i ;
' - LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, OJE.
Page Two- -
Friday, August 26, 1932
Portland Blanks Oaks 8 to 0 With Zahiiiser Pitthin
BEAVERS CLING
TO LEAGUE IEAD
BY SHUTOUT WIN
Missions Win From Holly
wood and San Francisco
Defeats, Los Angeles in
Double bill. , ,
V 1(5 the Associated Press -
Portland blanked the Oaks 8 to 0
behind XI ashy pitching of Paul Znhn
liter to maintain Its lead In the Const
league,. Zahniser allowed only seven
scattered hits. Steengraf, pitching
his first game Xor Oakland, was reach
ed for 11 hits, but was at a dlsad
vantago In the face ol five errors by
' his mates.
San Francisco regained third place
In the coast . league by taking a dou
bio header from Los Angeles Thursday
night, 10 to 2 and 6 to 3. The Angels
were pushed down to fourth position
Jimmy Zlnn held the southerners to
zour hits the first game, and curt
Davis gave them only five In the
closing "performance.
Tho Angels used three pitchers In
the opener, Hal Stltzel being chased
to the showers In the seventh. Ed
Baecht went the seven Innings of the
jilghtcap. The Seals got 17 hits the
first game and 10 in 'the second.
Missions Win
Despite a six run rally by Hollywood
Jn the eighth liming, the Missions
squeezed out a 0 to 7 victory. The
Reds went Into the eighth leading 7
to 'I, when the Stars got next to Bert
Oole for a deluge of runs to tie the
Boore. However, the Missions come
back 'With two scores In their half,
nnd ' held Hollywood scoreless In the
ninth. . ,i
Scuttle turned on Sacramento with
10 hits, four of them homers, to bat
out a 13 to 6 victory. The Senators
also -got 16 safeties, but the Indians
got away to an early lead and could
not be stopped.
- Yesterday's results: R. H. E.
Oakland . - 0 7. 6
Portland . 8 11 0
Steengraf and Fenebsky; Zahniser
nnd Fltzpatrlok.
First game: R. K, E.
Son Francisco ..........10 17 0
Lob Angeles .:. .2 4 1
Zlnn and Walgren; Stltzel, Fltske,
Caster and Campbell.
Second game: It. H. E,
San Francisco 6 10 1
Lob Angeles 3 5 2
' Davie and Walgren; Baecht and
Cronln.
M' ' n, H, 'E.
Hollywood :i 7 10 1
Missions 0 10 1
- Turner, -Page and Bassler, Mayor;
Cole, Lelber and liofmann.
:. II. H. E.
Sacramento 6 15 3
Seattle .....13 18 3
' Vinci. Johns, Lorcntzen, Do Shcng
nnd Wqotlall; Page ami Cox,.;
Wdck
Doesn't Do
So Well iii Chicago
, CHICAGO, Aug. 20 (ff) Wrlglcy
I field. Bccno of tho rlso and full of
Huck Wilson as a member of the
Cubs. 1b an even bigger sourco of un
. hnpplne&B to him than It was last
' season. . -
A.checkup revealed that In 33 times
nt bat this season on his old stnmp
! lug ground, the Hacker had made
! Just two singles, one of them a
r scratch, for the heart-breaking mcn
i gor uvcrugo of .000.
Briliih Pound iHrling
The term, pound sterling, derives
from nn curly Kngliiili coin known
s the cslerlluc which was Intro
UuccU lino- British trades by the
sterlings or Saxons, w ho came out
of the liasr. It wm a coin which
was maintained at a steady. ilxod
content, It cnnlulncd approximate
It n pound of silver, originally. The
term might more properly ho ex
pressed as nn Hsleiilng pound.
Baseball Standings
ny the Associated Press
COAH'l' VKMWK
W.
Portland 88
Hollywood 82
San Franoisco
Los Angeles 80
Sacramento 73
Seattle 07
Oakland 63
Missions . ..
NATIONAL MiAOUli
i . W. h.
