Thursday, September 1, 1932
1 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, TA 'GRANDE, ORE.
Pago Two
Portland Increases Lead to Five Games
MISSIONS AGAIN
DEFEATED WITH
ZAHNISERIN BOX
Hollywood Whips Oak
land to go Into Tie With
Los Angeles For Third
Place.
t& Q 4 $ Q Q Q $ Q &
3 .: $
8 .antjixs itixt:A&n four s
3 'LOS ANGELES, Sept, 1 (A'h- !
A reorganization, or the Los 4
g Angeles baseball club was un- $
4 Wor way today with announco-
'ment of the unconditional re- S
4 'lease of four veterans of the t
4 team. $
S Those released were: 3
$ Fred Haney, third baseman ?
? and captain since 1U21). S
. (Malcolm Moss, southpaw 3
hurler obtained from the Chi- 3
11 cago Cubs two years ago. 4J
3 Homer Summit, outfielder S
4 obtained from the Missions in $
8 11)31. s
$ George Caster, right handed s
4 pitcher formerly with the $
4 Missions.
4 Gene LI Hard, who was ro- S
called from Wichita, will take S
Haney's place. Byron Black- $
burn, a rookie from the lhoe- ?
'nix, Ariz., sandlots, will sup- s
4 plant Summa. S
Ity The Associated I'rewr
Hollywood went Into u tie with Lm
Angeles for third place In the Coast
league by beating Oaklund 0 to 1
Wednesday, as the AiikcIs lt7.it to Se
attle. Portland Increased Ita first place
margin to five guinea by winning irom
the Missions.
fcaul SSahnlser accounted for Port
land's 4 to 1 victory over the Mis
sions toy holding -his former team
mates In check throughout the game.
The Ducka began their wisault oil
Bert Colo In the second inning, mak
ing four hits and three run-3, The
first to. home run by Jim Keesey.
Tom Bhcehan held the Oaks to
Be ven hits. The Stunt made no rniw
for five Innings against Ed Walsh's
pitching, and then the spell brolto.
131)1 Phubus replaced Walsh in the
eighth.
Phil Page was responsible for the
lal of the Angels, allowing only seven
lilts to win, & to 2, for Beuttlc. Burns,
who helped Lynn Nelson win Tues
day's game, obliged Page by knocking
a .home run and batting in three
r$is. The Jndians attacked Moncrief
for 14 safeties.
Sacramento avenged the previous
evenlug'ti defeat by trimming the
Seals 10 to 2 In a closely played game.
Ed Bryan pitched six-hit ball for the
Sacs, whilo McDougal and Slmoni
gavo the Senators 10 lilts, as well as
receiving ragged support. The defeat
left San Francisco five games behind
Portland.
Yesterday's results:
It. H. E.
Portland 4 8 1
Missions 1 10 1
Batteries: Zahnisor and Pahnlsano;
' Oole and Mchjaacs,
Ii. H. Ei
Hollywood . 14 0
Oakland 1 7 a
Batteries: Shechan and Bnsslrr; E.
Walsh, Phebus and Ralmondl, Pcucb
eky. R. H. E.
Seattle 0 14 1
Lea Angeles 3 7 0
Batteries; Page and Cox; Moncrief
and Cronin.
II. H. E.
San Francisco '2 (1 a
Sacramento 10 10 0
. Batterlcti: McDougal, Slmoni and
Walgren; Bryan and Woodnll.
ARMY, NAVY TO
RESUME GRID
RIVALRY DEC. 3
; NEW YORK, Sept. 1 The Army
rihd Navy will resume gridiron rela
tions at Franklin field, Philadelphia,
Dec. 3.
Five years ago In December, 1027.
the two service academics decided
they couldn't agree upon a common
basis of eligibility requirements and
broko off all relations. Twice since
then they liavo plaved football at the
call of charity, and yesterday, still
without yielding on inch in their
Ideas of what should be required of
ft player to make him eligible, they
pot together and decided lo Ignore
the question and sign a now three
year agreement.
