Thursday. August 4, 1932
Page Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Los Angeles Takes Atidther From Portland 15 to 7
hollywood wins
to cut beavers'
, Lead to 3 games
Art Jacobs, of Portland,
Pitches Only One Ball
ill Gaiiie' But is Charged
With Ddf eat.
Uy iliii Associated i'rrm
Art JacobB. Portland aouthpiiw,
plfhecl only one bull in the Beuvcra
Angtlii contest Wednesday night, but
was charged with the defeat as Los
Alleles took the game, 16 to 7.
Jacobn' futhl pitch occurred In the
sixth Inning. . Homer Summa, Los
Angeles outfielder, smacked it for a
lilt which eventually meant the wl
nlng run. The victory was tho four
teenth, for tho Angels in 16 starts.
They fell on four Duck pitchers for
29 jilts, making 10 runs in the big
sixth inning, ........... .
. Wars Take I'lti lllnc lltiel
Whllo Portland was losing. Holly
wood reduced lt second place margin
to three gomes .by beating fcacra
men to 1 to 0. Ed Bryan held the
Stars to two hltn.nnrl no runs In
HlglU ironies, but In the ninth the
visitors broko through with a double.
a sacrifice and a single to score the
'whining tally. ,,
.-'Sim Francisco took an easy 10 to
S decision from the Oaks by ahnoy
Ulg, three pitchers, for 14 hits.
. .The Missions made 12 hits against
Seattle but had difficulty pushing
runners across the plate, so the In
dians won 0 to 4. Phil Page, Seattle
- hurler, got Into several tight pluces,
the, bases being .filled, behind him
three times, but Managed to extricate
himself wltnout BeHoUs consequences,
i yesterday's results: R. H. E.
Ban, Francisco - 10 14 0
C&fcland -. t 11 8
tiuvta and Brenzel: Plcber, Hemen
way, Phebus and Ralmondl.
13 II 17
Seattle -
Missions, .r..,
page. , and Bottarlnl;
Jtofmann.
rlollywood .'.
Sacramento , .......
;, Turner and Basslor;.
Wdouail.
t6tlM -
Lok Ancclcs .
6 11 1
4 i a
Llcbor and
B. H. E.
- 4 0
, 0, 0 0
Bryan ohd
B. H.
.. 7 11
.15 20
Peterson, Jacobs, Prudhomme, Kou
p&l and Polmlsanb; Baecht, Ballou
ana Campbell.
GKMIKKT'K I'lKI.DI.Nd M.l'.MI'
II1IITM t AlilH.WI. t'HANCKS
S. LOUIS ) Several things
liavo. .contributed to the poor show
ing of the St. Louis Cardinals. In the
1932 pennant race, but not the least
hai been the fielding of Charley Oel
bert. ' With two months of the season yet
to go. Gelbcrt, rated one of the best
tfeferalvo shortstops In the business,
had committed almost as many er
rors as during tho entire 1031 sched
ule. He waa charged with 31 bobbles
last year.
' '' I'lrellien Stick To .lobs
'COLUSA, Cal. (fll Colusa's volun
fteel fire department has celebrated
.Its B8th birthday and feted Its third
chief, Charles Young. The deport
ment was founded In 1874 and has
"hq.'rt. only three chiefs.
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UNCLE SAM'S
STARS TAKE
FOUR FIRSTS
(Continued from Page One) '
mi-da lists in these four evenU, no les$
than ten were the American emblem
as the hosts of the tenth Olympiad
completed the greatest single day
they have ever hud In these Inter
national games. -
Far from .the.staUlpm's tumult and
.shouting, Great Brituln's gurfie fnd
gill luti t pedeKtrlan, Thomaa William
Green, hoofed hid way to victory in
Die fiu.OOO-meter walk but he had to
watt until today to step up. on, the'
Olympic pedestal and hear "God Save
rive King'! played In honor ofvftte
achievement. , . ,
Today, too, Finland and Japan may
take their turn in the spotlight, with
fuvorltca In the Javelin and triple
jump, while Americans have their
eyes focused on the chances of "Pen"
Halloweli, Olenn Cunningham , and
Frank Crowley in the classic 1500
meter final, feature of this afternoon's
program.
