La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 12, 1932, City Edition, Image 2

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La Grande evening observer., August 12, 1932, City Edition, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFriday, August 12,' 1932 Page Two " LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. T Japanese AMERICANS NEED I MANY UPSETS TO SCORE A VICTORY Swim Team ii i Is Picked to Win Olympic Championship n the Women's . Events, However, the Americans Ae Dominating the Field of Entries. By Paul Zimmerman (Associated Press Sports Writer I Charting The Olympic Games - THIS CURIOUS WORLD . - TODAY'S OLYMPIC FROOKAM Gymnastics: 8:00 a. m., parallel barn, flying ring. Fencing: 8:00 a. m cab re; 1:00 p. m . nabres, - Equestrian: 8:13 a. m., second phae, three-day event, 6teeplechaAe and crew country i Swimming: 9;00 a. m., high diving, women's final; 9:46, 400-meter free 'AyK, women's semi-finals; 3:00 pi rn.. 200-meter breast stroke, mcn'i j teml-ltnala; 3:20 p. m., 1500-meter i frcft stvlf. men' Mm -f nau: 4:20. u;8 awuklbs, Aug. n un i ne . Kjo-nier backstroke, men's finals; aquatic "world was forewarned today 4;35( 400-mirtr reiaV( women; 4:65, that Japan plan to lend a distinct j wa!f.r Germany v. Japan. . Oriental hue to the closing episode j ShooUng: g a. m. nd 2 p, m.( pI. of the teni:i olympiad swimming ; championships. Boxing: 2:00 and 8 p. nv, semi-fN 1 Fortified with three sturdy per- j nala formers In each of the three remain- I lto: 2:30 p. m., Canada vs. lng 'races on the program, these sons j unitC(1 states of Nippon held the upper hand over! Rowing: 3:00 p. m.. four oar, with the remainder of the field. Including ! COHwaln; 3:40t two M;, wUhout cox Uncle Sam's best, and It was quite ; (jW6ln; AQ eJ ,e KUll 6;00 tw0 evident that unless an upset of the wltn C0XswaIn. most profound order was in pros-1 . pect, the team title was due to leave American hands. : With the only men's final on today's- program the 100-meter back stroke, and the United States hold ing & five-point team lead, there waa strong possibility that Japan might assume first place before sun down. ' Women Iiominate Field Meanwhile America's mermaids dominated. Eleanor Holm won the 100-meter backstroke crown yester day from Bonnie Mealing. Australia, in 1 minute 14.9 seconds, 1.1 seconds Cubs Move Into ' First Place In;.".' National League By Herbert IV. Barker (Associated Press Sports Writer) Nine days after Charley OrJmm over the managerial reins, the Chi cago Cubs have regained first place In the National league pennanttrace. UTriiilriiir rxr nnt ullrlhiilukli. a .lower than her own Olympic record :0rlnim.c maJiU.r.mJndlnl;. the foct . set in the semi-finals. As a result. ; tnat thc Cub, under , han fil mioltot IT tnr Intln a I Hungary's great water polo team maintained its undefeated record by trouncing the United States 7 to 0. The Yankee had gone undefeated before, although Germany, 1928 champions, held them to a tie. The victory virtually assured Hungary the title. . Besides the 100-meter backstroke finals for men, Olympic titles to be decided today Included the women's high platform diving, and the wom en's 400-meter relay, both of which the United States was favored to win. y Alan Oriuld j (Associated Press 8 porta Editor) ; LONG BEACH, CaL, Aug. 12 0T Apparently only thc biggest kind of an upset could deprive Henry