The demands of charity, which
brought them together in "l030 and
3931 for post season games, was a pri
mary cause of the resumption.
Navy Btlll stands on Its rule of
three-year eligibility and Army holds
its theory that all cadets must bo
considered as equal no matter how
long they have played elsewhere.
AW,
JtA
I
ir: -fTY
t IN
vxi
. . I Twi: csjC
It's the taste that counts I That's whn e Meadow Harvest RutUr
makes good. Pure and detieiousH auppUett an added test and
healthfutne&s to your meals. Use it RonerouMy on the table, and
in cooking.
GRANDE RONDE
CO OP CREAMERY ASS 'N.
MMD0W HARVEST BUTTER. UCOC0E00S
lite hettcr Ovum thai tmifiey ilMlci'
Dayton Rifleman
Leads With 298
CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. 1 F
A tnrKot ncoro rarely equalled wn
chalked up yesterday by Homer H.
Jacobs, of Dayton, Ohio, In winning
the Camp Perry Individual small bore
contest of the national rjflo matches.
Jacobs scored 208 out of a possible
300, getting: 100 points at 60 yards,
00 at 100 yards, and 00 at 200 yards.
In tho Individual long range small
boro match. Edson KUnkcl of Butler,
Ind., was tho winner with a .score
of 104 out of a possible 200. 8um
merall also scored 104 but was ranked
In second place. .
Wrestling
Columbus, Ohio Robin Reed. 140,
Hoedsport. Ore., won from Bulldog
Jackson, 154, Alaska, when Referee
lid Beardsloy of Columbus, knocked
out the Alaskan to stop his elbow
attack on Reed.
Baseball Standings
Ity Hie ' Associated rress
COAST
W. X.
' Portland - .. 00 83
Han Francisco :. .84 67
Los Angeles 84
Hollywood 84 (19
Sacramento ....75 78
Seattle 71 70
Oakland .04 87
Missions 68 00
Pot.
.688
,556
.540
.540
.400
.473
.424
.308
! -NATIONAL MiAtH'U
W. L. 'Pet.
Chicago 75 81 K6U5
Pittsburgh 89 80 .536
I Brooklyn 0 03 .623
ItSt. Louis 04 4 S00
I Philadelphia 06 60 , .408
Boston ..83 08 .481
Now York u w "'
Clnolnriatl 66 77 .417
AMERICAN I.DAGIIE
W. L,
Pet.
.706
.011
.678
.'.654
.620
.437
.310
-.270
New York - 91
38
Philadelphia, ............80 61
Washington 74 64
Cleveland .72 68
Detroit .08 61
St. Louis 65 71
Chicago ..-30 87
Boston 30 03
YKSTKItDAY'H ffAMKS
Ctiust Leufriio
PortlAm! 4, Missions 1. 1
Hollywood 6, Oakland 1.
Seattle 6, Los Angeles 2.
San Francisco 2, Sacramento 10.
American l,engiie
Detroit 6, Philadelphia 4.
Washington 7. St, Louis fi,
Only games scheduled.
National League,
Pittsburgh 2, Boston 1.
Brooklyn 7-11, Cincinnati 1-10.
Chicago 10, Now York 0.
' Only gameB scheduled.
imim:ki:i pelican comjnv
'fokuhth akt of pihhinu
SANTA MONICA, Cal. ,W) Fed for
years by surplus fish caught by coast
fishermen, pelloaiib. pf San,tn Monica
buy are believed to" have forgotten
the art of catching their own food.
A scarcity of fish tills season made
it impossible to continue the habit
of feeding the big billed birds. It
was noticed the pelicon colony lan
guished and grew thin,
A number of pelicans from sections
where they wcro unpampered then
were imported and by watching the
new arrivals dive for their food, fish
ermen Bay. the local colony again is
learning the art. ,
AHTtM.KItY COSTS
ONI A' H.'iO-
AHMY
-UVr IT'S TIN
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. WFor $4.20
tho army air corps procured 12 goso
llno trucks, six trucks of convention
al army design, 10 tractors, 10 ar
tillery caissons and 24 soldiers.
