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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1932)
Tuesday, August 30, 1932 Page Six LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Turn" ' House of EVANS' CIRCUIT DRIVE ACCOUNTS . FOR TWO SCORES Visitors Belt Wilson's Of ferings in First Inning For Six Hits and Five Counters. . The La Orande Eagles baseball team came out Becond beat In their moot ing with the world champion llouso ot David traveling baseball team yes terday afternoon at the High school Held when rain stopped the game at the end of the tlrat half of the sixth f Inning with the score at 7 to 3 In favor of the whUkored gents. In the first Inning the superiority of the hairy men was plain to be seen when thoy, apparently with llt- : tie effort, touched O, Wilson, Eagles chuckor, for six hits and five runs, From than on the House of DuvldltaB guve the crowd an exhibition of base ball with fancy trimmings that gave the spectators their money's worth although the game did not go the full nine frames. -, Tho Eagles brought In tholr throe runs In the third frame wlion Maple, lialry hurler, eased up. Hall led off with n two-baso drlvo over conter Held, and scored with Evans when the fatter plastered a staling drive down .the third base line for a homer. Peeey followed with a two-baso hit through short and scored on Nelson's scratch bit Just over third. Cochran singled over second advancing Nelson to third. Nichols was out unassisted to first. Braden lined out,' short to first, and Wilson grounded out catch er to first, retiring the side. Tenner Game , At the end of the first half of the sixth Inning Tally, Atwell and Bavaga of the House ot David squad stagod their pepper game In tho Infield, ' Juggllug the ball from ono to another with such speed and deception that It was Impossible ut times to tell who had the ball. This exhibition blasted for nearly flvo minutes, and -then tho game was called. - The visitors left Immediately after tho game for Bolsa where thoy aro 'scheduled to meet an all-stur team this afternoon. ' i It was the Beardod Beauties, as they are sometimes oallod, first appcarauco In La Orande since 10118, when they clashed twice with Tony La Hallo's Pirates, champions ot the Blue Moun tain league. The Pirates took tho (opening game 8 to 8 and lost the second 11 to 8. Both games were slugging affairs, although In Uie first of the two the La Grande hurler kept the Davldltcs hitting more or less Ineffectively. That was tho yoar Syl vester, Marlow, Ooleman, Davis, and . mothers of their caliber played for La Orande. . HKailes ' All K II PO A E Hall, rf 8 1110 1 Wlcklander, rf ....... I 0 0,0,0.0 Evans, 3b 3 11 1 0 1 Posey. 3b 3 18 9 10 W Nelson, If 8 0 13 0 0 ' Coohran. cf 8 0 1 8 0 0 Nlohola, ; 8 0 0 0 1 0 Conrad, s ....., 8 0 0 3 0 0 Braden, lb 3 0 0 7 1 0 Wilson, p 8 0 0 1 0 0 Jones, 3b 0 0 0 0 0 0 Harlman, s 0 0 0 0 1 0 Lewis, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 V! Totals 81 3 6 18 4 1 - Houko of David All It'll PO A K Laurence, 3b 8avago, cf ... 3 10 0 3 3 8 0 3 1 8 10 3 0 0 0 I Tucker, lb .. 8 t Powell, rf 3 Fleming, o ....'.,... 3 0 0 3 1 1 1 Tally. If Atwell, s 3 18 0 Mack, 3b , 4... 3 0 0 il Maple, p . 3 0 0 1 Totals 37 7,7 16 0 0 . Batteries: Engles, C. Wilson, Lewis and Conrad; House of David, Maple and Fleming. , ... Summaiy: 3 base hits: Hall, Posey. Atwell. Three base hits: Tucker. Home runs: Evans. Double plays: Braden. unassisted. Passed balls: , Conrad 1. Bases on balls off: Wil son 1, Lewis 0, Mnplo o. Struck out by: Wilson 3, wjiple fit Innings ( pitched by: O. Wilson 6. Lowis 1, Maple 6. Opponents at bat against: 0. Wilson 34. Lewis 3, Maple 31. Op ponents hits off: C. Wilson 7, Lewis 0, Maple 0. Earned runs off: C. Wll- son 6, Maple 8. Umpires Bushmnn , and Btokke. Time of game: 1 hour i 6 minutes. Called ot end of first half of sixth Inning account rain. EIGHT GAMES SCHEDULED BY ; IDAHO COLLEGE COLLEGE OF IDAHO. Caldwell, ' Aug. 30 Eight games, three of them home night games, are on the srhed- j ule for College of Idaho Coyotes when , ' tho football season opens Sept. 34. Beginning with the traditional Wash ington state collego gnme at Pullman, the Coyotes will have Just one Idle i week end until the season closes Nov. 10 at Portland with a glme against i Pacific university. j ' Prospects for the grid season ore I fnlrly bright, Anse Cornell, guide of ' Coyote football teams for 16 years, esys. It he had a center, a guard or two and on end he would hare al most no worries, he admits, for enough veterans are returning for tlie remaining berths to sasure adrquato material. i Six bsckfield veterans will be on hand when practice starts Sept. 13. '' Tho schedule follow: Sept. 34 Washington State college at Pullmsn. Sept, 30 Albany college at Caldwell (night game). Oct. 7 Eastern Oregon Normol at Caldwell (night game I. Oct. 14 Willamette university at Caldwell (night game). Oct. 31 College of Puget Sound at Tacoma. Oct. 3t Columbia university at Portland. Nov. 11 Whitman college at Walla Valla. Nov. 19 Pacific university at Portland.