Robert (Bobby) Pearce, broad-shouldered Australian oarsman, from the distinc tion of being the first to capture the Olympic single sculling championship twice in succession. Pearce' defence of his world title was the feature of today's program, colling for decisions In four of the seven divisions of the Olympic re gatta. , . : ' The remaining finals. Including the elght-oarel race wlUi California ftying the American' colors against Italy, Great Britain and Canada, will be rowed off tomorrow. I The completion of the trials found the United States oarsmen leading the title quest, with contenders In five of the eevert finals. Italy and Great Britain each placed In four ,o vents, Germany and Poland in three each, Canada and New Zealand In two each, Australia, Brazil, Holland, Prance and Uruguay In one each. J The best chances for American trl- Uinphfi, however, rested In the Call !fprnn eight, co-favorlte with Italy in elght-oared final, and the veteran j Jdouble sculling combination of Gar-! fett Ol II more and Key Myers. These I were the events the U. 8. A. captured ! In the 1928 Olympic regatta. j if I 1 ' Actor's Reward ; Actor (to colleague) "Wlint de iHglitfully cold wentlier, Lnddle, We're suro to got some good np pluuso today from the unreserved parts of the house, while they're i getting their hands and feet warm !" London Humorist. games, all on the road. Their 3-2 triumph over the Pitts burgh Pirates yesterday gave them a half-game margin over the Pirates I for first place and reinstated them In the pace-setting position for the first time since June 26th when the Cor sairs first took command. The- battle of the two leaders start ed out as a pitcher's duel between Steve Swetonlc and Lon Waraeke but neither was around at the finish. Warneke went out for a pinch hit ter in the eighth after the Pirates had counted twice on doubles by Gus Suhr and Earl Grace and a single by Floyd Vaughan. The only other National league game of the day saw the Phillies end a six-game losing streak at the ex pense of the Boston Braves, 7-2. The Phils rocked Bob Brown for four runs in the first frame and won easily as Pay Benge kept nine Boston, hit i wen scattered Action In the American league also was limited to two games. . Wes Fer rell won his 19th victory of the sea son as Cleveland beat Detroit, 3-0. Ferrell allowed only seven hits, wide ly Bpaced, Earl Whltehlll granted the Indians only five safe blows but Cleveland made full use of them. B- Avenu s mm noiner accounteu lor one run. v Tho St. Louis Browns walloped Ted Lyons for five runs in the fifth in ning and beat the Chicago White Sox. 6-&. What turned out to be the win ning Tun was scored off Phil On 111 van In the sixth with Luke Appling's fumble a contributing factor. Kir WSES WIRL GtVZti THEIR NAME BECAUSE THeYVHtttE Trtooent To HAVE COME FROM "EGYPT... m THe or THE NOMADIC GVPsy TRIBEff WAS IN NDA, ON THE GANGES RIVER. MUST 8WH RAPIDLY BECAUSE THey ARE UNABLE. ToPERSPQE. TrtE PROVINCE OF SZE-CHUAN. china. iti, DOES NOT HAVE A J&dZ0(14n ill inn " " 1' mi C .tag iY mca stavtcc inc. SOME 2500 years ago the first gypsy caravan left its home on the danges river and headed for Persia, and for 150'J years other cara vans continued to follow the same trail. Some stopped in Persia, some in Eevnt. and some in Arabia, hut most of them keot on un til they reached the banks of the Danube. Not until the 15th