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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1932)
Si: Page Six LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Friday, July 22, 1902 -- IT . (!, i, : ' ! ;t ns pw i qeo! I 1.13.: 31 ,10 4-1 ppllywo od Turns on Beavers 7 to 2 IVE-RUN RALLY IN NINTH GIVES Baseball Standings By the AHNiK'liited Press COAST I.KAGUH Portland , ctido mr-rnnv i,'0"yr,.;w a lit ft a viLiuni I Los Angeles i , Benttlo ! ; ' ' ' I Oakland Biicramcnto Mission Reds Swe ep;Miion . Ihrough beattle Indians 16 to 5 Frisco and' ' Angels Both Win. Pittsburgh - Chicago Boston Philadelphia . Itv Tha Atiu.u.1,,,.,,1 Ihhiu n,m k tv,. , ,,' Brooklyn game of the series. Hollywood un- w corked a five-run rally In the ninth omcm"" Inning Thursday to defeat Portland 7 to a. ;The score was 2-2 when Myles AMKKICAN I Thomas, Hollywood pitcher, singled to' open $he loat frame. That broko tho New York I. ted around stopped. before the procession Cleveland they swept through Beattlo to take a St. Louis IB to-S game. The Indians contrlb- Chicago uted to their own downfall with five Boston erroroj Pitcher Ourt Davis did most of tho vtork as the San Francisco Bcals de feated the Oakland club 4 to 1. Davis held he Acorna scoreless until tho seventh inning, and allowed but four hits all day. He knocked two doubles and one single, sending In one run and scoring another himself. j One run In the ninth when thoy needed It enabled the Angels to beat Sacramento & to 4, making It three straight for the series. Jimmy De S)ionfj, 6ac pitcher, had a good day at bjat. accounting for two runs, one a homer, but wasnt so good on ths mound, making two wild pitches and one error. J Yesterday's results, i B. H. E. ollywood Ill . Portland 3 8 4 I Batteries: Thomas and' Botulcr; Bowman and Fltzpatrlck. h R. H. B. Missions .18 20 a Seattle t til a K Bnttorles: Osborne and Hofmann; Walters, Ktlreeo, Preltaa and Cox, Bottarlnl. i B. H. E. Oakland 14 0 San Francisco 4 11 3 I Batteries: Ludolph, Hemmlngway and Levcque; Davis and Breroscl. t -K.; B. n. B. Sacramento ." 4 10 W. L. Pet ...00 48 .689 ...84 48 .671 ...68 61 .632 ...67 63 .618 ...64 67 .486 ...60 ' 61 .460 ...60 02 .446 ...46 80 .406 id UK W. L. Pet. ...60 38 .681 ..48 39 .662 ...47 43 .638 ...40 47 .406 ...43 44 .404 ...42 47 .472 ...30 46 .404 ...40 66 .421 ifllJE W. L. Pet ...63 30 .881 ...66 30 .686 .63 38 .682 ..61 41 .664 ..48 40 .646 -.40 40 .440. .30 68 .341 ..23 07 .247 GIRLS, EAGLES TO PLAY AT 4 P.M. ed Late in Afternoon S6 All May Attend. 'Moony' Golfers Take Few Cups In an exchange of telegrams be tween D. W. Hall, manager of the La wanae eagiea Daseoau ciud, ana Irvln Van Dlarcom, manager of the Southern Kansas Stage Lines girls' bawball team whlcch played at As toria yesterday afternoon, definite ar rangements were made for the com ing clash between the two teams at the High school field hero next Mon- 1 day afternoon, July 26. The game will start promptly at 4 o'clock. The game will be started fit this late hour In order to permit baseball fans of La Grande and surrounding communities to attend the same without too much Inconvenience to themselves. This late starting hour Is possible as the girls' team plans are to stay In La Grande overnight. . "Lefty" Langford, girls' pitcher slated to start against the local squad, commented on the fact that Bobby Evans, La Grande's slugging third -sacker, hit a single, double, triple and homer In six times at bat In a recent gume. "I'll bet he doesn't get any hits like that off of me," she stated tersely. ; "When the S. K. 8. L. girls first ap pear in La Grande Monday morning to prepare for their game against the Pagles lookers-on will probably be surprised as to the attractiveness of the entire squad. The girls are out to play baseball and their record cor talnly proves that they do, but the feet that nearly all of them aro come ly In looks surprises everyone. In fact, Corene Jaax, who Is the outstanding star of the club, won second place In a beauty contest In the- national girls' basketball tour- t nmomr r 0 v.. on M Mojr in rviuiiibu, now., m uou. ,Ti7.i .'