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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1933)
Pagre Six LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, tX (GRANDE, ORE. Monday, July 24, 193; OVER THE VALLEY Ml till a. Morton, Valley Nei Editor rhonai Moraines, Main NO Residence Phone '617 a Home .Dom It One Way Hume Does It Another , s- October with the open season on deer Is approaching and the old (am lly muskets are being taken down and dusted off. The old rivalry be tween Hugh Huron, Luther Hindman and Harry Avery will be In evidence In a short time. Hugh Huron Is ac cused of feeding one old buck In the north section of the county three square meals a day so that at day break of the season's opening, he has a good chance to get his buck In before his other two , friends get theirs. Luther Hindman gets his safely Into a corral where he can hog tie It the night before and thereby keep his record untarnished. Harry Avery has been accused of various and sundry tactics to come out at the head of the list of early shoot er.. ' , But It remains for BUI Vogel, sheep raiser of Union, to carry up his sleeve a plan that Is different, and ss mur der will out, so do hunters schemes some times. It was like this. Roy Conklln, of Union, has a Job this summer at Vogel's sheep camp up above Union several miles. One eve nlng last week he was sent out to bring In the horses. He followed the Usual course and after he had search ed for what he thought was a long time, he heard a bell over across on the other side of the hill and Jie made for that direction. As the bell lead htm,' he followed on and seemed to be gaining on the bell horse? The chase continued until all at ' once Roy came face to face with a great big mule deer with a bell tied around Its neckl The matter haa been variously explained, but friends of Bill's are unanimous as regards one that BUI Is taking no chances of getting his buck this fall. From Telocost .-' r Jim Anson, prominent wheat grow er of near Telocaset, was In the val ley Thursday visiting among his friends assembled at the Pioneer pic nic. ' ' Trouble Again . ' Miss Lucille Keenan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keenan, of near Imbler has been having trouble , again with one of her legs. Last year Lucille was hit on the shin bone with an apparently harmless tennis ball. Vory serious trouble de veloped, a stay of several weeks at the hospital was necessary as well as hundreds of trips to the county seat. We learn that after lying dor mant for a number of months, the trouble has re-appeared and - the leg was opened, drained and scraped again. Picnic Next Saturday . The annual picnic of the Farmers Co-operative Creamery association will be held next Saturday at the City nark at Union. It Is to be an all-day meeting with basket lunch at noon and a miscellaneous program In addition to the customary busi ness.' The. Invitation Is extended to the publlo for all or a part of the day. Receives Injuries , George Oosaett, who has been working at the O. O. Btackland place hear the Cove, helping with the hay harvest, received some painful In juries to his back one day last week when he fell from a 'load of hay. He was taken to the hospital for medi cal attention. 1 Wallowa Pioneers to Meet , The annual meeting of the Wallowa County Pioneer association Is to be held next Wednesday at the grounds near Lostlno and many Union county pioneers and their famine are. plan ning to attend. Officers of the asso ciation met at Enterprise a week ago and made arrangements for the pro gram. Everyone is Invited to come ana) bring a basket lunoh says the president, Mrs. Dollle Pierce. It Is understood that Walter M. Pleroe, congressman from this dlstrlot and former governor of Oregon will give the address of the day. l-eague Has Party Fourteen members of the Junior League of the Methodist church at Oove enjoyed ah evening party Fri day evening. The party was spon sored by Mrs. Gladys Harris, leader of the group, who arranged for a awlmmlng party at the Cove pool and after the swim, refreshments on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Chadwlck. Visit ! . '' ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright and their daughters, Virginia, Naomi and Patricia