cen- j Davis and Brerizel. tury did they make their 'appearance in western Kurope. when a band of the gayjy dressed wanderers showed up in Germany. PORTLAND'S LEAD . CUT T02 GAMES Hollywood, Los- Angeles and San Franciscq All Gain on league Leaders By tile Associated Pre , Hollywood's Stars batted themselves I to within two games of the first i place Portland club Thursday night ; by hammering the Seattle Indians in ' to submission, 12 to 6. Cleo Carlyle, cemerfielder, led the Hollywood at tack, getting five hits In five times up. Jim Turner, Star hurler, con tributed three of his team's 18 safe ties, one of them a homer. The In dians got 13 hits, but were not as successful in turning them Into scores. Part ol the Portland Beavers' lead slipped away from them as San Fran cisco won the third straight game of the series, 4 to 2. Davis allowed the Ducks only six hits. The Seals were held to seven safeties, but bunched them more effectively. Art Gari baldi, second baseman, brought home three of the runs by timely hitting. Eert Cole o; the Missions and Lefty Vinci, Sacramento hurler, put on a beautiful nine Inning duel, with the Senators winning out in the final frame.-1 to 0. The winning run was made as a result of Cole's fumble of an easy fielding chance. Los Angeles remained In third place, half a game behind Hollywood oy beating the Oaks 2 to 1 in a 13 ' inning contest. Bill Ludolph gave thc southerners ten safetie). and the Oaks got but six from Hal Stitzel. Results Thursday: R. H.- E. Pcrtlend .. 2 6 2 San Francisco . 4 7 1 Bowman. Koupal and Fitzpatrick; County Court Proceedings Babe" Didrikson Going in For Golf Statistics of Longevity English people live longer than Americana. Our Uenth rate for dull women is one-third higher than theirs, nud for adult men 15 per cent higher. Woman's Cmnpniilon. DALLAS, Tex., Aug. 12 (AV-Mildred "Babe" Did rick son, sensational all around girl athlete, announced on her return home Thursday from the Olympic games, where she established two world's records, that she will en ter the women's national golf tour ney at Peubody. Mass., 8-pt. 27. "I'm going In for golf in a big way." said Miss Didrikson, who has played only a dozen rounds of golf. "t don't say I'll win the national women's title this year, but I'm go ing to enter. I'm hitting the ball well and as soon as I get onto thoo Irons I believe I can play with the best of them." Jokes Largely Historical The Hrt Mellon Is said to have boon written It2 centuries quo. Hut radio comedians often tell Joks lome which are much older. Florence (Ala.) Herald. San Francisco's Neivesl , . AND MOST MODERN Downtown Hotel! llnlrl Sir Fr;uu-in Drnki! just oil' Union Srjiium most I'wivrn irnt In lliiMtitrs, shops, slurrs, I nisi iic-s ami (manrial ilislritl. Vi'nic pomp? in btiwmriit with iliml i7Tr svrvitv to nil uiirst-rimin loon. Only California nolcl o!Vrnii Serviilor iV;ituri: thus combining "maximum u i v. y willi minimum tipping". In rvcry room comirt tiiMi lor riiilio ri'orplion, running filli'n il ice water, lintli lull aiul slmwcr. ... mm f I'm, .,..ii, I I j k l.i ., 1 IM . j H.if.tu 111 t ' i ? ' 1 I r-mu .rtJtVl !. I i li; '' :)f' : : ..i .'.'I'l , . i :" . . !v : -i : U: ',i- . V hum i.i 'hi'.r ! V!!.M ihi'iili 600 OI'TSIDF. POOMSi ; I tinner in Cofl'cir Shop fmm lip in Main Dining Hooni doni Sl..r( up. Also a la carlo service. 