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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1932)
Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Thursday, September 29, 1932 Beavers Practically Assured of Coast Pennant PORTLAND AGAIN DOWNS SEATTLE AND STARS LOSE Sport Slants t Oiegonians Four Games Ahead With Only Five to Play Angels Nose Out btars 4 to 6. Hr the .tKMM'laffri Press Tho unstoppable Portland Ducks were practically assured of the Pacific Coast league championship following their 9 to S victory ovit Seattle Wed newiay night and Hollywood's second straight defeat by Los Angeles. Portland now leads Hollywood by four full games uiul need win only one of Itfi five remaining game while the Stars are taking all of theirs to be certain of a lie. Two more vic tories will cinch the pennant for the Ducks. i Duck Out lilt Itiit Win Although outhlt almost two to one in the Wednesday nigbt yame at Portland, the ducks had little trouble : In outscorlng the Indians. The lat ter hit safely 15 tlmm to 0 for the Duck but could not convert them Into runs. The league leaders scored 6 runs In the fifth on an Indian er ror And homers by Hlgglns and John son. The Stars, who seem to have lost their victory punch, lost another heart -breaker, 4 to 3, to the Angels at Wrlglev field Wednesday night. Hollywood tied the score at 2 all In the seventh and at 3 all In the ninth, only to lose when the Lelivelt men pushed over a lone tally In the last hair or the tenth. Bocramento turned the tables on the Oaks In their home Held Wednes day night and took the second game of their final series 7 to 5. Two Oriental pitching aces started on the mound, Nuahida, diminutive Japan ese, for Sacramento, and Lee Hong, Chinese hurter, for Oakland but were removed In the fifth and Blxth ln nlngH, respectively. Though getting only 7 hits, the Senators tallied once In the first, again In the fourth and pushed over five runs in the sixth. The Oaks could convert their U hit Into only fivo runs. MIhhIoiia Whip fieri I (i Again on Wednesday the obstrep erous Missions refused to act the part j of a cellar club and upset San Fran cisco 3 to 1. Lloyd Johnson had al Utile the better of a pitching duel jput on a comeback that had a great Uflth flinvml RaaI rormlt nnri for-'' ... . . . mer Santa Clara football star. Simon I By .4 la J. Oould fAssociaied Press Sports Editor) The toughest part of picking our all -star major league team for the JU32 season is out there In right field. It Is still almost axiomatic to fig ure Babe Ruth In that spot. He had a fine year up to the time of his sudden Illness In Detroit. Al though slowed up almost to a walk on the defense, he still has been the same old threat at the plate. the same great drawing card, the one and only Bam, Yet ft Is Impossible to overlook the claims of Chuck Klein of the Phillies to a place In which his brilliant; all-around accomplishments project hlmr Klein has been close to the National league batting lead ership all season. He leads the league In runs, hJta and stolen bases. He Is the hardest all-around slugger specializing in doubles and home runs. He has a high mark in runs batted Jn. In all departments except home runs, Klein excels Ruth, offensive ly, so far as the records go, in ad dition to which the Phlllle flogger now outclasses the Babe on de fense. . So the secretary, with regrets to the Bam, will cast one vote for Klein and proceed with the follow ing slate of nominations: Right field Chuck Klein, Phil lies. Center field Earl Avert!!. Cleve land. Left field Lefty ODoul, Brooklyn. First base Jimmy Poxx, Ath letics. Second base Charley Gehrlnger, Detroit. Bhortetop Joe CronJn, Wash ington. Third base Pie Ttaynor, Pirates. Catcher Bill Dickey, Yankees. Pitchers Lefty Clrove, Athletics; Lefty Gomez, Yankees; Lon Warneke, Cubs. PI TH IT.AW IX TUHAIH Oehrlnger's comeback was the big gest single factor, perhaps. In De troit's much improving performance under Bucky Harris. Last year's selec tion, Frank Prise h of the Cardinals. had an off-season but Tony Lazzert CONNIE MACK IS BREAKING UP A'S Sells Simmons, Haas and Dykes to Chicago White Sox For- Cash. Oregon Staters To Play Cards Next Saturday OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Cor vallls, Sept. 29 Oregon State college w..u.