Chicago
Brooklyn- 00
Pittsburgh . 04
Philadelphia 04
Boston , 03
Ht. Louis ..60
New York 50
Cincinnati ..63
A.MIvltlL'AN LKAOUU
W. L.
New York 86
Philadelphia . - 70
Washington 70
Cleveland - 70
Detroit .63
St. Louis 65
Clllcogo 38
Boston .....32
- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -
5BJ, B '3"4 IS DETERMINED WjiJi&N
BV THE AHOOUT OF 4pjS' ;
Pot. QffAIN , J
Si'S I THE HAT WILL HOIO. fj
60 .516 SI jj N ' ij
S' 5S ) M H
S3 Nki.-fi.0 5
01 .200 1 T - ;UL -;.irf
VKSTKRKAY'S GAMES
' Coast League
Oakland 0. Portland 8.
San Francisco 10-5, Los Angeles 2-3
Hollywood 7, Missions 0.
Sacramento 5, Seattle 18,
American J.cugue
New York 4, Cleveland 3,
Boston 6, Chicago 4. -Washington
8, Detroit S.
Philadelphia 16, St. Louis 6.
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A Laundry Service
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Wet Wash 3c lb.
to
Prim Prest 15c lb.
Phone Main 56
Standard Laundry
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"Wife Bnvlng Stntlon"
)mMM
j Jfro PpRJLAND
V
I OUR visir to Portland will bo mcr
complofe when you ttoy at the
Now Camlin Hotol. In Ihe heart
of the Up i own district, f-'mo lorvice
with comfort and convenience. Rate
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... rJteNhW
HOTEL
WASHINGTON AT 1WELFTM ,
, ., J. A. Ldwrd, Manager
Nut If i nnt Israelis
Philadelphia 11-0. Pittsburgh 0-5.
Chicago 0, Brooklyn 3.
Now York 6, Bt. Jjouis 5,
Only games scheduled,
Cufes Wiii Nine
Out of Last 10;
Koenig Big Aid
lly noyle Talhot .
(Associated Press Sports Wrltor)
Mnrk Koenig, veteran uhortotop for
tho Chicago Cuba reclaimed from tho
big league oblivion three weeks ago
to steady their infield, Is proving
himself the biggest $10,000 -worth of
baseball player to appear on the scene
this season.
His eyesight completely restored by
an opcrntlon, Koenig htiB come back
to the big show .to play, magnificent
ball for tho Cubs In their drive for
the. National league 'pennant, He
never was a great hitter, but they
olfllm he Is fielding even more bril
liantly, than In 1027, when ha' was
with tho champion Yankees. -
With. Koenig In the. lineup, the
Cubs have won 0 of their last 10
games, The veteran who was brought.
back from tlift Pacific Coast league,
whore ho had been sent to finish, out
his playing span, has won several
games with his bat, but his fielding
has been of the greatest value.
IluiutlcH 10 C'hunces
Ho handled 10 chances perfectly
yestorday us tho Cubs repulsod Brook
lyn again, Oto 3, and extonded their
lead to flvo and one-half games. In
addition, ho contributed, a pair of
singles to a 13-mt attack on three
Dodger , pitchers. . Guy Bush Just
about paralyzed Brooklyn's flag hopes
by yielding only seven hits.
Tho Pittsburgh Pirates also dropped
further behind when the Phillies
bombarded then twice, 11 to 3, and
0 to 5, the latter going 10 Innings.
Roy Hanson held the Pirates to eight
Hcattuicd hits in tho first game,.whllo
Bongo and Jim Elliott tamed them In
ho second.
In the only other National league
game, the Giants socked BUI Hn Ita
lian nnd two other St. Louis hurlcrs
for 17 hits and a 6 to 6 win. Eddie
Marshall hit a double and thrco sin
gles. . . . .
Lou Gehrig's 28th homo run of tho
year with none out in tho ninth In
ning clipped Cleveland, 4 to 3, nnd
gave Lefty Gomez of tho Yankees
his 21st victory. Babe Ruth pre
viously hnd belted his 30th homer
with Combs on bono. . .