222.itiKlr r nut fX.'O.lnilv lSruiuglr r.Hiin.nl $ I.OIIilnilv "B HM)ln. .1 H.Vl. .'. at S(( ;. ,M , IS .1 17, Ir. .1 loal.. ..m. S , fill -.Twin I'd i.n it.n t - K. rn m:u fiun IIO- l.,w.r uml ', )() ; ivl.. I" ll r. iluulilt, dail. - Tu.rt .uiir. U lu 1.1 dulj. Uittvl Si it ruA.vns Ih him imi HoriL i't. I'onrll Sitwi at Suiter San KrsnriiM o Injuries Play ; Large Part In Pennant Races! By I.rpn Disney (Associated Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK At Arnica, bandages and hospital cots must be given due credit by the winners of the current major league flag chases. An almost unprecedented series of injuries and Ills of the flesh has struck major league performers the chief ictlms being on, clubs which at one time were genuine pennant contenders. The most notable case has been that of Chick Ha fey, slugging out fielder; who was stricken with in fluenza Just 'alter Ifonager Dan Howley of the Kcds by , shrewd trading rhad' assembled a club that appeared headed some place In the National league. ; The Reds, after . Hafey's ' loss, promptly proceeded to drop 13 games by a one run margin many of which his big club well might have saved. When Chick put on a uniform recently, wan and weak from a long convalescence In Cana da, the club was definitely out of the running. . Grove Out a Month Though the misfortune that befell Lefty Grove, who was out of the game a month nursing a leg In jured by a hard driven ball, didn't draw the sentimental Interest of Hafey's plight. It Is not difficult to calculate the damage the absence of a pitcher who last season won 31 games did to the chances of the Athletics to overhaul the Yankees In the American league. Bad luck has struck the world's champion Cardinals In wholesale lots in balking the club's drive to win a third straight National league pennnnt. Sparky Adams, little Card third baseman. Is out for the remainder of the season, and practically i ery other veteran has been laid up at one time or another. Including Peper Martin, world's series hero; Frankie Frlsch. captain and driving force of the team; Jimmy Wilson, first string catcher: Paul Derringer, outstanding young hurler, and oth er.;. Tho Cubs, laboring in second place to pull up with the Pirates, have had plenty of Injury trouble. Burleigh Grimes, obtained from tho Cards and expected to "'make" the pitching staff, has been In poor health and recently was stricken with nppendlcitlA. Klkl Cuyler, star of the outfield, and Woody Eng lish, third baseman, were crippled and on the bench for a long period. Shots from a feminine admirer cost the services of Bill Jurges, shortstop, for a time. The Dodger, rated ns a "dark horno." Ut Del HiRsonette, hard hitting first baseman, be Tore the opening game, and since have seen hurls to Wilson. Frederick, Strlpp. O'Doul and Phelps hurt their chances. . . , Other flub ItamllrapiM'd Other clubs In both leagues have been handicapped by the lows of star performers, but it can hardly be wild pennant chances were ruined. The Senators lost Carl HeynoldH. possibly for the sen turn, When the nig outfielder s Jaw was broken by Bill Dickey, but Wash ington Rt the time already was defi nitely trailing thc Yankees. Tin vis Jackson, Giant short stop, was forced out the lineup with a bud knee, but It seemed highly Im probable nt the time that the club would go any place. The surprising Phillies have had Jim Elliott. Houthpow hurler, and