?. .... i ' J Miss Jnax doesn't let her looks Inter- YKHTKKDAY'H GAMES Const league Hollywood 7, Portland 2, MtHBlons 16, Seattle 5. Oakland 1, San Francisco 4, Sacramento 4, Los Angeles 6. Natloiuil League Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 2. Only game. Ainerlriin League New York 2, Boston 3. Philadelphia 1, St. Louis 0. ' Washington 5, Detroit 4. Only games. TWO YOUTHS GOING STRONG IN TOURNEY ?rZ."lrnall0',,,' '''"'h wl" opponents, however, as tourist trado, aro looking forward to. '.h. . ronvinr.J i that .h ron hit th tho nosslbllltv of comnnrln., their rn. i c?"Y.'nc.ed tna.t "ne can hit the Los Angoles 6 11 0 Battoricst De Shong and Wlrts: Ballou and Campbell. tho possibility of comparing their ro spoctlvo brands of municipal links, golf if a couple of youngsters con tinue tho form shown so far in the national publlo . links tournament here. Joe Nichols. 16-ycar-old Long Beach school boy, medalist In tho qualify ing round this year and runnor-un In j ( the finals last year, has proved hlm- Von Cramm Wins From F, Shields ; I STADB ROLAND OABROS, Paris, July 33 m Gottfried Von Cra.nm today defeated , Frank Shields, 7-0, 6-7, 6-4, 8-6, to sond Germany away to a flying start in 1U Davis eup series with the United State to de cide the challenger for the Interna tional tennis trophy held by Franco. Vs . KKKI8I.EK WHITK8 OI'KltA , VIENNA (P) Fritz Krelslor, vlolln lltthas turnod composer. His first operetta, "Lissy," will bo produced - Hero In December. It deals with tho life of the Empress Elizabeth, who was assassinated In 1808. tlf DUTTBBFAT BAN FRANCISCO, July 23 OT Butterfat f. o. b. Ban Francisco 21c. self California's main hope. Ho made his first and second round matches look easy yesterduy, eliminating two Brooklyn pioyors. Albert Wllklns and Kark Knrch, & and 4 each. ' Curtis Bryan, 10, who learned his golf on tho municipal links In Jack sonville, had much harder opponents in both. rounds. Ho carded a 60 dur ing tho first round to beat the 40-yoar-old William O. Jolllffo, of Los Angoles, 1 up, and had to go 10 holes In tho socond round to eliminate Gus Fotz, ono of Chicago's best. Third round pairing today In eluded Ado Fordham, St. Paul, Minn., versus Talboy Boyer, Portland. Oro. Coach Harvoy Klpko of Michigan Btate faces a loss of seven regulars In whipping Into shapo a 1033 foot ball squad. tVIIITK HACK ACC.I.IMATIXKI) IN MANILA, FK1UIIKH HIIOW MANILA w That the tropics aro not necessarily unhenlthful for whites is tho conclusion drawn from a new survey of Americans In Manila. Tho survey rovoalcd that tho deaths horo, averaging 0.03 a thou sand for 1031-30, woro less than within tho registration area of the United States, where tho figure was 11.88. Major Ocorgo F. Lull and Dr. L. Lopcz-Blzal, who made tho studv. said tho comparison should bo dis counted 'Somewhat bocauso of the tllffcronco In ago groups, pooplo of liiu uiiiteu oiaics as a wnoio being older than tho Manila AmorlcanB. cleverest offerings of any man pitch er in DascDau. That opinion Is identical to those of pretty Ellen Champlaln and Mary Harris, outfielders, who bat Just be hind Corene In "murderer's row" of the lineup. All of the girls would feel that thoy had been Insulted If the op posing pltchor eased up Just because he was throwing to a feminine player. "Wo haven't been playing for four years," thoy say, "Just to make oyes at a pitcher when we're up to bat. I'd rather try to hit a fast ball any uay man a siow easy one. I S 1 HJ X '"'V" OB m Butterfat Firm. Butter Arrivals Showing Increase REV.JuG. WALZ RETURNS FROM ' SYNOD MEET By Jjohmiv Farrell (As told to Artie McGovcrn) "Ho