- David Team Wins Baseball Standings v lly the Associated Press AMKIIICAN I.EAOI K W. L. New York 00 38 Philadelphia ....79 60 Washington '3 64 Cleveland 73 67 Dotrolt 01 61 St. Louis - -66 69 Chicago 30 80 Boston 4...- 30 03 Moiulny's Kesults Now York 10-4, Chicago 8-3. 1 Philadelphia B-7, Detroit 3-10. Cleveland 0, Boston 3. Washington 7, Bt. Louts 0. NATIONAL l,KA(ll!B Pet. .703 .618 .671 .668 .613 .444 .313 .881 W. L. Pet. Chicago 73 61 .680 Pittsburgh ...08 00 .834 Brooklyn 67 63 .610 Philadelphia 65 68 .400 St. Louis -.03 64 .400 Boston - 63 86 .403 New York 69 68 .405 Cincinnati 65 75 .433 Monday's llemllts Boston at Pittsburgh, postponed, rain. . ;Only gamo scheduled. COAST LKAGUR No games; toams traveling. Golfers Begin Final Practice For Cup Matches BROOKLINE, Mass., Aug. 30 UP) Coif balls whliszod over tho country club courso today as American and British Walker Cup teams began final preparations for their matches Thurs day and Friday. ' Captain Francis Oulmot, Just out of a sickbed, was still In a weakened condition but waa hoping to be In sufficient condition to lead the Americans. L Another American toam member who wbb hoping to ovorcome the In Jury Jinx was "Jimmy" Johnston, of St. Paul. Ho twisted an ankle In vading the tennis field but said he would ploy Thursday. m Neither Captain Tony Torrance, of tho British team, nor Oulmet was pro pared to announco team selections until tlmo for the play to begin Thursday, Oulmot appeared to have at least five of tho American starters ohoson, Thoy were himself, Oeorge Volgt, Ous Moreland, Jess Swcetaer and Charllo Beaver. Ho has three more oholces to make. ' .1 Torrance was having a bit harder tlmo as three of his team have been nona too Impressive since they came to these shores. John Bookless, rep resenting Scottish golf; Erlo Flddlan, runner-up In the British champion ship plan, and Loonard Crawley, Eng lish champion of 1031, hovo yet to hit their best strldo. From all ap pearances it seemed as It Torrance would name himself. John Burke, Rex Hartley, John Da Forest, Bill Stout, Erlo McRuvIe and Lester Hartley.' De Forest Is the British champion. Pro Golfers In Opening Lap Of Annual Tourney By I'uul MUkpisou (Associated Press 8porta Writer) at. Paul, Aug. 30 W Oolf'a long- oat marathon, the annual professional golf era association championship, moved into Its 11 rat lap today with 103 of America's stare struggling to win 31 lanea that lend toward the throno room. Only ono pro hnd his place won and that wna tho defending champion. Tom Croavy of Albany, N, Y., an automatic) qualifier. All the others, among them far more famed marks men of golf, wore confronted with a 96 hole qualifying test that 7a had to lose. Except for CHmo Saraeen and Leo Olegel, who failed to qualify In the metropolitan tst, virtually every pro fessional of note wna In the big drive over tho Keller course and one guess as to the ultimate winner In tho 316 holes, six-day championship battle, wna aa good as another. Croavy as champion ranked among tho favorites but was somewhat over shadowed by such veterans as "Light Horso" Harry Cooper of Chicago, Can adian open champion and winner of tho $10,000 St. Paul open oven the same layout In 1030; Walter Hagcn of Detroit, five times ahamplon of the 1'. O. A. event and so determined to ndd another that he came on the set? no a day ahead of time for prac tice; Tommy Armour of Detroit, mas ter iron shot-maker; Billy Burke of Greenwich, Conn., 1031 national open chnmpton, and a host of others in eluding Horton Smith, winner of tho St. Paul open last year; Denny Shu to, runner-up to Crcavy In the cham pionship In 1030, and Johnny Par rel!, Paul Kunyan, John Golden, Oltn Dutra, Ed Dudley, Al Watrous and Joe Turnesa. The championship Keller course a different looking layout today than It was when almost tho same field toured it during the St, Paul opens of 1930 and 31. Its fairways