Le.': Nfnlhm. Infielder. out of art ton. and Ed Br mutt, ntjir southpaw: Hill Ui bankt. and Art Shires of the Brave have received hurt. The loquacious Art never recovered and was released. F.ve the Yankees and Pirates hive llitd injury troubles, but both have develuwd ample other strength to overcome the drawbacks. Baseball Standings liv the Associated Press AM!) It IC AN I.KAOIT W. L. New York 75 35 Philadelphia 66 44 Cleveland 65 45 Washington -...61 49 Detroit 57 50 Sc. Louis 49 60 Chicago !.....30 70 Boston 26 82 R. H. E. Los Angeles 2 10 3 Oakland 16 3 Stitzel and Campbell; Ludolph and Ramondi. Leveque. R. H. E. 0 7 1 15 0 Vlncl and 1 Missions Sacramento j Cole and Hofmann; Pet. j woodall. -682 i r. H. E. .600 j Seattle 5 13 3 ' Hollywood 12 18 2 533. NeIsn and Cox; Turner and Bass- NATIONAL LEAGUE W. Chicago ...59 Pittsburgh .....60 Boston 58 Brooklyn 57 Philadelphia 57 St. Louis .....53 New York 50 Cincinnati ' . .450 ,340 j " ' L3pcJJ Sport Slants t 48 .551 50 -M5 $e4 54 514 liy Ahm J" GU,I 56 !504 (Associated Press Sports Editor) 56 .486 ! A triumphant band of bronzed ath- ,472jletes came roaring out of California Portland ......76 Hollywood ' J -.174 Los Angeles 73 San Francisco 71 Seattle 63 Sacramento G3 Oakland -.57 Missions 52 59 69 59 69 70 76 80 a pennant 48 , 07 417this spring labelled pretty generally ; i as tne "next pennant winner of the PACIFIC COAST LEAOL'B.- National leagued- That band was the w. ij. yrct. xrettr York -OlnntJi - flniio-rtflKt. 'Miu 57.67V!john McGraw, who for 30 years had .550 been leading the Giants into action, 553 'said that ha had never sent a better 'X3 'conditioned team into 477;fiKht. 474 ( Came the first of August, with the .429'season two-thirds gone that same 394 j club was flirting with the cellar, a ) dozen games back of the league ileadlng Pirates, a team which had " been bowled over with monotonous (regularity in training camp games. John McGraw was gone, an old man with sinus who had given up hope of adding one more pennant to a long string; Bill1 Terry, youthful first baseman, was at the wheel, anxiously waiting for a renewed contract, his head buzzing with "re building" plans. YKSTKKDAY'H OA.MLS C'oat League Portland 2, San Francisco 4. Los Angeles 2, Oakland 1. Missions 0, Sacramento 1. Seattle 5, Hollywood 12. National ienRiie Philadelphia 7. Boston 2 Chicago 3. Pittsburgh 2. Only games scheduled. American League Cleveland 3, Detroit 0. St. Louis 5, Chicago 5. Only games scheduled. All-Day Night Is Used to Make Hens Increase Egg Lay AI'(U ST TKKM. 193J. In re aDvance of bills: GENERAL FUND R. RJ Huron, postmaster. stamps, etc a 73.08 Kelson Printing Co.. supplies..- 18.90 La Grande Printing Co. do Burroughs Adding Machine Co., maintenance - Underwood-Elliott Fisher Co., repairs l .- E. O. L. & P. Co, lights and power ; .... City of La Grande, water Sacalawea Hotel, meals for Jurors 19J0 Alsuxk. Fay A: Co.. supplies for Ind 19.44 Safeway Store. 1238. do 4 43 McClay Grocery, do 317.20 Plegly Wlggly Co.. do 17425 Ward's Orocery, do , 61.40 Spears Grocery, do 49.97 J. J. Wagoner, do I fc , 28.64 Andrew Grocery, do ..... 15.34 Hemlock Grocery, do 927 Community Cash Store, do 168.92 5.00 31. 