who hesitates Is lost" Just as surely In golf as In many other sit uations. The slow, methodical golfer who moons over every llo and fusses about Owing to the sudden Illness of the aged father of Rev. J, George Walz, ho returned Thuipday morning from Albany where he was In attendonce at the meetings of the Synod of Ore gon of tho Presbyterian church. Wed nesday afternoon Mr. Welz delivered an address upon "George Washlna- POBTLAND, July 23 on There 1 ton Birth to Manhood," as a part of hos recently been quite a fair in- th0 Washington program. The meet jcrouso In tho volume of butter ar-' '"e? ot s3"10d wero n111 ln the aual rivnia from nutaMn vint Th. torlum of Albany college, with a laree price betterment here appears to have "umbel" ' ministers and elder corn checked tho direct movement from ! "'i8'0"" Present, the country toword California. On I . B'ble fT1" were "''""ed "y Dr. case'r nS Un'hm .o T thToafd SS ST n", tesur?protrtahceJ5ry SL tK Butterfat situation Is firm with re-1 fVcS0 western district or m. inopois. ' A vital subject that come before General trading In the egg market Synod for consideration was that on appears firm with prices well main- i "Principles, Program and Problems of talncd. Both local co-ops and private i Interdenominational Comity." led by firms are maintaining their values. Dr. E. C. Farnham, executive secre Country buying prices aro unchanged. I tary. Sales of hens are showlnir a rood I Rev. R. E. Close, siinerintpnripnt nf volume at the recently lowered price the Oregon Anti-Saloon league, ana hero. Broilers are In good call with lyzed tho program of "The Organized , prices maintained. Demand for tur- Church In the Battle Against Rum." I keys Is steady with a fair movement His recommendations for action on v uiuiicin, jjuii. ui wic tuurmi were cureiuuy Receding prices aro reported for considered and adopted, country killed hogs. Extreme top of Mr- Wl,lz Presented a matter per the market is generally 7c with, onlv , fining to the moral and religious an occasional aalo at 7c lb. 7 i state Institutions of learning and col- Demand for country killed )amto ' Iws.to the youth attending such In remolns strong and active alomr the "'utlon. and presented a form let whclesalo way with prices Intact tor, 'Jncl!'y '? bo. P""?4!? Pr- lnlrT ZLBrT "HZ Th resolutions aVS I form letter were ... sw,, hcvui imv Ru, nrA n(;rVifi ..t:,,,. nf 1 " resolutions ana iorm letter were ''? IV1 S?.SP?'"- W? K7e w7thPyX "i"?y. Thesoletters pe"T trine S lh at 'SmomSS; ch,ldrea ' ttair hom foV study gru.iofrphr.oi,!! fi.a.nOW nrouna 45c ""-imcnt into which their children will There is again a very liberal offer- Placcd thought to the immediate "S. Z??"." XL "''' . ,,B mm problem. Stuclv vour lie eurelv 1 u-n'" lower. Duies aro gen- uut don't studyyity3.onUr0ly ef:n'ly7Bb0'"nmade at a ' - a ur'TndTesslydreslmglVT! """'a excitement is re wnvs will aim a IZlinF ported ln the lemon mnrl"!l' wlth nn 2.iB. tu,!"?.,f"la furtl"- advance ln California which all know the type the kind of golfer wno ponacrs every problem as though studying all angles of a -61,000.000 business deal and then misses I This does not mean that I advise a golfer to go the other extreme of developing a rapld-flro style, never giving and muscles which should be com plctely relaxed for a perfect swing will bo strained and stiff. Boston Red Sox Improving Under Marty McManus Is expected to mean $10 resale price nere lor top grace iruit. Notes of wholesale trading: " Further cut In tomatoes. Watermelons are scared and higher n-3 a rani It. Sunshine the cause. ' Honey Dew melons are very slow sale. Seedless grapes are quite well clean ed up. Apricot market Is very active ana steady. . . Peaches aro very Blow sales. Green corn is about steady with Central Washington stock scarce. By Onylc Tnlliot (Associated Press Sports Writer) The Boston Red Sox, up to a few weeks ago a demoralized, bcaton team lug records for names lost are show! ',:. .July ?. . Ing signs of Improvement under the 0,14 : O0Ci With Smcad Jolley and Rov John- ... ' 1 """"em " ) IVINNII'UO WllliA'i I'OKTLANI) CASH PORTL.