were here again over the weekend for a visit among their re latives of the Wright and McKonnon families at various centers over the valley. On Vneat Ion Mr. and Mrs. Blllle Bertsch and daughter, Cecil Jean, of Rock Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bates, of Hallway, are having a two weeka vacation at the home uf tha former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bertsch up the Mill Creek canyon. Mr. Bertsch Is connected with the power plant at Rock Creek. For VlsK Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, of Port, land, have arrived In the valley re cently and will spend the remolndcr of the summer among their friends and former neighbors at Elgin. At The Institute Young people of the various cen ters of the valley, who aro members of Epworth Leagues will be return ing to their homes this week follow ing the close of the annual Epworth League Institute which has been In session st the league headquarters on the Methodist campground at Wal lowa lake. There were J50 young people present this year, the 60 ad ults on the grounds bringing the number to 300. There were 33 dif ferent communities represented, the largest In the history of the Insti tute with the exception of one year when they came from 83 churches. Tho leaguers came from Caldwell, Vale, Ontario, Wallowa, Enterprise, Nampa, La Grande, Prairie City, John Day, Union, Elgin, Joseph, Wciser, Nyssa. Apple Valley, Kuna, Boise, Baker, North Powder, Dayton, Island City. Nampa had the largest dele gation, 33, while. Union stood second with 31. At The Pool -' One of (he large picnic parties of last week at the Cove Swimming pool was a group of people who came from the L. D. 8. church at Union. In cluded In the party were the scouts, the M Men, the Gleaners and the 8enlors. til Way t Health AyADARMAYN E QifEGON RAIRY COUNCIL Sample Packages, Have Toy Cut-Outs RUMMKIt DKS8F.RT8 Fresh fruits, Ice cream and milk sherbets ore the Ideal desserts for hot weather meals. For variety, a chilled pudding, an Ice box cake or a frosty milk drink served with a cookie will make Interesting summer desserts. . When we consider the dessert as an avenue for getting the protective foods, milk, fruits and eggs, Into the day's diet, they become at once nu-' trltlous as well as satisfying. Since many dietary studies show that the average diet supplies too little of the essential minerals and vitamins, em phasis should be placed on Including foods rich In these elements. Milk and fruits are called protective foods, becauso of their high mineral and vitamin content and becauso of this, desserts containing them ore truly nutritious foods. It Is then, decided ly worth .while to devise means Of making wholesome desserts appealing.. Some dessert recipes combining the fresh fruits now In season with milk and cream are: Raspberry Bpunlsn C renin 1 tablespoons granulated gelatin Vi cup cold water 3 eggs, separated! Vt cup sugar ; I'n cup ecaldlng hot milk . . 1 teaspoon butter 1-8 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon flavoring I cup cream, whipped 3 cups fresh raspberries. Soak gelatin In water five minutes. Beat egg yolks and sugar until thick and light. Pour hot milk over them slowly, stirring constantly. Add gelatin, butter and salt. Cook until mixture thickens (IS minutes). Strain, beat 3 minutes and let cool. Add vanilla, fold In stiffly beaten egg whites and then whipped cream. When It begins to thicken add the fresh raspberries. Turn Into mold and chill 3 hours. Cherry Whip 1 cup stoned black cherries 1 cup blanched almonds or other nuts. I cup marshmallowa cut, In cubes I oup whipping cream Chill all the Ingredients and mix with whipped cream Just before serv ing. Orapes, raspberries, peaches, canned pineapple, peaches, can be used Instead of cherries. ;' I An appetizing frozen custard Is made as follows: Frozen Jloney Nut Custard . 