Hiory of Tolan Dramutlc . ;
Meanwhile, and for the next Tour
yearn, the United States can basfc In
the outstanding achievement or Its
"vitar spangled day" tho triumph of
Tolan, .. ; '
The dramatic story of the little
negro's rlBc to the world BpHntlrig
heights overshadow the record!
breaking chapters thai , have hwdbi
thon Olympic games the dluelest .
whirl or all time. ;
Tolan couldn't make the American i
team four years ago, tike . irianyi
another vouth. he was hard pressed
for funds this year and needed the'
aid of a friend to get to California- by
automobile for the una American
tryoutj. At Polo Alto, Tolan twice
trailed the great Ralph Metcalfe, of
Marquette, to the tape in the com
bined race for places on the Ameri
can team aa well as national cham
pionships.
Simpson Runs Second..
The experts thought Metcalfe won
from Tolaii Mondav In the 100 hitter
Olympic final and It took the official
convince them
motion pictures 10
thut Tolan was victorious by the
shadowy margin of two Inches , in
world record time. They said Met
colfo would run away from little Ed
dlo In the 200, because he woe blg
g'sr oiid stronger, but Tolah came
back to win hands down. He.beai
George Blnipaon, the third. American
sprint ace, uy vnw
mo Olympic record time of 21.2 sec
onds, while Metcalfe camo in tnira,
handicapped by a poor start and rag
ged worit on the turn.
Two oivmDlc championships and
two Olvmnlc records ought to be
.......i. tA nmu lha 0rHitneft of
Tan's come-back. He maintains, too,
one of the most unique iroaiuons oi minutes 66.8 eeconas. .
American track history. Ho Is .the Second heat, 1500-meter trials
third American sprinted to take the. won by John Lovelock, New Zealand
Olympic double crown, Archie Hhn(B Inches): second, Pen Hollowell. U.
i laiu nnrt linlbh CralK In 1012 being s. A. (3 vardsl: third. Edward King.
tho others, and all three came from,
the University of Michigan,
Summaries: ;
200-Meter Sehll-Fliulls
6nn.wn.ter 1218.7 vards) run, semi-.
rinitt niinllfvliur 8 each for Jlnnl3: .
First heat won oy ruuyu mtr;i
calfo, U. S. A. (6 Incncs); seeona,
Ocorgo Simpson, U. S. A. (2 feet);
third, Carlos Litltl, Aincntlna (l
tool).. Time. . .
Won by Arthur Jouatli. aermRhy (2
vords); second. William Walters,
Bucona neav, jsuu-mi nun.-; ........
South Africa (6 Inches); third, Eddie
Tolan, U. S. A. (1 foot), nmc, ai.o.
1111-Meter llnnllm Final l,i,
110-mctcr (120 yards 11 Inches)
fti Won hv Oeorlie
Inn U 8 A, (4 feet): second. Percy j Inches; fourth, William Orobcr, U. S.
Ben'rd USA (0 Inches); third. JackA.. 13 feet 754 inches; fifth. Slllnno
Keller U s A (1 foot); fourth. Don- ;ilochlzukl. Japan. 13 feet ly, inches;
aid Flnlay Great Britain (2 Jlitt); Istxth. Luclo de Castro. Brazil, 12 feet
fifth. Lord David Burgnioy, yreqi.Mvi incncs
Britain (1 yard); wnu weiocner.
acrniany. disqualified; knocked down
four hurdles. Time. 14.6.
Women's 80-Meter Hurdle Trlna.
Women's 80-meter (87 yards 1ISJ4
Inches) hurdles, qualifying three eac)i
lor finals Thursday First heat: Won
by Mildred (Babe) Dldrlkson. U. S. A.
(1 foot); second. Slmoiie Schaller, U.
S. A., (1 yard); third, Marjorle Clark.
South Africa. (1 yard). Time, 11.8.
(New world's record. Former record
12.2 set by Mlso Syclirove, Czechoslo
vakia, 1028. and tied by Miss OlorK,
South Africa, 1030. Time establishes
first Olympic record os no competi
tion held in this event previous to
1032.)
Women's ad-meter hurdles Sec
ond heat; Won by Evelyn Holl. U. S.
A. (1 foot): second, Violet Webb.
Great llrlunn (8 Inches:) third, Alda
WISon, Canada (2 yards). Time, 12
flat.
'.Mill-Mot I'r Hull l'lluils
200-meter run finals Won by
Kddie Tolan. u. s. A. (two yards);
second, Oeoi-gp Slmpiwn. U. S. A. (six
InchoH); third, Rnlph Metcalfe. U. S.