-u;a. Ore., July 22 (IF) Cash Wheat: Big Bend bluestcm 67c. Soft white 46c. Western white 45c. Hard winter 45c. Northern spring 44c, Western red 44c. Oats: No. 2 white 10.50. Today's cor rcceipta: wheav 37; flour 12: corn 1: hay 2. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK 57 Wheat Dec. once ln fielding betweon the glrlB and their men opponents. Of course. their long hair and figures betray tnem, due me speea witn which they scoop up hot grounders and peg them to first smacks of semi-pro skill. . . Myrtle Brockert. second base, and Lavon Harrod, third base, are unusu ally adept ln tholr positions of field ing. They hove played dally during summer months ot the last sevoral yoara In their positions and have do veloped Into excellent fielders. Both girls will bo closely watched in their name hern. . ... . It is expected that Bill Workman , and urn atokke will officiate behind ,1110 bat and one the bases rcspec- The Eagles team will travel to Radium Springs Bunday afternoon to enjoy tho Eagles annual picnic which Is to bo hold thoro, and during tho courso of the doy ore sohcdulcd to play an unnamed team on tho Haluos baseball diamond. This Is In tho na ture of a practlco session more than anything else, serving to put tho lads on edge for Monday's game. did Spice Cup Cakes Dozen 15c CS Sl 0) -4-1 -- 3 ID Fruit Stollen Coffee Cakes 2 for 25c Sweet Cream ICE CREAM Per Quart 35c Fresh Apple Pies Each 17c Danish Pastry Large Piece 5c pa Chocolate Malted Milk Cakes Exceptional Quality Each 25c Wind Up At The Windmill A Strictly Homo-Owned Bakery No. 4oy r 2 northern 61; No. 3 northern for tho White Sox and Tlnors. rn spcctlvoly, and tho young pitchers turning uirougii witn a striking per- formanco evory fow days, tho Sox aro , winning a fair percentage of their I games. They havo won 10 of their lust 22 contests. I $ Larry Boerner. Boston rookie. Thursday held the Yankees to two hits ln seven Innings. It was only ' ' tho second start for Boerner. who j,.!., formerly was tho property of the St. ,.., Louis Cardinals. , "? As well as he hurled, Boerner nas M"' 5"' V yet to receive credit for a "tig , t"01v) league victory. Old Wiley Moore went the last two frames, In which the 7 ' Sox came from bchlng to win, to 2. Hark In First Division Tho Washington Senators regained July fourth place In the American league Sept uy oeating uctroil, o to 4, In their ' lice. final. Tho 8t. Louis Browns broka their losing streak of 11 straight when Wultcr Stewart pitched himself a four-hit gaino and defeated tho Ath letics, 6 to 3. Gooso Ooslln smacked two doubles and two singles. L' In tho National league's only En gagement, the pace setting Pitts burgh Pirates scored In tho last of the ninth to boat the Phillies. 3 to 2, and Incroaso their lead to two and a half games. PORTLAND, Ore., July 22 UP) -Cattle 35, calves 10; slow, nom inally steady. Stwrj 600 to 000 pounds medium $4.50 rtJ.i $6. common S2.50 ,i S4.60; 000-1100 lbs. medium '1.50$G.00, common $2.75 64.60; 1100-1300 lbs. medium S4.50 c? $5.75. Heifers 550-850 lbs. medium $3.50 (iii $5.00, common $2.25 ( $3.60. Cows, common and medium $2.00 $3.50, low cutter and cutter $1.00 $2.00. Bulls, yearllnga excluded, good and choice (beef) $2.75 $3.25, cutter, common and medium $1.75 c $2.75. MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY stSSsss CHICAGO WHEAT Open IS'A, - nn trading. - l',1v' - -. .47 '4 . .Bii mVi inch .411 AH IH'l .51 Low .45V4 n'i 4'Vi .50 Close .48(4 !! - oi!4 PORTLAND WHEAT Open nigh Lou clam ... M J .45 MVK ... .10 A .1(1 .411' .. A ..l)i, .18-14 .40 M .llllv Sept. Dee. CHICAGO CORN Open inch no Imillng. atn i.xtt .a .31 j