1 cup cream or milk 1-8 teaspoon salt 1 cup boiling water 4 cup honey ' 1 whole egg. I egg yolk 1 egg white 1-4 oup chopped nuts. Combine cream. Whole egg, egg yolk and salt. Blend thoroughly. Combine honey and boiling water and bring to boll. Four hot syrup I over stiffly beaten egg white. Fold in buc mat niiAbure una tue nuis and freeze. .. Frankie Frisch New Manager Of St. Louis Cards 8T. LOUIS, July 24 W Presi dent Sam Breadon of the St. Louis Cardinals today announced Frankie Frisch, second baseman, had been named manager of the team for the remainder of this season and for 1934, succeeding Gabby Street. Breadon said the change was made becauso "we want to win the pennant." , TEN DAYS TO BE NEEDED TO FINISH PLANS (Continued From Page One) SEXTET OF SAMPLERS: One of many crewa now In field distributing millions of miniature boxes of Post Toasties featuring the new toy cut-outs. A revolutionary Idea In packaging, every box of Post Toasties becomes a play-package, bearing on three of its sides colorful perform ing clowns, circuses and animals ready for cutting out when package is tmpty. These sample packages distributed direct to homes and through dealers will bring these new Post Toasties toys to the atten-. tion of parents and children and set cash registers to ringing up sales of full slie packages of Post Toasties, ENGLAND DEFEATS U. Ss TENNIS TEAM AUTEUIL, France, July 34 VP) For the second time In three ycara, Eng land's twin tennis aces, Fred Perry and H. W. (Bunny) Austin, have halted America's bid to regain the Davis cup in the Interzone finals. Just as they did In 1931, but un der circumstances even more dram atic, Austin- and Perry smashed through to victories in both of the final Blngles matches before a rec ord crowd In Roland Oarros stadium yestcrnoy. gaining, one by ' default through the collapse of the American champion, Ellsworth Vines, won the series four matches to one, and gain ed the right to battle France In the challenge round Friday, Saturday and Sunday. To Austin went the honor of clinching the series and ending for another year America's hopes of re capturing the trophy France has held ever since the "four musketeers," Bene Lacoste, Henri Cochet, Jean Borota and Jacques Brugnon, won it at Germantown in 1027. DE MAGGIO OUT FOR HIT RECORD; BEAVERS WIN 2 Shanks Visits Here Among the Union residents who spent Saturday evening' In La Q rondo transacting business was B. A. Shanks, who Is proprietor of one -of Union's mast popular restaurants. By the Associated Press With a mark of 60 games Joe DC Magglo was the coast league's lone candidate today to equal or surpass the all-league 69 -game consecutive hitting .record established ' by Joe Wllholt of 1 Wichita In- 1910. Jim Cglesby, Los Angeles first baseman, was stopped yesterday by Roy Joiner, of Oakland, after having hit safely in 44 games In a row. De Magglo mac It 60 straight with j an infield single In each of the three weexena games at sacramenjo. une Senators took Saturday game from San Francisco, 8-7, and the lost half of yesterday's doubleheader, 3-2. The Seals won the morning game at Stockton. 7-4. Sacramento fans booed the storekeeper who credited Joe with a hit In trie nightcap. The Seal rookie punched a grounder to deep short which French could not handle. Police escorted "the scorer from the field. Sacramento captured the series, 5-3. Portland Sweeps Series Portland gained ground on the Solons, sweeping Its series with the Missions with three weekend victories, 16-8 Saturday and 3-1, 3-3 yesterday. Mannus Duggan, Red catcher, heaved the ball to right field In the opener to give the Beavers two unearned runs and the game. Lou Koupal's 6-hlt pitching and Charley . Wall gren's lusty double with two men on base decided the nightcap for Port land. ...... Los Angeles trounced Oakland 11-1 Saturday behind Dick Ward's 7-hlt tossing and again m yesterday's PLAN TO URING MONRO, OCKLEY - HERE LABOR DAY Martin A. Fitzgerald and Leo McCarthy plan to open the fight season in La Grande with one of the biggest 'cards ever pre sented In Eastern Oregon, they announce. They plan to promote their first fight for Labor day with- Frankie Monro, of Klamath . Falls, and Ockley, of Portland, as the hesdliners. - Monthly matches, both boxing and wrestling, are planned for the coming winter to be held In the Sacajawea. nightcap, 7-2, with Buck Newsom on the mound. Although outhlt 11-8. the Oaks won the opener In the 12th Inning, 2-1. Los Angeles took the series, 4-3. After being stopped 3-2 by Herman Pillette Saturday, Hollywood came back yesterday to beat Seattle. 