( man win meet otaniora uni versity at Multnomah Stadium, Port land, at 2:30 o'clock Saturday after noon In their first conferenr imm of the season and one which promises to draw the largest crowd to ever en- w Aiuunuman otadiums gates. Oregon State student body will go to Portland Friday night fully pre pared to cheer the Beavers on to vic tor)' over the Indians. Never has so fly fiayle Talbot ' (Associated Press 8 porta Writer) NEW YORK, Sept. 29 (V-Connie mack, venerable pilot of the Phila delphia Athletics, has Maned tear ing apart the great baseball machine he drove to three American league flags in 1629, "JO and '31, and the Chicago White Sox. at the same time. have thrown their resources into the j mucn en must asm been shown on the market for players of proved ability, campus before over one game. The In one of the most startling deals j student apparently feet that this of recent baseball history. Manager the year to take Stanford and they Muck announced last night he had i are going to do everything they can sold Outfielders Al Simmons and - to beip. George (Mule) Haas, ana Inflekler j JPaui Schlssler. Orange mentor, and Jimmy Dykes to the White Sox for "Is squad have been pointing for cash. the Stanford game for quite some The price paid for the three stars Mni as not only will the Orangemen unn nnt nnnonnroW httt. Kiy nfffrlnltt ; be at a fprlrir1 nrivantau in said it was the largest amount of cash ) ing Stanford early In the season when ! tney ever nave nanded out and prob- me lnuians are usually slippery fin ably the greatest sum which ever ex- gered but the game is to be Dlaved changed hands in the American . in tho north for the first time blnce league. It was estimated the Sox put around $150,000 on the barrel The Indiana gave notice in their head. ! game last Saturday against San Fran- Generul Miake-up Humored I Cisco university that they will throw Whether the sale presaged a gen-1 plenty of passes Into the Orange era! breaking up of the present Ath- backfield Saturday. The Orangemen letic team, Connie Mack would not have been drilling on a pass defense say. The consensus was, however, I all week as Stanford passes have al ways oeen tne Dig item which has defeated Oregon State In the past. Oregon State has never defeated i mamora. score or past games are: fn 1919. 14 to 6 at Corvallis; in 1921. 14 to 7 at Palo Alto; in 1922, 6 to 0 at Corral Is; In 192S, 26 to 10 at Palo Alto; in 1927, 20 to 6 at Portland; in 1929, 40 to 7 at Palo Alto; in 1930 13 to 7 at Palo Alto; and In 1031 2d to 7 at Palo Alto. that the 67-year-old leader had some thing of the sort in mind. Just 17 years ago he wrecked i glamorous team because it had be come satiated with victory. At that- time he sent one of his greatest stars, Eddie Collins, to the White Sox and Collins became the cornerstone of a championship club at Chicago. Where Mack contented himself with the bare announcement of the deal, Sox officials were le&s reticent. "It means we are through trying to develop a winning team wit h rookies." said Secretary Harry Grab Iner. "This is only the beginning. We are going to get the players we want." Wliile Haas and Dykes are con sidered valuable players, Simmons is tne otg gun in the deal. Possessed ol a nine-year major league batting average of nearly .360, he is recog nized as one of the game's greatest stars. He is one of the most feared batters