I7A Close Rescind Orders Aimed at Bonus Marchers' Camp, WASHINGTON. July 22 Ml Tho ! District of Columbia commissioners I this aftornoon rescinded temporarily their order requiring evacuation of ! the bonus army from government and i public park property. MANY (iKT LOANS WASHINGTON, July 23 M Orders for veterans to evacuate government property within tho next two weeks ; today sent members ot tho bonus . army flocking to tho veterons admin- , lstrallon to seek transportation home. ! At 0 o'clock today a total of 4223-j votenms had applied for transportation. Tho time for veterons to get gov- I eminent funds to go back home ex pires at niKliilglit July 25. Indlca- ! tlons wero that hundreds would still be In Washington at that tlino. NORMAL SCHOOL COMPLETES FIRST 6-WEEK PERIOD Continued from Pago Ono) Frppdn Kennedy, Miss Evft Wcnr nnd Mrs. Caroline Stevenson. AmonK tho activities of tho Nor mal school wns the presentation of a one-net play. "The Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boll." tinder the direction of Mtss Amanda Zahel. Miss Helen S. Moor, dean of women, as sisted by other' faculty members, out lined an Interesting program ot so cial nctlvltlrs. IncludtnR picnics, swimming parties and hikes. Miss Melbn Williams, director of music, trained tho Training school children who presented an assembly program. ""The Crndlo Songs of Many Nations." resident h. e. Inlow states that the courses offered during tho second session will bo along tho same lines and the program of courses in the first summer period, for Moving and Transfer Service Call nl Smith's Fox Farm Last Day iilS'iS)1b :i DAilK HORSE" With WARREN WILLIAM - GUY KIBBEE - BETTE DAVIS For Saturday Only IWBiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iffitii fern vSni r & ill! !Tj? vru Who'd Ever Believe It Could Be Done! Wash Frocks Sheer Lawns! Airy Batistes! Flower - like patterns never before equalled at this price I Many, many intriguing, becoming styles. Regular-and Extra-Sizes J. C Penney Co, DEPARTMENT 1307-1309 Adams Ave. STORE La Grande. Ore. . Vcalors milk fed, good and choice $4.50ri $5.00, medium $3.50 a $4.50, cull and common $2.00( $3.50. Calves 250-500 lbs. good and choice $3.60 $4.50, common and medium $2.00 $3.60. Hogs 500; steady. . Light lights 140 to 160 pounds good and choice $4.25 $5.25: lightweights ISO to 180 lbs. good and choice 5.00., $5.25, 180-200 lbs. good and choice $5.00 $5.25; medium weight 200-220 lbs. good and choice $4.25 ft $5.25. 220-250 lbs, good and choice $4.15 $5.00; heavyweights 250-200 lbs. good and choice $4.00(fi $4.76, 290-350 lbs. good and choice $3.75 $4.60. Pocking sows 276-500 lbs. medium and good $3.00 $3.75; fecders-stockers 70-130 lbs. good and choice $3.50$4.0O. Sheep and lambs 700, steady. Lambs 90 pounds down, good ' and choice $4.00 (a $4.76, medium $3.25 i$4.00, all weights, common $2.60 a $325; yearling wethers 00-110 Jbs. medium to choice $1.00$1.50; 120 150 lbs. medium to choice 75c$1.25, all weights, cull to cosunoa &0(g)76o. STATIONERY SPECIAL WHITING AND COOK BOXED STATIONERY Three Days Only SATURDAY, JULY 23, MONDAY JULY 25 & TUESDAY, JULY 26 Hand Made Finish Regular Sale Whites Paper, Gray Lining, Quire Box $1.25 .87 ; Floral Panel : Ivory Paper, Variety of Colors in Linings $1.25 .87 Artsquare in Buff, Green, Gray and White $1.00 .70 Ainsworth in Gray, White and Buff - 65 .45 Papier Et Enveloppes in Tan and Gray $1.65 $1.15 Lettres Chic in Blue & White .....:.......$1.25 .87 La Grande Book & Stationery Co. ' '"Service Station for Home and Office" ' " 1114 Adams Ave. Main 90 Ask Your Grocer for "Federation" the most Dependable, most Economical Flour for all ordin ary baking. And when you buy it you are building your com munity because it is made by Union County men from Union County wheat. Try it once and be convinced! La Grande ... Milling Company , KidiiVfir JusticE' v