were lined with 32 new traps while the grass in the rough was thicker and tougher. Par's greatest ally, a stiff westerly wind, also threatened to be on hand along with a spell of rain much of the week. Alter today's qualifying round, the 31 low scorers will Join Creavy in the struggle over the match play route. One round will be played dally at 36 holes through the finals on Sun day, WOOL M.VKKKT BOSTON. Aug. 30 JPS Trading in wool is beginning to show a little quieter tendency at the higher price. Kecent advances In asking prlcej, how ever, have been stablihrd by sales in a number of caaes. Choice lines of Texas 13-months wools. hve been marked up to 43 acoured basis, and some aales at this figure have been reported. Around 43 scoured basis la readily obtainable for choice Texas Unas, while average wools of about t yearl growth bring around 41. PORTLAND FACES TOUGHSCHEDULE Three First Division Teams Listed During Five Remaining Weeks lly the Associated Press With five weoks remaining of the Coast league season, managers and fans are scanning the schedule In figuring what competition the four leading teams will have to face In the final rush for tho wire. Portland, leading by four games, plays the tall-end Missions in Ban Francisco this week, then takes on Hollywood, Ban Francisco and Los Angeles, throe first division toams. If the Ducks are still ahead after these engagements, they should have oosy sailing, as they close against Seattle. Tho Seals, In second place by one per centage point over Los Angeles, have a good chance to win the pen nant, declares Manager Jimmy Cav eney. He pointed out the team was farther behind at this time last year and came through to win the sec ond half of the spilt season and go on to trim Hollywood in the playoff for tho championship. This weok Sun Francisco goes to Sacramento, then comes home to take on Seattle Two weeks In the north follow to play Portland and Seattle, and the last week the Seals play the Missions at home. I ifc.irni Hollywood, fourtn In the pennant race, plays at Oakland this week, fol lowed by series against Portland, Sac ramento, Oakland and Los Angeles. This weok the Angels meet Seattlo, then go to Sacramento for a series. Beattlo and Portland follow, and the season ends with a home engagement against Hollywood. The Fortland-MJsslons serlos with the Hollywood-Oakland games begin ning Tuesday will be played after noons, other engagements being night affairs. j Sport Slants j lly Alan !. Gould (Associated Press Sports Editor) ' Tho American Legion Is doing a fine thing for the youngsters of the United States and for baseball in con ducting this year, for the sixth time, Its national Junior basoball tourna ment. Flvo hundred thousand young sters engaged In Legion games this year leading to the finals at Man chester, N. H., Aug. 30-31 and Sept. 1 and It Is not unreasonable to as sume that several times that many watchod the games. , y A national program was first un dertaken In 1030, with Yonkers, N. Y., winning tho championship. There was no organized national competi tion In 1037 but It was resumed the next year and has been continued slnca. A team representing Oakland, Cal won In 1028, Buffalo In 1030, Baltlmoro in 1030 and South C hieing last year. With civic recreational programs tending mora toward golf and less toward sand Iota baseball, the Le gion tournament has done much to keep baseball the favorite game of young America, MINORS NKKl) KNIFE Branch Rickey, astute manager of tho St. Louis Cardinals chain storo system of baseball, who should know says that the failure of several minor leagues this year was not due to loss of Interest by tho fans but to failure of the man agement to take proper account of changed economic conditions. t''Not long ago, I attended a ban quet at Elmlra, N. Y., where the Cardinals have a club," Rickey said. 