in the big leagues, a ball j bat MICK Y OI TCLASSKS the time of said sale of the said mort gaged property, put the purchaser of the said property in Dnssession thrmf (that the sheriff be directed to exe- .UM7 uu ucnrcr w saia punrn&arr at the time of the said sale a certlfl- You will enjoy seeing these Hand ,fr SL Vi!d prrt nd Tinted pictures of ou'r local scenery " Rlchrdoo Art and Oltt Shop. ,Jor the redemption ol rrl property, -28-2 t. M no redemption be had. That the equity of the defendant. SPECIAL Hot LaJce Sanatorium, a private cor- Now Is the time to buy a PerneryPr"lon' and h- Dora J- Blacklngton. for your plant. Take advantage of ;;?- "'"""w' w ,:ara e- th Mrlil n .t Blr.rH: A.. ! . oiacaiugion. tux- J " ... -- iwen j. Hiacxingion. Ethel Blacking and Gift Shop. New Wrought Iron I ton. and Ruth Walker, th. hei .t rtriieric. ocauvnuuy unianea and law ol j. c. Blacklngton. deceaaed, with large metal lars for only ai.tjg'and aU persona claiming under them at Rlcbardaon's. 9-28-2 t. iln "id to Bald mortgaged property. I . joe xorever oarrea ana foreclosed of Our lamom emit and oyater Cock-f,rf " rlh'' "tIe- iiea- tal, inseanow. Th, Uttea Lunch. p.U ."verT SIS opposite depot. 8-fl-lm thereof ' p j That the said mortgage be declared SI MMONS )o be prior In time and superior lni IM THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE'lght to any right, title, lien, estate! STATE OP OREGON FOR THE , or Interest, or any claim of any right. I COUNTY OP UNION. Utle. Hen. estate or Interest which World War Ve terms' State Aid Com-jthe defendants, or any of them, and ml-sslon, represented end acting by aI1 persons or parties claiming under: Julius L. Meier, Governor. Hal E. them, or any of them, may be for-1 Horn, Secretary of Bute, George A. ver enjoined and debarred from as-i White, Adjutant General, Walter S. Isertlng any claim whatsoever In and: Fisher and Prescott W. Cooking-11" "' 'aid and premises adverse to ham. comprising the World War i P'nlntlf f : and for such other and Veterans' state Aid Commission ofi'urther r"ef as to the court may1 the State of Oregon plaintiff, Jseem Just and equitable. 1 vs. Tnl summons Is published by or-; E. R. Keagle. also known as Everett'"" of tne Honorable J. W. Knowles.j K. Keagle and LeRoy C. Keagle. y"-"- J"age 01 tne mate of Oregon. Charles Keagle. Bertha Carlyle, Wll-!ror "nion County, made and entered Ham Corum, Jesse J. Link and Jake j !n the above entitled court on the Link, the heirs at law of Barah P.l7tn day " September. 1932. prescrlb-: Keagle, deceased, and the Hot Lake!'"8 that this summons be served by: Sanatorium, a private corporation, publication thereof, that the same be and L. Dora J. Blacklngton, J. I Published once a week for four sue- I Clark Blacklngton. Wlllard p. cesmlve weeks and la five consecu-i Blacklngton. Enid Blacklngton, Ros-1 tlve lssu the La Grande Eve-1 well J. Blacklngton, Ethel Blacking- ' nln Observer, a newspaper published I ton and Ruth Walker, the heirs atld.al'!r tne c"y ot La Grande. Union i law of J. C. Blacklngton, deceased I Co,,mty" 0re8n, and of general clr-i defendants culatlon In said county. I To: Jake Link, L. Dora J. Blacking-' bersth 1932 PUD,,cauon: Pm-' ton, J. Clark Blacklnnton. Wlllard JL.- .... . . . !l P. BlackinBton Enirt nirir.nt ,"' puoncation: October Complete Showing We have been unpacking new fall goods for past four weeks. Our stock is complete with new fall styles. CHart. Marx Stern. From Hart, Schaffner & Marx mid Michaels Stem. $20 Up 3 Be at the Kick-Off Saturday Blacklngton, Gome of the above named defendants. In the name of the State of Ore gon you. and each of you, are re quired to appear and answer the complaint filed against you In the above entitled court and cause, on or Deiore the 6th day of October, 1932, the said date being the last day of the four weeks period prescribed by order for the publication of this summons. And If you fall to answer said com- HUGH E. BRADY. Attorney for Plaintiff. Residing at La Grande, Ore. Sept. 8. 