Tho soldiers, however, were of lead,
and the rest of the equipment was
toys of wood and tin for a minia
ture bombing range to permit in
door practice by students.
FREE SHOW
SATURDAY
HERE'S HOW
Any boy or girl under 12 years
of ago who brings an old tire to
FOSTER SIMS
"Tho Goodyear Tire Man"
A( Adams and Orcrnwooil .
next Saturday at 12:30. will get a
Candy Bar and a Show at the
Liberty PUKE!
YOU CAM
IDftiN ANY
'CRcb
WILD ANIMM.;
1 OAk-lNf.
TkF PVP
"
9 JLQ
1ST
-Schaaf Knocked
Cold As Tenth
Round Is Ended
Hv William Weekes
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
CHICAGO, Sept. 1 fPMax Baer,
California's contender for the heavy
weight champion of the world, today
had a knockout over Ernie Schaaf
of Boston but It will never find its
way into the record books.
After one of the most astonishing
finishes seen In any ring, Schaaf, the
protege of Jack Sharkey, world heavy
weight titleholdcr, was stretched out
cold In the Chicago stadium last
night Just as the bell Bounded ending
their ten round contest. From the
battle Baer salvaged a mere decision
victory over the man who had been
regarded as the better of the younger
contenders.
From the second to the ninth round
Jt had not been so much of a fight.
Both boxers, big. powerful fellows, had
done their work with such delibera
tion and study that Referee Tommy
Thomas warned them to put more
spirit into their efforts. Then, as the
ninth round started and Just after
the second warning, Baer piled into
Schaaf with a withering assault to
the head.
Schaaf had fought his way out of
a few similar flurries earlier in the
bout, but this time Baer kept firing,
smothering the Boston blond's efforts
to fight free. Schaaf was a tired
bewildered fighter when the round
opened.
In the tenth Baer cupped Schaaf
with short, numbing shots to tho
chin and Jaw with both hands, and
Ernie's legs began to buckle.
Bell Marks Kayo
Two more bruising rights landed
on Schaaf's unprotected Jaw and
down he went Just on the final bell
sounded.
Nearly five minutes of frantic work
by his handlers was required to bring
him to and get him to his corner.
Schaaf, with a nine and one-half
pound pull In weight, scaling 209
to 200 for Baer, made the fight most
of tho way, thumping Baer with both
hands to head and body. The Call -fomlan,
however, took everything and
even laughed about It.
It was their second meeting, Schaaf
having won a decision victory In New
j York nearly two years ago.
CANADA'S 'GOIiD Ol'TPUT
KXI'KCTKD TO SET IlECOItO
WASHINGTON W An oll-tl.me
record for Canadian gold production
Ik forecast by the commerce depart
ment on the basis of increased gold
mining operations.
It Is estimated that at the current
rate of Increase in gold production
tho total value of Ontario's yield in
1932 will reach 850.000.000 and the
total Canadian yield to $62,000,000.
MAX, 8-1, SEES FIRST MOVIE
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 1 (P)
jamcs Anderson, wno said
ne had ' lived in the sticks'
oil his life came to Portland
last night -and for the first
g time in his 84 years saw a mo
3 tlon picture show. He liked it.
Alwflyt Worth a Dollar
A silver dollar Is always worth Its
fnco value because tho guarantoe ol
the United States government stands
behind tho coin, but the intrinsic
value of tho silver dollar is less
than one dollar.
McGlay9s
Store No. 1 1704 Adams
Phone Main 515
SPECIAL
BEEF ROAST &
Per lb.