60 7-50 55 40 23.87 Mohr Market, do Blue Mt. Creamery, do J. C. Penney Co., do E. V. Wlllccck, do Glass Drugs. Inc.. do Moon Drug Co, do Red Cross Drug Store, do K. H. Nielsen, do : , Wright Drug Store, do -. Hofmann Grocery, do ... Haggerty Grocery, do Joel Grocery, do Oregon Trail Garage, do W. J. Hallmark, do . George Barnhart, do Adrian Nelson, rent for Indi gents Sol Sclllman. do . T. Moore, do . Mrs. J. J. Peck, do Mrs. Mary Horstman. do George Chapman, do La Grande Investment Co- do Oscar Olson, do Mrs. Amy Rlnehart, do C. Wilson, do ..... Irene McCarthy, do Jennie Moon, care of Ind. Nora ordway. do Mary E. Mayvllle. do Snodgrass It Zimmerman, bur ial of Ind. Hackman Hdwe, supplies Dorothy Smith, rent Perkins Motor Co, labor State Ind. Ace. Comm, Ins. on men La Grande notices Observer, pub. Elgin Recorder, do Oregon Motor Register Co, li cense nst . West Coast Printing Co, sup plies 69.94 1721 3.44 925 1050 48.70 41.70 6SS 3320 5.15 1456 173.74 6 96 20.06 187.68 8.00 7.00 6.00 10 00 6 00 10.00 10.00 800 12.00 11.50 20.00 20.00 1250 40.00 42.00 .65 5.00 1.50 16.71 20.40 1735 46.48 28.50 12.60 P. M. Martin, spraying .. naney amiin, spray material fonoosa ueneral store, sup plies for Ind 12.48 Union Drue Co, do : 1.00 Grande Ronde Meat Co, do 274.56 Clara Stewart, care of Ind 5.00 Grande Ronde Hospital, do .... 22350 riot Lj&ro sanatorium, do 177.00 GENERAL ROADS Pete Grace, labor 151.30 Chas. Roberta, do . P. J. Ebercouser, do .. W. L. Devlne, do A. E. Feuerhelm. do Harold Browning, do S. D. Burch, do R. H. Davis, do Ward Cottrell. do I. W. Wells, do B. M. Cantrel. do . Walla';Creasmahdo Frank Romlnger,. do .....Z - Oscar Miller, do , . W. A. Beck, do . Chas. Myers, do H. E. Banton, do ..... Fred Colip. do Frank Pool, do .... Claude Jones, do 96.42 30.69 3.99 19.95 69.83 79.84 89.62 62.79 50.83 8.96 3.31 2157 5.49 48.23 48.23 75.21 66.79 55.86 93.13 77.31 John Bowery. 'do 1 M. G. Murray, do VAi' Geo. R. Clay, do , - Al Wisdom, do . : S"25 ' Ralph Hutchinson, do . 8.97 Pete Grace, do A. E. Feuerhelm. do - , Harold Browning, do 9J 8. D. Burch. do R. H. Davis, do , 30 7? , Wart Cottrell. do S9? L. W. Wells, do 20 83 Chas. Weagel. do - 115.50 , Ralph Weagel. do H 96 Oscar Miller, do 3 05 Chet Godsey. do e2 73 L. E. Lay. do " 94 Chas. DeVore, do 794 W. L. Robertson, do 18 26 John Richards, do . - 6313 Merrlu Alexander, do 8.97 l Vlvan A. Richards, do - 8.97 , Roscoe Neal, do 20.60 ; H. L. St. John, do - 7 24 i O. N. Savage, do - 1158 Avis Ferris, do - 46 45 B. B. Morgan, do 115.97, State Ind. Acc. Comm., lnsur- I i ance on men tlA ) Prederlck Post Co, supplies .... 6.78 Grace Harness 4- Hdwe, do .... 119.27 1 Sawyer-Holmes. Merc. Co, do 6 90 W. H. Bohnenkamp Co, do .... 436.43 La Grande Iron Wks, do 3.50 Cock Brothers, do 2.75 Union Hdwe. Co, do 8.52 Oregon Trail Lbr. Co, do 502.31 Bowman-Hicks Lbr. Co, do,. 16 00 Union OH Co, do 325.34 The Texas Co, do 9.46 Cash Blacksmith Shop, black- i smithing 8.75 I S. Lampkln. do - , 114 861 G. V. McDow. fencing .; 62.301 W. H. Aldous, do 54.65 j Kenneth Vanorder. do 56.15 ; John McPhee. truck work ..... 28.19 Albert Hastings, do lo-u George Higley. labor 15.2tf ; Hugh Erwln. do - - - 15-28 i Thomas Beaumont, do 15.28: John Pearson, do io.o. Chas. Jones, do 1528 ' Lyle Vanorsdale, do 1528 Just . Received A Limited Number of the Popular 16-piece Topaz Glass Luncheon Sets $i.oo Get Yours Now W.H. Bohnenkamp Company Cliff Rode, do 1628 16.28 12.20 13.08 15.28 M. S. Hode. do Chas. DeVore, do i Victur Haggerty, do Robert Blacker, do Welmer Service Station, labor coupons In re monthly allowance to various indigent persons: Allowed as follows: Frances DeBoie, 610.00; Frank Hobbs. $25.00; Wm. Huntley. (1250; Caroline .75 Continued on Page Throe) Wherever you go, you find this malt th leads the field .CD 4 flfra 1 c'uce n'?hst pos" 1 ' f I I That's whyBbe'Rib. 1' " fS AM lyy bon leads the field John Bowery, do At. u. Murray, do 62.30 Geo. R. Clay, do 80.81 J. L. Henderson, do 74.75 Ralph Hutchison, do ; 35.88 W. L. Robertson, do ... :. 