15. 22. 29 and Oct. 6. Corns All Gone Big and Small Radox Took Them Roots and All pitched a creditable game, however. aitnougn granting seven waiKs. ' KI.Kf'TKI) I, Oil!) MAYOIt LONDON, Sept. '20 W) Alderman Porcy Walter Grucnawny, who was given knighthood Monday as one of London's retiring sheriffs, was elected Lord Mayor of London today to suc ceed Sir Maurice Henks. 1H KK OF KOXMl IKillK M'AI) WILTON, Wiltshire, Eng., Sept. 20 W) The Duke of Roxburgh died to day at Wilton House, home of the Earl of Pembroke, aged 56. HKN.VrOR I.KWIH IMI'ftOVKI) deal to do with the Yankees' pennant triumph. Considering the handicaps he overcame, Lazzerl would be our choice, but Gehrlnger Is the more polished all-around performer and Just as heavy a hitter. Avert 11 gct the call again In cen ter, although Lloyd Waner had a flno year and so did Earl Combs, an other comeback figure. O'Doul's sensational hitting entitle him to tho spot held for the past two years by Al Simmons. Foxx Is preferred to Gehrig ot Ter ry. Cronin and Ttaynor still are the class of their positions. Henrv Clav once reslKned a place PARIS. Sept. 20 Vi Senator J. in conaress In order to serve in the Hamilton Lewis of Illinois, vho him state legislature. been confined to his hotel here for j more than a week by an attack of Melcher Roob of Cleveland still appendicitis, said he wa-j feeling much' weaves rugs on a loom purchased 46 better today. years ago for 7. COMMUNITY CASH STORE Walla Walla vs. La Grande Saturday, 2 I M. I Cafumet I Macaroni VUIUHICI H Best Grade Bulk l2K2-lb. Can65c 5 lbs 29c I Milk I I Soali " I Toll Cniu I White Laundry 6 for "; . .. 29c 1 10 Bars . . 25c I flour sr"?-3i.i9 ....s.esT hawk in left field, and withal, a plat er any manager would welcome with open arms. Comparatively Young During the last season he finished with an average around .323 but he still is comparatively voune and should prove a sound investment for tne box. He was the batting cham pion of tho American league both in 1030 and 1031. Purchased from Milwaukee of the American association for $60,000 in 104. uimrnons haa played in three world series with the Athletics, pil ing up an average of .333 in 18 games. Opposing pitchers have feared him more than any batter in the Philadel phia constellation. Haas has been with the A's since 1D28 when he came ud from Atlanta of the Southern association. For five yean; he has hit a commendable .807 and has cut off many an enemy hit out in center field, specializing in taking them off tho fence on the dead run. Dykes Is a veteran. 35 years old and an Athletic stalwart for the last 16 years but he still is nrettv much of a ball player. He has played every position in the club's infield and Is known as a "money" player, a dan gerous man to pitch to in the tight spois. SUGAR Pine C. ti H. Cane 211 I'Ot'NDS .. $1.09 Jell Powder Preferred Slock All Flavors 3 for 14c Coffee Gunrnntced to Please 3 lbs. 85c Salmon Pino Quality 3 Ifte. Tins 35c Catsup CUB Dnind 18-oz. Bottles 2 for .... 35c ROLLED OATS Sun ItljM? N'O. 10 Bug 35c r BUTTER 2 -Pound Brick .... 47c Hamburger Fresh Ground 2 lbs 19c Beef Roast Choice Steer Lb 12V-iC Pork Steak Very Choice 2 lbs. 25c Pure Lard None Better 4 lbs 3.9c Oregon Team Is Ready For Game With Bronchos EUGENE, Ore.. Sept, 29 (Special) University of Oregon Is completing practice today for her coming big game against ban la Clara university here Saturday afternoon. Santa Clara's 12 to 0 victory over the University of California last Sat urday makes the Webfool-Bronco tilt one of the most Important on the uregon scneuu:e. Prink Calllson. new Oregon coach, said he would strengthen hin startlne lineup considerably for the