Mother's Oats
Ovstnl Ware
Perpkg. ... 32c
Mayonnaise
Niilley's
1 Pt Jar.... 25c
Spaghetti
Van Gimps
In Tomato Sauce
3 cans 25c
Raisins
4-lb. pkg. . . 37c
FRESH
Lettuce
Ivirjre solid heads
Per head ... 5c
Gibson Determined
Club Out of
liy Leo V. Sheridan
PITTSBURGH Manager George
Gibson Js determined to make a win
ning ball club out of the Pittsburgh
PI rut ok even If he drops Into the sec
ond division doing It.
After an amazing spurt that car
ried the Bucs from hist place to first
in a few weeks, the team collapsed
and many arc the reusons advunccd
for the blow-up.
. Floyd Vaughan, youthful shortstop,
has shouldered much of the blame.
In a big meaaure, it was
Vaughan's spectacular work afield
and his heavy and timely hitting
that carried tho team to the top of
the National league.
Blew Sky High
Ills early summer showing stamped
him as one of tho finds of tho sea
son. And as Vaughan went, so went
the Pirates.
Vaughan struck a slump on the
last eastern invasion. He Juggled
drives that formerly he was able to
tako without effort, and pitchers he
slaughtered In May and June had
him waving at the plate.
'But Gibby, insisting Vaughan yet
will bo one of the National league's
greats, kept the youngster In there
"taking It."
Howl For Tlievenow
Howls for Thevenow have been
heard almost dally at Forbes field.
The veteran Tommy meanwhile has
warmed the bench. Baseball men
have protested that a call for Tom
my to relieve the slipping young
ster still might put the Pirates up
there.
Pirates, Cubs
-Hang Up Wins In
National League
By Orlo Robertson
Tho Pittsburgh Pirates, fighting to
hold their runner-up position In the
National league pennant race aro
away on another winning streak. They
accounted for their fifth consecu
tive victory Wednesday when Captain
Pie Traynor parked a home run In
the belachers with Comorosky aboard
I -to defeat the Braves, 2 to 1.
The Chicago Cuds ran their win
ning record to 12 consecutive gomes
In a wierd 10 to 9 decision over the
New York Giants. The Giants chased
Lon Warneke, the league's leading
hurler, to the showers in the first In
ning only to have the Cubg.tle the
count In the ninth. The Giants come
back with four runs, but Mark Koeulg
and Cuyler teamed to give the league
leaders five in their half of the frame.
The Dodgers took two from the
cRds, winning the opener 7 to 1 be
hind the four-hit pitching, of Bill
Clark and the nightcap 11-10.
, At liletlcs Lose
In the American league the Tigers
broko Tony Freitas' winning streak
at ten straight, when Elon Hogsett
hit two homers and Gehringer one
to defeat the Athletics, 5 to 4.
The Washington Senators com
pleted their sweep of a three-game
series with the Browns, winning 7 to
0 with the aid of hard and timely
hitting and six St. Louis errors.
All other teams were idle.
Tho Specter
Hash Is the ghost of a square
meal, Los Angeles Times.
FRESH. CLEAN FOODSTUFFS
PHONE US YOUR ORDER
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
WAc
3
Butter
Fresh Tjocal
2-lb.roll ... 47c
Pineapple
Ilroken Sliced 21a Tins
2 for ...... 29c
Catsup
2 bottles ... 25c
estf?
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Sweet Potatoes
3 lbs. ...... 15c
to Make Real
Pittsburgh Pirates
, "Vaughan Is a wonderful young
' player," Gibson hus replied to crlt
I ics. "He had to get this stuff put
; of his system, and he'll be a still
! greater player for having taken the
razz. I'm going to leave him In
j there and let him work his way out
of the slump."
j IMet Also On Chute
j Tony Plet, young second sacker,
who also was a star early in the
I summer, Is another Buc having his
j off-days. ,
TOny, too, has been allowed to
; Stick It OUt.