A. (one foot); fourth, Arthur Jonath,
CUTinany (two feet); fifth, Carlos
Uittl, Argentina (one yard); Hixth.
William Walters. South Africa. Time,
yi.a seconds. (New Olympic record:
Ilnli'l Sir Francis Drake just
oil Union Siimte most convrii
icut to llienturs, shops, stores.
lniiiu'ss mul linnueial district.
Private parage in htisemeht
mill dinrl rlevnlor sen iiv fu all
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linli'l onVring Scrviilor liMluri"
thus coiuliinin "inaxiimini pri
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In every room connection for
railio nvrnlioii, niniiiiur, lillcrcil
ice water, liolh tub nmi shower.
Dinner in Coffee Shop from 75p
i:p in Main Dining Hoom from
$ 1 .!() up. Also n la enite service. .
Sin Fka.x is
IlKkixt-NincoMk lloni Oi.
Powell Stret-t a Sutter Sm KranctM'o
Baseball Standings
' Hv the Associated Press
pacific: coast i.i; k;i k
W. L,
Pet.
.boo
.678
.640
Portland 78
Hollywood 72
Los Angeles .; 67
San Francisco 05
Seattle 69
Sacramento 60
60
63
67
07
66
.633
.470
.448
.432
.306
Oakland 64 71
Missions - 40 76
NATIONAL I.KAdLIJ .
W. L.
Pet.
.584
.635
.624
.810
' .4tr
.478
.465
.416
Pittsburgh - 60
Chicago 63
Philadelphia 55
Boston
.52
Brooklyn .
St. Louis ...
New York .
Cincinnati
...81
..48
...46
...44
A.UKiticAx i.KAorK
W. L.
Pet.
.070
.500
.674
.563
.625
.465
.343
.260
New York 60
Philadelphia 62
Cleveland 58
Washington 67
Detroit 52
Bt. I-oula 47
Chicago ....i. 34
Boston , aw
VKRTKtlUAV'8 CAMK8
Coast League
Bart Francisco 10, Oakland 5.
Seattle 6, Missions 4.
Hollywood 1, Sacramento 0,
Portland 7, Los Angeles 16.
Nutlcmul league
No games ployed, rain.
American League
Chicago 3. New York 2.
Detroit 2, Washington 1.
Only gomes.
former record 21.4 set by Luttl and
Jonath In. Tuesday's quarter llnals.)
IIIM'IW Throw Finals
Discus throw finals Won by John
Anderson. U. S. A., 102 feet 4 ln
phM ln.w nivmnlr. record: former
'record 166 feet 3 Inches, by darenue
Houscr. U. 8. A., 10281; second, Herl
LaBordo, U. S. A., 169 feet y, incn;
third, Paul Winter, France, 150 feet
11 inches; fourth, Jules Noel,
Franco. 160 feet 7 Inches; fifth.
Stephen Donovan, Hungary, 164 feet
6'4 Vuches; Blxth, Andrew Madarahz,
Hungary, 152 feet 7 Inches.
. 15011-Mrter Hun Trials
1500-meter run (1040.4 yards) trials
qualifying four each for finals Thurs
day. First heat Won by Olenn
Cunningham. U. S. A. (30 yards);
second, Jerry Cornea, .Great Britain
j (a
yards); third, Marttl Luomanen,
To-llplnlnnri MO unrrlRl' fnnrLh
rniinp
I Edwards, Canada (16 yard3). Time, 3
Canada (1 yard); fourth. Harry Larve,
Flhlaild 12 yards). Time, 3.58.
Third heat 1600-m'eter trlols Won
by Lulgl Beccall, Italy (1 foot); sec
ond. Elmo Furje. Finland (1 yard);
third, Erik Ny, Sweden (1 foot):
rduftli, Frank Crowley, U. S. A. (3
yards). Time, 3 ;60.8.
, I'ole-Vnult Finals
Pole-vault finals Won by Wil
liam Miller, TJ.. S. A.,, 14, feet 1, In-j
chea (new Olvmnlc record and bet-
tors accepted world record... Former:
Olympic record, 13. feet 0! Inches.:
by Babln Carr, U. 8. A., 1828. world
record, n icet 1 14 , incnra, uy jt
Barnes. U. 8. A 1028); second, Shu-:
;het Nlshlda, Japan, 14 feet; third,
eal-iOeorun Jefferson, u. s. A- 13 feet
50,000-metcr walk (31 miles 126
yards) Won by Thomas W. Green.