Bronco game, utat week against Pacific, Oregon had three of it regular line men on tho Hide lines. This Saturday Gardner, Fryo, sophomore guard, will be back, after a brief Illness. It In expected that Captain Morgan also wii: tic back at tackle, although he broke his hnud in practice last week and will pluy with a specially con structed cast. If Morgan plays, the Webfoots will ! open with practically a veteran team. .tie entire backfield Mlkulak, Bow- ermnn, Ore and Temple is made up of veterans. Jock Chate at center, and Gardner Fryo at guard, are sophomore-.!, but otherwise the remainder of the Hue 0l3O Is mnde up of voter-, ons, Including Bailey and WIshard at end; Nllsnon and Captain Morgan ati uicKic, and ciarx at one guard. i no game aiiouid develop into a personal battle between U14 two out standing fullbacks: Diamond Joe Pag 11a of Santa Clara and Mike Mikulak of Oregon. Bom line of their unexpected victory over California hst week, the Broncos ore slight favorites over tho Web-foots. Too much slugging almost put Bill Dickey off the list. He picked a poor time to pin a Jaw-breaker on Carl Reynolds, thereby drawing a month's suspension, but despite this we prefer the rangy Yankee backstop on this year's perform- iniaint or nthori u tL ances to Mickey Cochrane. Rick Per- want thereof, the above named plain-' rell of the Browns came through with tiff will annlv in h rn,.rt a big year and rates No. 2 behind the ;' ief prayed for In its complaint.! In England they have a sensible hat ito-wtt? I . . . It Is difficult to leave others!.. Judgment and decree against i Tlm "L. 2 . ' 1,.C? 11 like we. Perrell. Hed Ruffing and ! "e. er?ndnt?- .EB Ke?Ble, also foot -,;-- ' ,'hT ."'V'"."! Wl5Mhe o! KeagTe. CKt EK W. - then' ..iV out the "com- . ; uanyle, William Comm. Jesse J. Link i ou to stay. be as effective as the three named. and Jake Link, the heirs at law of Ask Bed Cross Drug Store or any! Among the freshmen, however, , Sarah P. Keagle, deceased, for the I drugstore for a package of Radox 2 I Warneke's remarkable record, un- sum of $2313.04. together with In- sizes 45c and 85c. Hard corns-soft I LrPT- "r'rnTcTSJLr.SL 'Jlrns-caaouses-hard skin on heels! as they usually are. happen to be as day of June' 1B31, ancI "galhsst the Snes. P'r 10 " m tl?e,30.0d0efeatyffeeaa T & " r tion p,alnt(rt note Bnd the fore. vg jjintuHii s mui ae, aim for plaintiff's costs and . disburse-,' menu Incurred herein. i That the plaintiff's mortgage given to secure said note as heretofore de scribed be decreed to be a first and prior Hen over all other liens or en-, cumbrances and that the said sums of money above set forth be decreed ' to bo a good, . valid and subsisting lien upon the said premises under' . and by virtue of the said morttrsun. ' 4S7.7. PMN'o I.BSSO.NS -uuon all of the- property heretofore Xnq. La Grande hotel. B-29-3 tde3crlbl "hd described In plaln- - I tiff's mortgage, to-wlt: Commencing Saturday. Oct. 1. anii fourteen (14) ana fifteen until May 6th all La Grande barber 15 m Bloc numbered one hun- you'll have new, strong, flawless j feet a week from now ask for Radox I and enjoy walking nanclng. Adv. FIND IT HERE Ce.y for this Coltu But b In by . a. m. snops win close at 8 p. night. Saturday 9-29-1 tp. dred forty-six (146) Chaplin's Ad dition to La urande. Union County, Oregon, and that the said morteaee be fore closed, and that the property therein TOMATOES YOU Can Kttl.' tret. VIM- Hn.nwl .n matoes at Wilson's, 60c. Bring your described be sold as provided by law box. Aim Antittctioc n.in o - mat me Diaintilf mav be a. nnr- ! .' chaser at said sale: that the proceeds! NOTICE 1 . lnc satd sale of said property be Beginning with Saturday night Oct 8pp"cd 10 th0 Pament of the! 1, all the drug stores In La Grande nrnounl due the plaintiff and to be- will close at 0 o'clock p. m Instead !lom? ?u.c upon th0 Promissory note; of 10 as heretofore 0-20-1 t nerel"l'cfo''o described, reasonable at- ' torney fees and coats and disburse-' L. D. S. rummage sale Sat morn- "'IP1?,0' t"'5 "ad accruing costoj Ing 10 o'clock, next door to Clarks ""lu"1!, $aln)ncc; lr Jo Pa'd florists n-3B a t 10 the ds'cndants, E. R. Keagle. also C. Keagle. Charles Keagle. Bertha Are Your Blankets and Quilts Ready for the Cold Weather? Standard Laundry-v & Cleaning Co. - "Wife Saving Station" Phone Main 56 JJEIL9S Main 759 3 Phones Cor. Cedar & Washington A LOWER PRICED SERVICE STORE Butter, 2 lbs. 47c Red Mexican Beans, 10 lbs 34c New Candied Marchino Cherries, lb, 35c New Mince Meat, 2 lbs 25c Fine Bartlett Pears, box 49c Pitted Dates, 2 lbs 29c Prime Rib Rolled Roast, lb . 15c Sirloin Steak, lb 16c Try Home Made Sauer Kraut, 2 Quarts 25c Ditto Malt, 3-lb. can 1 45c Another load of fine Concord Grapes, apple box ..; 59c Many Bargains Listed on Want Ad Page Bible Searchers class of Pres. church ' .. T.',,."8"" . "1Ble' J"na aay at Noahs. 0-29-1 tsarah P. Keagle. deceased, or their Tftw RrPRhMiii,im.. i legol representatives or successors, in R P n n ?72 f J?" r iltere8t' and the Proceeds of the P' a No- J AIlcel- "Bn; !sald sale are not sufficient to pay 0-15-1 mp the said sums so due the plaintiff. . , i and to become due as aforesaid, then Plumbing nnd Heating jthe same to be applied pro tanto Wood For Sale land that the plaintiff have Judgment Call Fred Balmes. 203 N Ave. ; against the defendants, E. R. Keagle, 0-15-1 ml 'also known as Everett R. Keagle, Le- WKI.COMK XV. 11. A. ,By C. Keagle. Charles Keagle. Ber- Whi!e vou ni-o tn Tj nmnria . 'tha Carlyle. William Corum. Jprrp .t ar0 invited to visit Richardson's Art L!nll nnd Jake Llnk llie helrs at law and Gift Shop and see the beautiful Lf1!., dISSXL a"d display of Eaatern Oregon scenic views. mainlng unpaid; that the sheriff, at hOllltlN STACKS COMKHACK ON Ndlt l lUVKM i;ii, FARMS MINNEAPOUS Old Dobbin 16 , doing quite well, thank you. Aiter wntchlng hin ranks thin be fore tho Hweep of tractors and low priced fuel, ho in becoming more j popular again on northwestern farms. 1 and the colt population is Incrcas- J ing. T. A. KrlckKon, ntate club leader In i Mlnnesotrt. reports nn increase of 42 j per cent In enrollment of 4-H colt clubs this year, while breeders report a sharp increase In the demand lor; horse breeding stock. Heinto Oroth, 10:11 backrield star, may be nilsMng from the Virginia Polytechnic lineup this fall, due to injuries. Thirty-two candidates will report to Tat um Oresette, new football couch at The Cltedul, ChmiUn. 3. C. The University of Tennessee will not abMorb tho federal tax on gen eral ndnUSKlou foothwll tickets this year. Illinois and the United States Military academy have Mgned to re Kume football relations In 10U3 with a game In New York, and a 1034 LAMPS LAMPS Just received a shipment of table, loung-e, floor and bridge lamps. cClay9s Stores More Lo. I 1704 Adams Store No. 2 2916 N. 2nd. Phone Main 515 Phone Main 109 EVERYTHING FOR YOUR TABLE ffi. SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MILK CRACKERS Mount Vernon Snowfiakes 8 Cans 39c 2-lb. Carton . , 24c Tomato Sauce Del Monte Per Can . . 5c From $1.65 to $7.50 Fourth Floor BOHNENKAMP'S Salt Iodized 2Pkgs... . 15c Soap Bob White 10 Bars., .,25c MACARONI. NOODLES SPAGHETTI Porters 2-lb. Pkg. . , 22c Butter Fresh Local 2-lb. Roll . , 47c Corn Standard White Per Can . . . . 9c Wheat Flakes Carnation Non-Premium Lge. Pkg. . . 19c Federation Flour Per Bbl. ..$4.56 49-lb. Bag $1.15 Sugar 20 lbs. . . . $1.09 VEAL STEW 3 Pounds 25c BEEF ROAST Tender Cuts Per Pound ....... V2c FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES SIJUASH Half or Whole Per Lb. 2'4c CONCORD GRAPES Buy at This Low Price Apple Box 59c POTATOES Well Matured Nice Quality 50 Lbs. 55C