'Tho hall was tilled with citizens from every walk of life. The pres ence of these men was a tribute to professional baseball, since It was baseball gathering and nothing else. i There )a no lack of Interest In baseball. It has been affected by an economic depression but It Is no different from any other business. The minora must meet the chang ing condition with a more economic program. They must reorganize on a strictly business basts, taking care that the expenditures are no greater than tho Income. Economies, of course, must be mado In players' salaries, Rickey sold, but he pointed out that there wero many other ways in which the minors can and have not trimmed their sails. Many minor league clubs, he said, annually purchase much more equipment than they have any use for and spend money foolishly in other ways. SKM1-PUOS n.Ol KlSH The flourishing condition of semi pro baseball in Brooklyn proves that the game has lost none of Its fascination for the public If a good spectacle la offered and the price Is right. On a recent evening a crowd esti mated at between 16,000 and 30,000 persons Jammed Dexter Park, in East Brooklyn, to see a fast semi pro gnme and I am' told such crowds are not uncommon. Admission Is 30 and &5 cents, tax Included. Games are played sometimes aa often as three or four times a week. With the breakup of the Eastern league several young players with no major league or other minor league affiliations tied Up with semt pro teams through the east, several of them Joining Brooklyn teams, and the grade of play la fully as high as that of an organised minor of "d" classification. , Several of the player are making as much play ing only three or four times a week now aa they were working eeren days a week on a salary Inside the league, f 1 The sloop-yacht "Nebula," a 16 groAs ton vraael built In 1896 In Boston, Mass., ta the oldewt pleasure vewel of Its type remaining In ser vice in Uie Untied States. With Ease, '7 to 3 Senators Take Eleven of Last Fourteen Games lly Oayle Talbot (Associated Press Sports Writer) Having gotten wind, perhaps, of the rumor that their manager Is In ac tive danger of lonlng his Job at the close of the current race, the Wash ington Senators have started & be lated drive that promises to do Wal ter Johnson a lot of good. 1 In winning 11 of their last 14 games the Senators at least have gained a re -hearing for the "big train," and If they sustain that clip up to the last day It Ib doubtful that Owner Clark Griffith would give further thought to a change of pilots. Up to the time they began their onslaught on the western clubs, the oenaiora naa maae a aisappointing the top, they barely were clinging to tho first division a fortnight ago. Those on the Inside confidently pre dicted Bucky Harris would be back next seasoh to manage the club he led to two flags and one world cham pionship. Right now, however, It looks llko Harris will remain at Detroit. Win 13-liii.liig dome By defeating the St. Louis Browns yesterday, 7 to 0, In 13 Innings while Philadelphia was dividing a double header with Detroit, the Senators climbed within five and a half games of second place. If they catch the A's and land the runner-up berth, Johnson will need to make no apol ogies when contract time rolls around. I Singles by West and Kerr and MA- pie's long fly gave tho Senators the winning run In yesterday's long con test, their second 13-innlng victory within a week. Walt Stewart went tho route for the Browns while three moundsmen worked for the winners with Bill MJcAfee eventually receiving credit for the triumph. Yanks Go On Winning The Yankees stepped it little fur ther ahead of the field by trimming Chicago twice, 10 to 3 and 4 to 3. Lefty Gomez breezed to his 25 rid vic tory In the first game, but Charley Ruffing had a close scrape before chalking up No. 16 In the nightcap. Red Kress' homer with one on in the eighth came within a run of tying the count. The Athletics staged a six-run rally In the eighth round to beat Detroit in the first, 8 to 3, but the Tigers camo back to win the second game, 10 to 7, with a three-run outburst in tho ninth. Ray Hayworlh, Detroit catcher, made his first error of the season in the second game. Although they made only five hits off Rhodes and MuNaughton, the Cleveland Indians cashed In on 13 passes to defeat the Boston Red Sox, 0 to 3. Earl Avcrlll drew five free trips. iNatlonul league turnstiles were idle for the day. Only one game was scheduled, between Boston and Pitts burgh, and that was erased by wet grounds. Three Tackles Lost To Beaver i Football Squad (This Is the second of a scries ; of articles on football prospects " at Oregon State college for the '' coming season.) OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Corval lls, Aug. 30 While three lettcrmen tackles aro lost to tho Oregon State college football squad by graduation threo more aro available for this year's team. Bill By lng ton and Harry Kent, who started In most of the games last season, and Herald Hyl ton, who alternated with Kent on the left side of the Hue. have completed their college competition. Adolph Schwammel