9-5 and 7-2, and walk off with the series, 4-3. , ' : . Golfer Gets Two Aces in One Day RIVER FALLS, Wis., July 24 VP) Stan Morse gave the hole-in-one golfers something to shoot at when he scored two aces on consecutive rounds of play on the River Falls golf course yesterday. Bpttl were made on the 00-yardi eighth hole. Grande, engineers, and E. R. Rlruro. i city, attorney, began a 10-day job of getting the project on paper for suomission to, the federal govern ment. All of the plans, costs, eto of the project will be outlined before submission, so that Uncle Barm will have all of the facts at his finger tips when he passes on the pipeline reconstruction Item Hopeful of Approval With tlie bonds voted, and with the, government recently indicating it would favor municipal projects such' as sewer and water betterment that gave a great deal of employment, city officials are hopeful of early approval of the project. And City homager Angus McAllis ter today said that work can begin Immediately after federal approval. The question right now la how to submit the project when the brief Is completed. At present a state ad visory board, appointed by Governor Julius L. Meier, la functioning in this respect. Recently, however. It .was announced that a regional adminis trator would be appointed for Ore gon, Washington, Idaho, and Mon tana. Nothing further along this line nas been made publlo, and un. less new 'developments occur before tho brief Is completed, It will be submitted to the. state advisory board. If there are some new de velopments, the brief will be submit ted In whatever channel Is recommended. None of the bonds will be Issued until federal approval Is gained. If a 30 per cent grant Is allowed and the entire project completed, there would be but 1179,900 of bonds to be retired over a long period of time at a low rate of Interest. , If no grant Is allowed and the project not approved, the bonds would be sub nutted to the .voters at the next election for cancellation, city offi cials have said. MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY CHICAGO WHEAT July .... Sept Dec Slay : Open 91 920.93 ... .911 . 98 ...1 .01 1.03 High Low Close .91 V, .1)0 .90 .1(4 M , .02 .98 .9(iV4 .94 1.03 1.00 ' 1.00 July : Kept. ' Dec .., May ... CHI0AOO CORN .484 .53 .574 -03 .47 .53 .5754 ,03 .47J4 .53 67V4 .03 . July Sept. Dec . PORTLAND WHEAT Open Wgtl Low Close .... .70 .70 ,.70 .70 71J4 .72 .71 .72 77 .77 .77 .77 From Imbler Mrs. I. M. Noyes, of Imbler, was vUltor in La Grande on Saturday eve ning. SCIENCE ACCLAIMS NEW SPEED TRAIN 1RMN COMPI.ETILY AIR CONDITIONED ALL WINDOWS SEALED- SHATTER PROOF GLASSl BUFFET- KITCHEN UmI ISJJfSwI l?87! Ir2l ftEgPII ESSE0! II mS&S I I TOTAL LENGTH OF TRAM 20TFEET1 I IRAN COMPLETELY I . I ROM POVrtRV- OFFICE COMWRT- HEATER TOGETHER ON COMBlRnifHT ' AIR CONDITIONED Trre WTOR COMPARTMENT , tKT i ARTICuUTEO SEATING 60 I ENTRANCES I MSHl IRASSENGER COMFARTMENTl ALL WINDOWS SEALED atni? cC' TRUCKS"CU)SD PEOPIE-RE- VWIH FttDUfi MbMIJS SEATING 56 PEOPLE SHATTER PROOF GLASS l!!:JLJ I rm.jjmy cancu.r.3 UJmUlAiq STEPS ' . . ( VaOODD D-n; (lighting cojnmosrn juo fcss.' Tvsw; -s iir Iff " ii .41 ill "Wind Tunnd" Tests Reveal Stream Line Power Economies Power economy possibilities not possessed by any other known last vehicle are attributed to the new high-speed, light-weight, stream lined passenger train now being built for service on Union Pacific lines. This conclusion, revolutionary in the transportation Held, has been announced at the Omaha headquarters of tho Union Pacific. It is based upon the formal report of Ralph Upson, noted aeronautical engineer and stream-lining authority, who in company with a group of scientists, has been making exhaustive wind tunnel tests of models of the new train. These tests, to determine wind resistance and friction at high speeds, were the. first ever made In scientific history on a stream lined railroad train. After the enntnura fnr nrfiif stream lining were established an exact scale model of the new train, eight feet In length, was built by tho Union Pacific and Installed as a part of tho Chicago Ss North Western Railroad exhibit at the Century of Progress exposition at Chicago. Tho exhibit, one of the unusual features of tho Travel and Transport building, is at tracting wide spread attention of scientists, transportation