Huston Wins a dame
Another game was decided by a
circuit drive at Boston, Bonny Tale
of tho lied Sox pounding ono over
the ton co with ono on to beut tho
Chicago White Sox, 5 to 4.
Tho Athletics want on a butting
rumpago behind Tony Preitas to over
whelm the St. Louis Browns, 15 to 6.
JUninle Poxx pounded his 40th homer
to maintain his lead over Ruth, and
youn Uric MoNalr hip his third
round-tilpper In as many days.
Washington collected 10 safeties off
threo Detroit fllngorH to win handily,
8 to 6. Pirpo Maiberry went the
route to scoro his secotul victory of
tho week.
GUINEA PIG
A rooenT its name iff .
BEUEVCO & BE A CORRUPTION
OF "CONyPIG'.'..8uT
THE ANIMAL IS NEITHER
A CONV NOB.
A PIG
Strong Caitlo in Wale.
Conway Is one of th0 most Inter
0!it,,l "111 lowiis of Wnli'a nnd oc
eunli's ii conmmmllne position nt the
ouiilott- 0f ie rvcri Thl! .iiwy
crosses ho oslimry by nn Iron luliu
Inr brlilco built by llohert Stephen
son. The crny lowers nnil wnll,
"f the historic ensile keep gnnrd
Krpiiiul Iho town nnd the river
flows down n spacious vnle slmded
by inoiinliiliis.
Keep the Faith
Hi'llcve, then. Unit neither feeble
hi'iilih, nor erimiplns poverty, nor
crushing sorrow, nor necoiupllKhed
sin, nor evil hnhlls, need pnmlyie
the nsplrntiuns of nur esseiillul in'nn
hood, nor queiieh Its limnortnllty.
I'ul forlli your blind, my brother,
nnd thewrprnt slmll Ikyoiiio n roil!
l.rusinus.
lmnem, Ventilator
What Is snld to bo the InrResI
vontllntlon system In the world Is
In (lie llultc mines. A grout central
broiitliliiR system pumps niorelhnn
3,000,000 cubic feet of washed sir
mlniilc Inlo tho tunnels.
ON AN
ADDING MACHINE
THAT ADDS OP TO 16 PIACES;
IZ7,53e.58lYJrARS
WOU.D BE NEEDED T& REACH
THE HIGHEST POSSIBLE FK5URE,
IF VOO ADDED ONE AT A
time and Pouched the Key
ISO TIMES AAHN0TE
NIGHT AND AY.
e4
ma
o 1032 ov nca ccnvice, INC.
GUINEA PIGS me nutlves ol South America and linvo been used
ns household pctB ihero for huiulieds of years. They closoly re
semble the coiiIoh, small North American unimuls Hint are named
ror un old world animal of a totully iinielated siieclos. Tho namo
Clulnoii has noihliiK lo do with the Guinea pig's native habitat. -,
, .TUB, UNI VfOltHAI. headdress of western I'ersla Is the inlter
shnped hat shown nbovo, linowp as the "kola." The material Is n
black felt. .
Speaking" of Wooden Kimonos
-
All Nprureil up fur u lilf-li lle. Mls Uilly .IuIuimiii of lloti ulit in. Wash.,
Is Just u chip otr lltt old lilock for her pinni ity mwli'l hat lilng! stilt
Is made entirely of wwhI. Hilly disphncil l in novel still nt tha In
ventors' einifiivss In rortlund. Ore. II Is fitMiloni'il rntm sprnee vthwer
one-elKlitli'th in II it huh thick, pct'letl from the log irH n inrt;e roll or
pitper wtMild ho nnrolUMl. .lust the kind of suit the girlies pine for.
As Roosevelt Opened Campaign
'
F'V; x
x!
Thirty thoiiMinil DemiH'ratv ut the niuiiMpal shi.lliiiu nt tiiliimhus,
)., nod it iinilon-ttlde millo iindleiuv litnnl (iiixernnr Iniukiin i,
ItmiMnolt when, ns plituml lieie. be opeurd hh r.iilve enmpalsn for
the presidency.