Great Britain. (4 hours 60 minutes
10 seconds): James Dalnlsh, Latvia.
(4:67.20): third, Ugo Frlgerlo. Italy.
(4:60.6: fourth. Karl Hochncl. Ger
many, (5:6.6); fifth, fitters Rlvolts.
Italy. (6:7.30): sixth, Paul Slevcrt.
Germany (5:16.41).
Tkl) LYONS IS
TOO GOOD FOR
YANKEE TEAM
tty llufclt S. Fiillertbn .Jr.
(Associated Ptvm Sporto Writer)
Ted Lyoi.a, wl.o In Ills tenth year
6f servhiK up right hand pitching for
the Chicago White Sox, might b? Jus
tified If he loosed a complaint against
th rnfin Mint. hftR rfinlomi(Hl llllil to
a econd division club through the
greater part p( his major league car
eer and has left him with few hope
of escape.
Going directly from Baylor univer
sity In 1923. Lyons has pitched good
onii most or tne time, in omy two 01
his nine seasons haa he fallen below
the .600 mark In games won and lost
and his earned run average has al
ways been well up the list.
Ted had to take things Into his
own hands Wednesday to .pull out a
3-a decision over the New York Yank
ee.! In a ten inning duel with Charley
Huffing. Going Into the eighth he was
trailing l-il although he had given
duly six hi tii. Lyons squared the
count by cracking- out a double and
coming homo on n sacrifice by Punk
and Hayes" long fly. He pitched no
hlt ball for the next two frames and
Lit Bide came to his rescue In the
tenth with another double that led
to the winning run.
The only other game on the Major
league schedule yesterday saw another
slx-hlt mound performance as Viv Sor-
irell got the better or a battle with
Al Thomas and Fred Marberry to give
(Detroit a a to I decision over the
Washington Senators.
HORSE jTAJfcfc rOjtKIUCK
IN HOME STATE OF AVTOS
LANSING, Mich. (A1) Old dobbin
Is making a valiant comeback in
Michigan, center of the automobile
producing- Industry.
The animal husbandry depart
ment at Michigan atato college says
that Michigan Is buying more horses
than any olheV atnte. More than
10,000 horses nt been purchased In
the sthto since January 1. n record
number of alr. The average value
per head Is how about U0 as com
pared With 70 five years ago.
The depression Is believed to have
forced many fanners to abandon thttr
tractors and trucks.
Plane 'Skin' Part of I' mine
BEtlKEl.EY. Cal. v-A hew type
of metal alloy airplane 'construction
known as monocoque Is belig used
In a 10-paJMengcr plane being built
at the University of California. Thin
sheet metal Is used for the '"skin" ot
the plane and It Is h structural unit
instead Of merely fabric. There are
no spars, beams Or braces.
Guy Bush, Once
Country Lad, Now
Heal 'City Slicker'
My 1'u ul MhkelKon
(Associated Picas Sports Writer)
. CHICAGO (P) There was a time
when Ouy Bush, the "Mississippi
Mudcat" of Chicago Cubs pitching
fume, feared city -slickers. . - -
But now he's a city slicker him
selfthe kind. who makes his money
and keeps It.
No grass has grown under Bush's
feet Blnce the day he was virtually
pushed onto a. train and sent to Chi
cago to pitch for the Cubs.
Ho has become one of the busiest
men in baseball and one of the
shrewdest. Between his work as a
baseball player he runs a gasoline
filling station and In the rest of
his spare time he Is scheming and
planning other means of replenish
ing the Bush coffers.
Feared Gangsters
When a major league scout first
discovered the "mudcat." he went
Into ecstacy. With the usual suave
speech he told Bush of all the won
ders of the big city, and Bush agreed
to go to Chicago.
But en route ho left the train, ad
mitting later he was "scared" to go
to Chicago. He had "heard of gun
men and city slickers" and would
rather not go. After a long argu
ment, however, he was pushed on
tho train again and arrived as one of
the greenest-looking rookies In years.
Then presto! He changed from
ah awe-stricken rookie to one of the
flashiest dressers In baseball. He
became the sartorial envy of his
teammates.