Gibson does not blame the fall of
tho Bucs to the failure of Vaughan
j and Plet to stand the pace. 1
I He points to the fact that 'left
; hand pitchers have been poison to
' tho club as a whole all year and that
left-handers are being sent against
j tho team four and five times a week,
j Wunerh lose Punch
j The Waner act has not been cllck
: ing of late, and Comorosky, while he
i played a brilliant game in the ab
' eence of the Blower Dave Barbee, was
j yanked in the hope of hitting a wln
j ning combination. But to date It
j hasn't worked.
I The team is not hitting; and tho
i pitchers, overworked several weeks
ago In a long string of double head-
era, have lost much of their effec
tiveness.
That's the answer, says the skip
per, and he insists he's going to play
tho schedule out with the lineup
that was good enough to hold first
place longer than any .other club this
season.
LESS 'BOYS COXVINJID
SALEM, Sept. 1 t () The state
training school for boys is the only
state institution which has shown a
population decrease during the past
10 years, figures tabulated by the
state , board of control reveal.
All the .other Institutions have ex
perienced large Increases.
Cn July 1 of this year there were
89 boys at the training school com-,
pared to 142 for July 1. 1922.
Political Party Symbols
The original use of the 'mule to
signify the Oehioemtic party, and
of fhe elephant for the Republican,
party Is said to have been in a ear
toon by Thomas Nust which ap
peared In Harper's Weekly of Janu
ary 15, 1870. This cartoon showed
the animals Identified with the va
rious political parties of the time
escaping from a zoo.
Smart, but Lazy Fith
The fish known as the shark suck
er has a vacuum cop fert-nngenienl
on its head by means of which it at
taches itself to the under side of a
larger fisli, usually a shark, or other
huge aquatic-creature. Jt can thus
travel .extensively vitirHtjite .of no
exertion on Us part. Capper's
Weekly. . f ,
Massachusetts' Prido
The most humane .code of the Sev
enteenth century -Ts snld to luive
been that adopted by 'Massachusetts,,
ariinallv drawn up In 10-11.
Store No. 2 2916 K 2nd.
Phone Main 109
j
Stores
BEEFSTEAK
Per lb. . . ..... ... .15c
II
Cream of Wheat
Perpkg. ... 23c
Flour
Federation
49-lb. sk ..$1.15
Rice
Fancy Blue Rose
4 lbs 25c
Old Dutch
Cleanser
2 cans . 15c
Onions
12 lbs. 25c
c"D'Lin)
Graduation of Two Leaves
Big Hole in Oregon
, State College Line
(Following Is the third of a ,
series of stories on football pros- ,
pects at Oregon State college for
the coming season.) ',
OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Cor
vaills, Sept. 1 Loss by graduation of
Jack Cox and Gil Bergerson, .first
string guards, has left a big hole in
the Oregon state line. Only one let
terman, Loren Tut tie of Grants Pass,
Is available for the guard positions
on the Orange football team.
Tuttle, a two-year letterman, al
ternated with Cox on the right side
of the line last year and ha more
experience than the other candidates.
He Is a good lnterferer and defensive
player. He weighs 174 pounds. An
other outstanding candidate for right
guard is Bill Kenna of Minneapolis,
a varsity reserve last year. Kenna Is
One of the smallest men on the squad
weighing only 163 pounds. He is
fast, shifty, hard to block, and a
great Interference runner.
Other prospective right guards who
should see plenty of action this year
are Warren Powers of Parma, Ida.;
John Pitts of Redondo Beach, Cal.,
and Charles Bartos of Wuudburn. All
three were outstanding linemen on
the freshman team last year.
With no letterman available at left
guard Herman Leaf of Los Angeles, I
who won nis letter at leit end last
season, has . been switched to the
guard position to help plug the hole
made by the loss of Bergerson. Leaf
Is a big, rugged lad weighing over 200
pounds and is good at any position
on the left side of the line.'
Tommy Miles of Honolulu, who was
ineligible last year, is another strong
bidder for left guard. -He weighs 205
pounds. Other outstanding left guards
are High Stanfield of Baker and Vin
ton Medley of Portland, varsity re
serves; John Flllpoff of Los Angeles,
from the freshman squad, and Dud
ley Nelson, of Portland, a transfer.