experts and tho general public. The final model varies slightly from the original design which fdruscd International attention when it was announced by the Union Paclflo some weeks ago. The principal changes developed by the tests resulted in the com plete shrouding, or covering, of the articulated trucks of the train and In some alterations in the design of tho engine cab. The altered cab design not only pro vides for perfect stream lining but also will give the engineer of the train 270 degrees of vision a greater vision than a train engi neer ever before has had. Tho effect of the changes are such that the train, traveling at Its maximum speed of 110 miles per hour, will Jab a clean hole through the air and iet the air close again behind without any fuss and turmoil. ; COMBWIMENT-SfEClAiLT DKWD I TSUI' is. W BOTTOM AB0t RAL W0TH 1TCAH 9FT. Safeway Employes In 1 Big Picnic At Cove (Continued from Page One) O'Nell, Carl Posey, Vernon Kays, Keith Madtll, Fred B. Read, A. W. Oeddes. B. C. Madlll and H. L. Browning were umpires. ' Swimming alBo was a 'feature of the afternoon " The picnic followed the quarterly district meeting. - Marguerite Klop fensteln and Everett Smith were in charge and were assisted by Odus T. Bales,-Fred B. Read, A. W. Geddes, Earl Rudolph and Margaret Oeddes. PORTLAND PRODUCE PORTLAND, July 24 W Butter Prints, extras, 28o; standards 26c. . Butterfat Portland delivery: A grade. 24 a 26c lb.: farmers' door de livery, 22 a 23o lb.; sweet cream 5a higher. ... - Eggs Pacific poultry producers' selltmr nrlce: oversize, 24c; extras 22c; standards 20c; mediums 20c; pullets 16o dozen. Buying price by wholesalers; freshi current receipts 68 lbs. and up 15f lOo dozen. Milk Contract price, 4 pet, Port land delivery, $1.70 cwt; B grade cream. 37!4o lb. Country meats Selling price to retailers: country-kl'ied hogs, best butchers, under 160 lbs., 7 "'AV vealers, 70 to 100 lbs. TA 8c; spring lambs 1014 alio; yearlings 4 5c; heavy ewes, 23c; mediums cows, 6c lb.; canner cows 214 e 3c; bulls, 414 8 6c Tb. Live poultry Portland delivery: buying prices: heavy hens, colored. 414 614 lbs. - 10c; do 6"a lbs., up, 10c; hens over 3)4 Jbs., 8c; under 314 lbs., 8o lb.; broilers, 1'A lbs., 11c: colored springs, 2 lbs. and up, 13c; roasters, over 314 lbs., 14c; roosters, 60 lb.. Onions Selling prices to retail ers: Oregon, ai.251.36 cental. Potatoes -Local, 2; Deschutes Gems, (2.25 cental; do 'bakers, $2.40; Yakima Oema, $2.10. New potatoes Local white and red. 12 cental. , 7 Strawberries New Oregons, $1.50 crate. ? . Wool -4' 1033 clip, nominal: Wll lamette valley, 23 Q 25c lb.; Eastern Oregon, 1821c lb.; Southern Idaho, 16 20o lb. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, July 24 VP) Cattle: 2870; calves 167; 25 o, 50c lower. ' Steers, good, mediums 94.75 $5.35; common $3.00 $4.75; heifers, com mon and medium, $4.00$4.25; cows, good, common and medium, $3.60 6? $3.75; bulls, good, $3.20$3.50: cut ters and medium, $2.25 $3.25: veal ers, good, $6.00$6.75; common and medium, $3.00 $0.00; calves, good, $5.60 $6.00; common and medium $2.50$5.00. 1 Hogs: 2403; 1025c higher. Good, 140-200 lbs. S5.2545.76: 200-250 lbs, $5.00.$5.75: over 250 -lbs. $4.35 $5.25; sows, 'good, $4.00$5.00; me dium, $4.00$4.50; pigs, good $4.26 $5.oo.' . Sheep: 1393; 15c higher. Lambs. good and choice, $6.25 $8.50; com mon and . medium, $5.25 $6.00; wethers, 2.00$4.00; ewes, $1.00 $2.25. STOCKS RESUME ADVANCE TODAY IN WALL STREE NEW YORJC, July 24 VP) A vances of $1 to around $10 tod helped a strong stock market pli the gaps torn out by last weel "corrective reaction." 1 With the trading period cut three hours from five, prices raiiii vigorously, extending conslderat their opening gains. ; Wall street was cheered by Uu. su: stantlal buying orders which appean this af torncon. Prices tended to slii off around the end of the first tie hour but trading volume dwindled this setback andi the advance waa r sumed, reselling Its height lat Oalns wore widely distributed;' Sal approximated 3,420,000 shares. Closing figures; Include: Air Reduc. .. m 8Q Al. Chem. and Dye .... 1141 American Can '. 85' American T. and T. 123: Bethlehem Steel 371 J. I. Case ... mi Col. O. and E. ..... 21' Continental Can .. 62 General Motors 28 Johns Manvllle 46 Liggett and Myers B 89: Llbbey-O.