N. P. G. A. Golf
... Tourney To Be
HeldAugust 30
I BT. PAUL, Minn. W) A course
made treacherous by narrow (airways,
heavy matted rough and the addition
of 32 traps will greet 104 ol Amer
ica's leading golfers when they gath
er hero for the National Professional
' Golfers association tournament Au
'gust 30. , . , . , . .
j For tho past two years the scene
' of St. Paul's S10.000 open, Konner
course will present many added dll
tlcultlcs to tho host of stars seek
ing the crown now worn by Tom
Crcavy of Albany, N. Y who arose
! from obscurity to capture It from a
ifast field, a year ago .. r
Watered , constantly . on , green.
; fnlrway and rough, ,the layout has
' oeen pronounced In fitting shape by
; visiting P. O. A. officials. It presents
' a picturesque setting, surrounded by
jaKes ana wooded land. . .
J Sanusen Loses Chance -
most prominent : or the names
missing from the list of entries Is
that of Gene Sarazen, present hold
cr of tho British and American
open titles. He failed to qualify
i irom nis own district In New York,
fand will be absent' unless one of
the 14 qualifiers In the district falls
I to compete.- ,
oi me contenders who succcss-
I fully passed district qualifying tests,
j Harry Cooper of Glen Ellyn, 111., per
I haps commands tho highest respect.
I Winner of the St.- Paul open In
j 1930 and second to Horton Smith a
.year later. Cooper has found the
Keller couro well adapted to his
style of play, and despite the added
; difficulties presented . this , year. It
(probably will prove less hazardous
I to him than to most of the other
; entrants. ... ,
Another qualifier who has found
. a liking f or the course is Big Ed
Dudley of Concordvllle, Pa holder
j of the Keller oourse . record of 66,
. seven strokes below par. . .
No P. G. A. tournament woulrl he
' quite complete without Walter Hagen
: ol Detroit, who ogam will be present.
determined to add another title to his
j list of five P. O. A. crowns. Admit
tedly superior in match play The
Haig will bo grcately feared If he
qualifies among tho select 82 who will
enter match play for the title. Hagen
finished fourtly In both St. Paul
opens.
New Yorkers Strong
Threo top-ranking players come
lrom New York's Metropolitan dis
trict, in which Sarazen failed to
qualify Johnny p Farrell, former
American open champion; . Billy
Burko, another past holder of the
American open, and Bobby Cruick-,
snank, tno small-sized Scot.
pther prominent pros who will
! compete include Horton Smith of
Chicago, St. Paul open champion in
juai; onn uutra or Brenton Heights,
Cal., winner of this year's Metropoli
tan ouen: Tommy Armour of Detroit,
past British and Amorlcan . open
champion, and Densmore Shute of
Hudson, Ohio, who finished eighth In
tho St. Paul open a year ago.
Creavy, defending champion, alone
Is exempt from qualifying for matcn
piny. The others of the field of 104
will play 36 holes of medal play, with
the low 31 gaining positions In the
match play competition,
Tho St. Paul Junior association of
commerce, sponsors of the two St.
Paul opens, Is backing this year's P.
u. a. tournament.
Saftioffday imlly
TTDEE
SALE
2 Oour 2
Each tire
Malcolm Farmer
To Take Charge
Of Yale Athletics
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Aug. 20 (A)
Malcolm Farmer has given up the
manufacture of hardwnro to take
charge of Yale's athletic system.
Farmer brings three years experi
ence as a football player to his task
of directing Yale's athletic system
through a reorganization. He gained
his experience as a fullback on the
Ell team before his graduation in
1004.
Ho snld his aim as athletic director
Is to "keep Yale athletics in the ton
notch condition that has always boon
maintained."
, Farmer gave up an executive post
lion in a hardware manufacturing
lirm to return to his nhrm mater,
the price
Of a standard make original equip- '
tnent tire. Brand new, full oversize
fresh stock. Lifetime guaranteed.