64 Si Chas. Jones.' do ..... .. 18.68 John Pearson, do 12.70 Frank Burford, do Cecil Bates, do Arch Burford, do Harvy Crouser. do I. A. Blngaman, do Rltner Schnore, do Jim Newman, do .. C. D. Pierce, do Roscoe Neal. do H. L. St. John, do Avis Ferris, do S. B. Morgan, do Dan Westenskow, do Nelson Printing Co,- supplies UM.KI.Ii KlliST I What then came over the club In these short months? Nobody can say definitely, not even the Giants themselves. But there are a lot Western Union, telegrams oi inmgs wnicn will make It clear county Treasurer, freight why many ball games have been lost. In' the first place, somewhere along the road from California. Bill Walker lost the hop to his fast ball. Winner of 16 games last season, when the Giants finished In second place, at the first of August the star I southpaw had gathered only 29.93 2.99 2.99 17.94 12.47 2.49 49.90 29.90 5.15 .47 43 55 50.74 4.99 8.50 1.45 5 07 2.87 rn i VL 19X7 W CORVALLIS, Ore.. Aug. 12 at both end," and thrive on It. Such i "'!"slJ" .v'ctor!.es .whlle 'l" was thc Information given to more nine. Then age all of a sudden than 250 Oregon egg producers gather. t r..rL , ' . " cu here for the annual poultrymen's n ,M h and ' convention spoored by Oregon state fJ", 5'5" was P1" on thc college ( Tho season had not progressed F. E. Fox, poultry rest-arch man for j fr when ,t the Oregon experiment station. Iii.k, .,h ,nV.H ,.,... ,. sponsor or the statem.-nt that some j flclaori and t becnme ODVous tnat hen, thrive, at lrast temporarily, on FrBn!c Hogan. burly catcher, was perpetual daylight and lay more cRga not Uk nu,nnce at the plte tnnt hc than the oM-fashloned biddies who hoa becl). Tne club stnrt(,d the f. follow the early to bed and early M M business of hitting ' when the rise advise. Fox heard of experiments j pitchers couldn't pitch, and remaln-conductc-a In Ohio and tried them out I ,ng mute when thcJ. COUId, this year with some of Oregon's pro- I- . ducer.4. he told poultrymen today. '- Ky, STIMW Ho found that good yenr-old hens I The final blow came when Capt put on nll-nlght lights In the fall Tmvis Jncltmn on. ,h i,-. will lay enouKh more eggs during the D.st shortstoos. was forced out of wlntor to make It prolltablc to use the extra electricity. There Is a catch to It for the hens. the game with a sprained knee. The loss not only broke up the double piny combination of Jackson and L'nili Long Life of Wood t .sulliilile conilllloiiH nowevcr. aa tney arc mimed oir to crltz. but took ronlrtemhi fmm the butcher In Hie spring when they the effectiveness of Johnny Vergez tiro of rapid egg laying. But prices t third base. - . . are higher when production Is being in his first year In the majors lOrCCd. ' lost KOnKl-m. V.ri'H? with inptinn as a steadying Influence, wns one lof the best third basemen In the I (league. His play fell off so this will outlast Iron mi.) slvel. as rust jbmnts have been forced to try the seems to lie more desiniclivo Minn lrooUc, Gilbert English. In