of Oakland, Cal and Wayne Ham of Font ana, Cal., are the two lettermen candidates for By lng ton's place at right tackle. Schwammel weighs 305 pounds and Ham 326. They are about of equal ability. Schwammel has a little more speed and Horn more power. Other right tackle prospects are John King of Cottage Grove, a varsity reserve; Ocorgo Svendsen of Minne apolis and Harold Brown of Corvallls, both members of last year's freshman squad, All three showed possibilities during spring practice and should see action this season. Curly Miller of The Dalles, a two year lettcnnan. Is the only monogram wearer available for the left tackle position vacated by Kent and Hyl ton. Ho is a big, tough aggressive boy with plenty of experience. An other outstanding left tackle pros pect is Harry Field, a transfer from University of Hawaii. He looked ex ceptionally good during spring prac tice. Miller weighs 195 pounds and Field 212. Other left tackle prospects are Don Wagher of Corvallls, a varsity reserve, and Erney Bcarss, a transfer from University of Idaho. Waguer weighs 208 pounds and Bcarss 212. l.lVKKl'OOl, WHEAT LIVERPOOL, Aug. 30 W Wheat close: Oct. 58-V Dec. 59; March 60V Bxchango $3 47. lU'TTKKFAT SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30 (T1 Buttrrfat f. o. b. San Francisco 21c, t MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY : CHICAGO WHEAT Opn Hint, Low ClOM Sept. (olil) .Xae.M M JUi A39H (nn) ....!. Mi .&3i .MtJS IK .Wie.Mi Mi .H4 Mar .S .8JVies PORTLAND WHEAT Opn Hkh La nos Sept. JM5 .MH -MVj I. Si M A1t JWH May j4 . .BlVj .SI .St CHICAGO CORN Open H'lh tow Dan Sept. atS. -iH J4 JiH Her. .MS Mi, JHSCH May .JSff Mi Mi Of ficial Oyster Season To Open On September 1 PORTLAND, Aug. 30 W) Both the butter and egg markets today held their firm position of the week's open. Ing, Trading was active on the ex change and all grades of butter were steady on good call. Firsts advanced half a cent to 17c but others remain ed unchanged, ... The egg demand continues to hold up and the market Is considered firm all along the coast. Country receipts are falling off steadily at all north west points. Prices are firm at un changed levels. With the unofficial "oyster season" opening Thursday, O.ymplas are being quoted to the trade at $5 a gallon as compared with $8 at this time last 'year. Clams are fully 76 cents a box All lines of poultry are In normal supply with the exception of light springs which are becoming somewhat scarce and quotable at around 16c. Hens are about unchanged. Expect Price Advance Dealers are looking for some ad vance in chlnook, prices with the Co lumbia season closed until September 10. Supplies are diminishing. Peach receipts are heavy locally but the fruit Is moving out at a Bteady puce. Home canners appear to be heeding the advice not to wait until after Labor, day. Fresh arrivals of onions are heavier and the market Is in an Irregular po olon with the stuff turning over at uncertain prices and as equally un certain and narrow profits. . . Wholesale prices for the day on most lines were unchanged. Local head lettuce Is moving at 65c. Ne tiweet potatoes are quotable at $1.36 a crate. Root vegetables unchanged at lc. Fall-Sown Grain Plantings Will Show No Change PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 30 The estimated acreage of winter wheat which will be planted In Oregon this fall Is 774.000 acres according to the regular August acreage report of the division of crop and live-stock esti mates. This Is the some acreage as was planted to winter wheat last fall for harvest this year from which an estimated 3.0 per cent or 23,000 acres were abandoned, leaving 761,000 acres for harvest. Winter wheat harvest Is being rap idly carried to completion In the Pa cific northwest, under favorable con ditions generally. It has been evident for some time that smut would be bad In some sections but It was not' until harvest was started that the full extent of the effect of late hot weather and winds became, evldeint.i Shrinkage of grain from this cause ', was serious and teet weights are run-' ntng unusually low in some sections, j Seeding has not gotten under way to' any extent as yet but with seasonable j fall weather It is anticipated that approximately the same acreage will go In as was planted a year ago. Winter wheat acreage In the United States, as estimated from tne August acreage survey will amount to 39.806. 