Second Game Ends
In 5 to 5 Score
MANCHESTER, N. H., Sept.
1 (P) The New Orleans and
Springfield, Mass., baseball
teams, finalists in the Ameri
can Legion's "little world se
ries" met today for their third
game.
New Orleans drew first blood
in the opener Tuesday and
yesterday a 5 to 5 score was
chalked up when darkness
halted festivities after the
12th inning.
Turtle, Weighing
510 Pounds, Taken
MONMOUTH BEACH, N. J., Sept.
1 (W A 610-pound "leatherback"
turtle, which strayed far from its
tropic haunts, started today on a
ride to the American museum of I
natural history in New York.
The turtle, known also as the Bra
zilian luth, was caught 20 miles off
shore by two lobster fishermen after
a fierce tussle they laboriously towed
it to shore.
4
THESE SPECIALS TAKE THE COUNT
Today and Tomorrow
Hurry to this great STOCK REDUCTION SALE at oncej Sec these fine care,
offered at Quick Sale prices. Examine the cats weigh (he values then buy NOW
while prices are down!
1930
Chevrolet Coupe
Maroon Duco. A motor
that runs fine. Fenders
without dents. Interior
spotless. Five good tires.
1033 license. It won't be
here long at
$315
1928 PackardClub Sedan
This car has luxurious upholstery, disc wheels and distinctive hardware. Fin
ished in Packard green. Excellent rubber with two new tires. Motor com
pletely overhauled. Ideal for style, luxury and lasting perform- flpmr
ance. A $850 value. At only ipt""
COME IN TONIGHT ... SEE THESE BEAUTIFUL TARSI
EVERY CAR MUST GO! v
Buick Service Station
Sure We Trade! Easy Terms!
Third and Adams La Grande, Ore.
COMMUNITY
GASH STORE
FItlDA V AND
w. i Broken
milk
Tall Cans
Snowdrift
New low price.
3 lbs. ..... 53c
Mayonnaise
' Nalley Salad Time
Full pt 17c
I CJIT"1! Pure C. i!
SUilfAlV 10 1.II.S
j Sperry's Flour
COFFEE
I Sugar 1
Powdered or Brown
5 lbs. ..... 35c I
Best Grade Bulk,
a LBS -
BUTTER Tv
Local
,ns
Beef Roasts
Choice No. 1 Beef
Pound 12V2c
Eastern Ham
Skinned
Lb 19c
J lBBM"B!M!)KKItfl'OOI) HAIJ-j SATl'ltOAY
I
Many Bargains Listed on Want Ad Page
V PRICES
DOWN
192S
Buick Master "G" Sedan
Here is a car that has had wonder
ful care. Excellent mechanical con
dition. A ride in this car will con
vince you what a bargain
$349
it is at ;
And here 1s another 1926 Buick
Standard Bedan. A small Buick that
is popular and economical. It won't
be here long
at ....
$149
K VITHDAY, KKI'TF.MHEIt '4 3 ,
Slices.
5c
Beans
net). Mex. 'or Large Whites
5 lbs . ; . . . 25c
Soap
White Laundry
lObars . . . 25c
Toilet Soap
Camay or Med. Ivory
4 bars . . . . 23c
H. Cane. " Q- (km
Mr: 20 l-IIS tyM.Vi
Every sack guaran
teed. SK
S1.19
85c
Creamery.
47c
.
Yearling Lamb
Very Choice Cute
Leg, lb 15c
Stew, lb. , 5c
Shoulder, lb...8c
Loin Chops 13c
19.10
Buick "6" Sedan
Save over $100 on this
beautiful, low mileage
car. Five good tires. 2
brand new. Buick ' blue
paint Job. Spotless mo
hair upholstery. A buy
at
$629
23c
tiStSnSsaKwa