the posi rot or olIhT forms or wood illsln- jtlon. . legrntliin, It wns only oomnirntivc- j None of the talent tried In Jack ly reivntly, after oiulurln fur ill- ; son's shoes hns Droved entirely iat- inosl 1,lll) years, that It was licces- Isfactory. Eddie Moore had a shot sarv to ri-p'litre the wooil lieams of , nt ",,t, va M "'"' Th clUD ilm" mr f w.inhii,r i.n ii brought In Eddie Marshall, who l.UhlllUI, , made several unfortunate fumbles, iwlth the result that he now Is i handlcapjied by a crescendo of Bronx cheers from the stands. I It may be that the club, as has When I, a Colhawk? Two distinct hentlmnrks dlstln nicl. n, ,.i,,,l. frm m li.r ! 1w', charged in certain quarters. i,.vl. . .,ii". h.,.1 nh i ho ! ' chronically over-rated, but , . one thing seems certain the mis- eye widening out onto I" hack take won't be made again until the tlu head nnd n Mark or Wue blncK j aianL, hm stronger infield replace-ekiill-mn. If the bird does not i ments. sonw richt-hhnded Ditcbem to nine mmi im!u inur9, u is hui n neip t ai t reoay riizsitnmons. ana on- p w Pool do ti 7 goshawk. other outfielder or two who can hit. Claude Jones, do a7.45 City of La Grande, water E. O. L. is P. Co., light and power 27.03 J. E. Hasettlne Co.. supplies... 161.76 Feenaughty Mach. Co., do 3.62 Pondosa Pine Lbr. Co.. do 16.19: Grace Harness & Hdwe.. do 66.69 ! Larison Chevrolet Co., do 38.97 State Highway Comm., do 64.21 1 Lelghton Welding Works, do.. 36.82 Perkins Motor Co., do r. 24.75 ; Oregon Trail Lumber Co.. do .. 47.85 W. H. Bohnenkamp Co., do 36.07 ! Wentworth & Irwin, do 7.16' Red Je Fred's Wrecking Co.. do 8.00' A. B. Hudelson & Son, do 20.40 ! Bunting Tractor Co., do , 175.60 Farnam Supply Co.. do 87.781 Ross & Se nag hen, do . 1.10 i La Grande Iron Works, do 43.00. C. T. Malcom. loading scraper 10.00 ; B. P. Sorenson. setting culverts 20.00' State Ind. Acc. Comm.. Ins. on I men 63,32! S.-Lampkln, sand 32.12 1 Automotive Electric Co., sup- j plies 6.33 Union Oil Co.. do 219.93 ' Albert Hastings, truck work .... 66.00 John McPhee, do 65.00 George Higley, labor 21.35; Hugh Erwln, do 21.35 Thomas Beaumont, do 21.35 John Pearson, do 21.35! Chas. Jones, do 21.35 Lyle Vanorsdole, do 21.35 Clllf Rode, do , 21.35 M S. Rode, do 21.35 Chas. Devorc, do 1.93 i Victor Haggerty. do 21 35 Bobert Blacker, do 21.35 MARKET ROADS Pete Grace, labor 2.75 A. E. Feuerhelm, do 69 81 i Harold Browning, do 3 98 l- Ward Cottrel, do 2.98 Chas. Weagel. do 4.99 B. M. Cantrell, do 111.02 Wollo Crewman, do 117.27 Frank Romlnger, do 39 92 Cwcar Miller, do 87.28 W. A. Beck, do 72 35 , Charles Myers, do 72.35 , Grover Hntcher; do 74,75 Seth W. Maxwell, do 73.25 Chet Godsey, do 11.96: Oliver Turner, do 69 45 ' Fred Colip, do 4.49 ! Roscoe NeoK do . 133.94 , H. L. St. John, do 83.24 G. N. Savage, do . , 75.22 S. B. Morgan, do 57,98 John Ferguson, do .-. 20 93 Dave Vfcn Houtert. do 26 91 1 Oliver Turner.- do .... . 29.90 ! O. E. Aldous. do . 2 99 j Bud Jory. do 17 94 I H. E. Banton. do 35 85 Fred Colip. do 30 55 DAIVHLY SERVED TEMPTS SUMMER. PALATES WHEN ENERGY RUNS LOW... It is remarkable how a slice of fresh, well flavored bread stirs the appetite when all else fails. It is still more remarkable, how that slice of bread restores summer-sapped energy. Make bread the backbone of your meals. We have cvei-j-lhinp; f,om Morninjr nuns to Evening Desert Pastries. WINTERS BAKERY Next to Hoover Grocery