IfteMaimise
FACTORY FIRSTS
You Can Rely on Reliance Tires
Pi llPPlifflHlf 1
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Buys 2 Buys 2 Buys 2 Buys 2
StnuHnnnniHnHHimH
FATLAND - SIMS COMPANY
Phone Main 165
Fostei Sims, Mgr.
Adams & Greenwood
Formerly Playle Oil Co
In the country. . . j with prospects of becoming one
"Right now I'd say there's no bet- international caliber."
ter young No. l than Jimmy on the
coast. He's in prep school in New
Mexico, where they nre playing
much good polo. In his hitting,
riding and tactics, Jimmy is a fine
comer and you . may very well be
hearing of him in international polo
beforo he finishes,
Jimmy was not handicapped by
tho United States Polo association
in 1032, where his father was placed
at two goals and Will Jr., at one,
but Pedley doesn't believe he will
be kept off the list long.
of : Hitchcock started to win the game
in the last minute of play. It was
Howard proved himself an able i reminiscent of their play in the
back In his first nppenrance in the ' lost game of the 1930 international
east at Sands Point, where he con- series where Pedley rode wild to
tributed to his team's 10-9 victory
over J.-H. (Jock) Whitney's Green
tree team.
IX 01,1) FOKM
Pedley, at No. 1. played his usual
fine game and carried through a run t .serves the credit for that victory.'
scoro nine goals of the 14 the Amer
ican side tallied. He takes little
credit for that, however.
"Anyone could have hit them In,"
ho snld. "It was Hitchcock, with his
booming drives from No. 3, who de-
MKI.S HOWARD
Llndsey Howard, young San Ma-'
teo star who came east with Pedley
to play on Tommy Hitchcock's"
Sandfj Point four in the coming
open championships, is another Cal-
ifornlan player of whom Pedley :
thinks highly.
He s a fine stroker, Pedley :
said, "and he has remarkably good
Judgment. In his tactics and posi-
tlon play, I think he can be called
one of the very good and sound I
backs of the country right now, I
; FowyFlooys of .-.
Pine Furnishing i r
Priced Right Always
'S
Francis Ouimet Is
III at Boston Home
BOSTON, Aug. 20 W) Francis Oui
met, nutlonnl nmntcur golf champion.
today lay ill at his home, threatened
with pneumonia.
A cold contracted Tuesday nt the
Winchester country club while play
ing tho opening round of his 3Q-hotc
match against Gene Sarazen devel
oped into a more serious illness and
tho champion was under tho care of
two nurses and his personal phy
sician. There seemed little likelihood oj his
playing In the Wnlker cup matches
next woeK, unless his condition im
proves considerably within tho next
few days.
Sport Slants
lly Alan J. iult1
(Associated Press Sports Editor)
Young Jimmy Rogers may never be
ablo to snap his gum or swing a rope
ns wen as nis famous father, but It
Is the opinion of Eric Pedley that
Wills son will scon outstrip his dad
as a polo player And that ho is one of
the coming great of tho sport.
Pcdloy, No. 1 on the International
team which turned back England In
two straight games in 1930. the first
Caltfornlan to ride on an American
"Big Pour," was nsked to name
som. of tho better young players on
the coast.
"Of the really young crop." he
said, "It may surprise you to know
thnt Will Rogers' sons, will Jr., and
Jimmy, aro two of the best. I think
Jimmy's prospects nt No. I arc as
good ns those of nny young player
IIUBBBIlHIfflKllMIHIfl!
Burnt Sugar
Cakes
Special
Each .. .... 34c
Spiced
, Cup Cakes
Dozen . . 15c
Assorted Butter Cookies and Macaroons
Tea Rings
or
Coffee Cakes
"2 "for.. .25c
Fresh
Apple Pies
Saturday Special
Each .. .. . ..17c
Wind Up At The Windmill
A Strictly Home-Owned Bakery
4