-Ford as Montgomery Ward '. 22 National Distill .... 78 J. C. Penney J f 41 ! Pub. Ser. of N. J. ... 46 Southern Pacific 28 St, Oil of Cal. 35' St. OH of N. J. 34! Union Pacific .: , 113" United Aircraft 33 United Corporation 101 U. S. Indus. Alcohol 63) F. URSCHEL IS ABDUCTED IN OKLAHOMA (Continued Prom Page One) been no Indications of any lnunediat results. Seldom has a kidnap vlctln been missing as long as O'Connell The original ransom demand In tbl case was a quarter of a million tiol lars. ,1 ' . MAJOR LONEY TO SPEAK ON TUESDAY NIGHT Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. there will be a special service conducted In the Salvation Army hall at 211 Fir street. The army Is celebrating 60 years of service on the west coast and Major Andrew Loney, one of the western pioneers, will speak and tell stories about the early days and some or Its martyrs. Major Loney haa been In service with the Salvation Army for 47 years. Tne public Is Invited to attend the service. RR To Speak Toniffht: Lumber Request Denied (Continued From Page One) the employes of the federation under the act'a limitations. Oreeen affixed his signature In the presence of Johnson. ular width will be nine feet. In operation the train will "hug the ground", the bottom of the cars being but nine and one h.lf Inches above the rails and the top of the enrs eleven feet nbove the mils. This low cen-tcr-of gravity will add mater ially to comfort nt high speeds so that the train can negotiate curves safely at higher speeds than present trains. The 12-cyllnder. 600 horse power, V-type distillate Inter nal combustion engine Is now under construction at Cleve land by the Wlnton Engine Tho 3-car aluminum nllnv . . , , . rf t - WJ cumuli tubular-shaped train Is now be- Corporation, subsidiary of Gen ing built in Chicago by the Pull- eral Motors. Distillate, which man Car and Manufacturing Co Is used for fuel, is non'explos When completed tho entire train Ive. will weigh approximately 80 tonsj According to announcement which Is the weight of one modern of the Union Pacific the opera PtiUman sleeping car. The train tion of the new train Is sched wlll bo 305 feet long and the tub- x ulcd to begin on December 1 Pet. .611 Coast League W. L. Sacramento 69 44 Portland ......67 45 .698 Hollywood 66 46 .689 Los Angeles 64 47 J77 Oakland 52 68 .473 Mission 46 68 .404 San Francisco 42 70 .375 Seattle 41 69 .373 lesterdny's Results At Mission 1-2. Portland 3-3 (sec ond game 7 Innings). At Oakland 2-2, Los Angeles 1-7 (first game 12 innings). At Sacramento 4-7, San Francisco -2. At Hollywood 9-7, Seattle 6-2 (sec. ond game 6 Innings.) SUGAR AND FLOUR PORTLAND, July 24 VP) Sugar cane, granulated, $4.86; fruit or berry. . $5; beet sugar. $4.75 100 lbs. I Domestic flour Selling price, mill delivery 25 bbl lots: patent, 49s, ' $7.80(?$8.60; do 98s, $4.60 t $7.80; I bakers' bluestem, $8.75$6.85; bak ers' blended flour, $6.05 i? $6.40; soft white pastxy patent, $6.75 $7.50; Montana hard wheat. $5.95; rye, $4.00 a $6.30: whole wheat, $5.15; graham, I $5.90 e $6.30 bbl. I Authorized -' BERVICB on. Stuaebaker Bulck and Pontlao Automobiles All Types of Repairing By Expert Mechanics M. J. Gq8s Automobiles Main National League W. L. Pet New York 53 36 .596 Chicago 53 40 .570 Pittsburgh 49 43 .533 Boston , 47 45 .611 St. Louis 48 45 .605 Cincinnati 41 52 Brooklyn .441 .37 60 .425 Philadelphia 37 52 .416 estenlay'a Results At Brooklyn 6. New York 8. At St. Louis 12-1, Boston 0-2. At Cincinnati 6-6. Pittsburgh 1-4. At Chicago 9-3, Philadelphia 5-1. American League W. L. Pet. New York 57 33 .633 Washington 56 33 .629 Philadelphia . 47 43 .532 Detroit 44 48 .478 Chicago . 43 48 .473 Cleveland 1 44 50 .468 Boston .........40 50 .444 St. Louis ..." 35 61 .365 Yesterday's Result At New York 8-8. Cleveland 1-1. At Boston 6-7, Chicago 2-2. At Washington 8. Detroit 12. Only game scheduled B2 I ENDS TONIGHT A BABY STOLE HIS HEART & FROM THF RFAIITinil OA DC cci HUuuIce 'HUuuIct - X pEVflLIEK 53 HELEN TWELVETRFK 11,' EDWARD EVItlTT unsTnu &;MtNHIMH,AIYllt0f lulled Bobby Jones In "How To Break 90" STARTING TOMORROW ine most Exciting 2'i Hours' of Your Life! STARRING Robert Montgomery Walter Huston ROBERT YOUNG MADGE EVANS JIMMY DURANTE EUGENE PALLETTE