000 acres compared to the revised fall j sown acreage In 1931 of 40,172.000 acres from which 33,745,000 acres have been or will be harvested. The de crease In fall sown acreage this year as compared to last amounts to less than ono per cent. STOCK MARKET FLUCTUATING UNCERTAINLY NEW YORK, Aug. 30 (JV-The stock market fluctuated rather uncertainly today, but managed to register a number of new highs for th year particularly In the copper Issues, de spite a slump In some leading com- modi ties. Stocks had a moderate upswing, under leadership of the rails, for a time late, but sagged again In the final dealings, and closed with mixed, and mostly narrow changes. Sales approximated 3.300.000 shares. The wheat market was heavy, with futures closing 1 to lVc a bushel lower at Chicago, or around the lows of tho day. The cotton market made some recovery, after extreme declines of around $3 a bale .in profit taking on Its recent advance. OBSERVER COMIC SECTION TO BE STARTED SEPT. (Continued from Page One) 3! which will run In this section Is "Our Boarding House." otherwise known as "Major Hoople." The oth ers are "The Nut Brothers." "Wash Tubbs," "Flapper Fanny," "Salesman Sam," and 'Mom'n Pop." Some are short strips and others are long and some of them will vary from week to week. But at any rate there will be "lots of fun for everyone." Watch for the new comic section next Saturday! Decline Noted In Potato Loadings ; CORVALU8, Aug. 30 (P) A de cided decline In carlot potato load ings was apparent during the past week, with 1,700 cars being only Ob ( per cent of the movement during the j same period last year, according to a review Issued today by the federal market eervlce and the atate college j extension service. . Shipments ao far this season are I leas than half those ot a year ago. Oregon shipped eight cars, Washing- ton 00, and Idaho 71 cars last week although non-offlclal sources report! a heavy volume of trucking. ' ; The general price situation changed , very little except for a 5-cent drop . In the Kaw valley market where No, 1 cobblers brought 60 cants In car-1 loads. - i Six-months-old Dlanne Lemmon I was the first baby In Oakland, Cal oe iootprtntea, lor identmca- tlon. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Aug. 30 VP Cattle 60, calves 30; about steady. Steers 600-900 lbs. medium 94.50 eo.00, common 92.60 $4.60; 000-1100 lbs. medium 94.60a $6.00, common 2.50 $4.60; 1100-1300 lbs. medium $4.00 (i $6.85; heifers 660-860 lbs., medium $3.26 $4.75, common $3.25 (f $3.25; cows, common and medium $2.00 $3.60, low cutter and cutter $1.60 ii $2.00; bulls yearlings excluded, good and choice (beef) $2.60i$3.00, cutter, common and medium $1.50 0 $2.60; vealers milk fed, good and choice $5.00 (5 55.60; medium $3.76 $5.00, cull and common $2.00$3.75; calves 260 500 lbs. good and choice $3.76 s& $5.00, common and medium $2.00$? $3.76. Fortunate? We think we are indeed fortunate in being able present to La Grande this fine Vaudeville bill. comprising artists from Fahchoh - Marco and Orpheum Circuits mm ... 1 II " I lllllinJ illli)aaJ llllHfcJ I The NEW FALL MARATHON HATO are champion i values at Yes . , . proved honor winners in appearance, in service, in fin ish I And haw they score at this ncvT lower price! Everywhere acclaimed as the greatest buy of the year! J. C. Penney Co.. DEPART MEN 1307-1309 Adams Ave, Hogd ISO; around steady. Light llghta 140-160 lbs. good and choice $.25 $5.00; lightweights 100-180 lbs. good and choice $4.75 ffi $5.00, 180-200 lbs. good and choice $4.75t!?$5.00; medium weight. 200-220 lbs. good and choice $4.25 p $5.00. 220-250 lbs. good and choice $3.75 $4.75, heavyweights 250 290 pounds good and choice $3.75 $4.75; 290 to 350 pounds good and choice $3.75s $4.50; packing sows 276-500 lbs. medium and good $3.00(?n TODAY and TOMORROW ' BIG TIME Pf QUARTET aaV na . u a o.-nneiAnQl 'A Sj;:;sational Musical Novelty" YlHE Jf'Speedy and Orinaall mJi Tap Dancers" 1 WESTERLUNIW Wo(ffikm RHYTHM The Movie Town's Favorite Girl Band" STORE La Grande, Ore. $3.76; feeders-stockers 70-130 lbs. good and choice $3.50$4.00. Sheep and lambs 300; about steady. Lambs 90 pounds down, good and choice $4.25 ( $4.60, medium $3.60 84.25, all weights, common $2.50 v $3.50; yearling wethers 90-110 lbs. medium to choice $1. 25 $2.76; ewes 120 lbs. medium to choice $1.00 & SI 50. 120-150 lbs. medium to choice 70crxr91.au; w.B. man outg io. to No Advance In Prices Only & BROTHER Jl "Late Features of theT "j8 9 o'Clock Revue" l "Unusual Skill" 1 rius .... Chaa. Bickford Rose Hobart In "SCANDAL FOR SALE"