Now Walks In Dark
He stopped looking for well
lighted streets to do his walking,
grew long sideburns and piloted a
high-powered sports car through the
heaviest traffic meanwhile becoming
one of the stars of the National
league.
Now, when the Cubs are In town,
you can find the "mudcat" almost
any time at night at his filling sta
tion. As soon as the games are
over, he rushes away to his busi
ness and stays there until the last
car has come and gone.
.INDIAN 111 RIAL (iltOl'M)
UNCOVIIRKII AT AIR FIIX1
BAN RAFAEL. Cal. m Workmen
leveling orf Hamilton Field, new army
bombing base under construction in
Marin county, uncovered several
skeletons from six to seven feet un
derground. Mortars and other relics Indicated
the site was a former burial ground
of the bigger Indians.
u
'l.o yuse 'heating around
7 7 7 "...
' tte bush X lv; j
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tobacco for hand -rolled cigarettes,
and that's-tobacco made and cut
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own, don't miss Velvet. Finest
flavor, easiest to roll, lays just
right on the paper, and you save
30 cents in the bargain. Fifty
corking cigarettes for 15 cents
beat this if you can!
) Iflj:, Liccirr Myim Tomico Co.
Charting The
Olympic Games
By the Associated Press
TODAY'S I'KOOKA.M
Men's Track una Field.
2:30 p. m.400-m. run, first trials. .
, Javelin throw.
Hop, step and Jump.
3:45 p.m. 1600-meter fun, rinal.
4:00 p.m. 400-m. run second trials.
Women's Track and Field
3:30 p. m.80-m. hurdles, seml-llnal.
4 :30 p. m. 60-meter . hurdles, final.
Field Hockey
10:00 a. m. India vs. Japan.
Fenclnjr
1 :00 p. m. Individual foils.
Wrestling
11:00 a. m.Oreco-Roman, all weights.
7:30 p.m. Greco-Roman, all weights.
Cycling .
8:00 a. m. Hoad race.
Pentathlon
9:00 a.m. Shooting.
4
Sport Slants
Hy Alan 4. Gould
Associated Press Sports Editor)
No less Impressive than the world
gathering of atnletes'at Los Angeles
for the Olympic games was the turn
out of the International press.
When the games started there
was at least one newspaper dele
gate for. every three athletes. The
boys In the press section were 900
strong.
Tho gallery of experts easily
broke all world's records for size,
range of representations and were
set to shatter the output of copy
over a given period of time, exceed
ing anything that has taken place
for world's series baseball competi
tion, heavyweight championship
ftghta or other events of all-commanding
Interest to the sporting
public. More languages also were
spoken in the Olympic press box
than ever before and the facilities
provided for . their benefit easily
reached a new high.
For tho games, ticker machines
of the type used in brokerage of
fices were Installed In all news
paper and press association, offices
to carry a "running story" of dally
Olympic developments, ,
By a complicated system, all
scenes of competitive activity, from
the start of the games, were con
nected with a central distributing
system for the benefit of those de
siring the returns in tabloid form.
Enough VELVET
for 50 cigarettes
...15c
V
ma
YOUR DOLLAR
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Neither was the. aid or comfort
the , visiting experts overlooked
the accommodations provided In the
main Olympic stadium.
LAVISH AT S3 A WOKI)
. To the Japanese went the dis
tinction of sending more experts,
as well as athletes, than any other
country except the United States, j pics to Tokyo.
More than 100 Japanese received
press credentials and their output, ' MECHANICAL C'ltKW AID -
at cable rates as high as $3 perj Two innovations In Olympic row
word, reached staggering propor- Ing this year were the use of slow
de
end
American 8
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Now
6-Ply &n Ofi
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Axminster Scatter P.ugs,
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Bankrupt Sale
of j tlons beforo the games. The flow
In ; war, scheduled to be maintained
while the big show lasted
Japan entered the 1932 games
with tho Idea of making as Impres
sive a demonstration as possible In
every particular, designed to help
influence the International Olympic
committee to swine the 1940 Olym
for rolling
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- Btirner Kitchehkook. beg-
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motion pictuiro films by the New
Zealand coach In correcting the
faults of his eight-oared crew and
the adoption of a "buzzer" system
of communication between the cox
swain of the British eight-oared
crew and his men. i;
By a small electric device rigged
on the shell, the British coxswain
signalled each oarsman for a change
In stroke, thereby keeping from
competing shells the information
which they might get by overhear
ing vocal Instructions.