had a very bad
time of it from the outset of the
1932 campaign. The team, a hot fa
vorite in the pennant race, has yet
to measure anywhere near up to ex
pectations. Attendance has fallen
off alarmingly, aided and abetted by
some of the worst kind of weather
"breaks."
Since he turned over the manage
ment to Bill Terry, MicGraw has
stayed strictly away from the
Giants. Terry, it Is understood, has
not sought the old master's advice
and it has not been volunteered.
Mac's public appearances have been
confined mostly to his visits to the
race tracks and he has avoided
baseball discussions for publication,
Meanwhile thc Giants have been no
less erratic than they were earlier
In the spring.
If and when a shakeup comes, it
probably will affect the whole Giant
organization.
many up-
big league
ON A VOLCANO
There likely will be
heavals before another
season is launched.
Falling attendance, taxes and
other problems beset the magnates,
many of whom feel that they did not
take drastic enough action when
they slashed the payrolls, player
limits and expenses this spring.
The American league must do
seme thing about the Boston Red
Sox if it hopes to keep this fran
chise alive. The talk persists that
Babe Ruth may bo moved to bis old
stamping grounds "for the good of
the cause" in 1933.'
The National league's thanks to
the world's champion Cardinals, salt
vaged Cincinnati's baseball interest
for the time being but the financial
burdens still hang heavy over the
head of the Reds ownership.
TIks I. s. N;iyN mammoth new airship, the I. S. S. Macon, entered the final stn;es of construction at the
(.nnriear-'ciipdlu dock hi Akron. O.. when Its "i't-tout bow was lifted Into place with elaborate ceremonies.
The Inrger photo above depicts the scene as MIm Suaii Myrlck. left, of Ms ran, (la., blew a whistle to start
,'cmnes hoisting the airship's nose Into place. Kesemblliig Its sister ship the 1". S. S. Akron In shape, di
mensions and equipment, (he Minou Is a G,r.no.O(Ki-culiic-fuot craft, designed for a speed of 80 mites an
hour nnd non-refiiellng cruising range of nearly 11,000 miles... Like the Akron, It,. will carry several flRliting t
nirplitnrs.
CARDS STILL ALIVE
Despite the failure of Pepper Mar'
tin to duplicate anything like his.
world's series performances, the
disposal of a flock of stars and a
general shake-up, the feeling' per
sists among National league men
that the Cardinals will remain the
team to beat in the big drive down
tho hot and dusty stretch.
Gabby Street has enough sharp-!
shooters left to give him a substan
tial advantage. The temporary loss
nt various times of players like.
Frisch. Wilson and Martin hand!
capped the world's -champions but'
the reserves have done well enough
to keep, the club in a contending
position. - "
causes the player to look up too
soon in his anxiety to follow the
ball. This action is the secret of
many a bungled putt.
If you are putting badly, not mat
ter how strong the temptation may
be. do not change your regular style
In any respect.
In practicing with the putter, re
member to putt for the back of the
cup. Line up your putt, take your
usual stance, play the stroke In your
the Indians stretched their spree to
ij victories in 14 games on the road.
Cissell and Kamm each drove across
a run In each contest, Kamm featur
ing the nightcap with a double and
two singles. Tom Oliver. Star Sox
outfielder, was injured in the first
game when he crashed into the fence
to rob Averill of a homcrun.
For all their winning, however, the
Indians are finding it difficult to
whittle down the Yankees' big lead.
regular style, and don't look up until J new lorxers aiso captured a Sab-
you hear the ball drop Into the cup."1" """"icneaaer. xaxing tne cm-
DiHi uy scores DM IO 3
I and 3 to 2. Babe Ruth's single won
i the first In the 12th iniiinu. and
Charlie Ruffing pitched and batted
his side to victory in the nightcap.
Solo us Win f) Straight
Washington's winning streak was
stretched to nine straight with a 9
to 2 triumph over the St. Louis
Browns.
Babe Didrikson,
Texas Girl, Out
To Take Firsts
CHICAGO. July 18 itft Anyone
who bouts Babe Didrikson In the
Olympic games will set some world
records, and you can take the Texas
girl's word for that.
I can do better than I did last
8Murciny and In every event." Bibe
sen why I shouldn't win three first f x .IT' , u
place. If I don't win, whoever beats
mo will have to set a world record
Jimmy Foxx's two home runs, his
37th and 38th of the year, helped the
Athletics tame the Detroit Tigers. 4
and 3.
The Chicago Cubs picked up a full
game on thc idle Pittsburgh Pirates
when Put Miilone and Charlev Root
and 8 to
2. Malonc allowed six hits and struck
(cut seven in the first.
She won five first places in the I Tllc Boston Braves also gamed
80 meter hurdles, broad Jump. Jave-i rru,ul " lw leaders by socKlng Ctn
lln. baseball throw and shot put. nnd
tied for first In the htnh Jump at
Dyche stadium. Northwestern univer-
mty, Saturn) in qualifying (or three
places on the United States Olympic:
team. In the high Jump she shared '
t world record of 5 feet 3 3-16 Inchc
tinnatl twice. 5 to 3 and 3 to
St. Louis and Brooklyn divided
honorn. the Cards winning 0 to 2 be
hind Paul Derringer and then los
ln the second, 8 to 5. when the
Dovl;er fell on Dizzy Desn and two
relief pitchers for seven runs In the
Chinese Superstition
In ru ml Oh I tin roa d ! n su rn nee
ngnint thc spirits of evil Is con
stantly p:ild. Hcfore going to town
traveler places Joss sticks or
I he
with Jean Shllcy of Philadelphia, and I eighth and ninth frames.
a new Javelin record of 139 feet.
3 Inches, but was entered in so many
events that she didn't have time to
"real justice to any of them "
She does not pay any attention to
what kind of marks other girls ac
complish, and doesn't even know who
holds world records unless she her
self Is the record holder.
"Records doiyt mean Anything."
she ays. "It's what you do nt the
time. Some of the boj- who wt re de
feated at Palo Alto Saturday held
records, but they didn't help them
make the Olympic temm."
"We will win the women's Olympics
I1 rlKht. I don't know how good the
foreign girls nrr. but I don't think
will be good enough to beat us."
The women's Olympic squad of 10
member lett today lor Los Angeles.
howls of burnt Incense or offerings
of food at the main road crossings
to ftpprnso the evil spirits lurk
ing there.
Distance Enchant
Jud Ttinkins says he's porting so
he enjoys reading ntant foreign
politics. The farther away a place
I the easier Its problems seetu.
Washington Stnr.
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