La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 23, 1934, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., April 23, 1934, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextLA GRANDE EVENING ODSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE. Monday, April 23, 193-1 Pago Four LA GRANDE THIRD IN4:WAY TRACK MEET SATURDAY The La Grande High school track and field squad, doped to win na ; better than third or fourth at the quadrangular meet at Pendleton Sat- urday, lived up to expectations; 'Hie Tiger finished third, barely nosing out Wn-Hii '' Pendleton won with . nearly ' twice as1 many points as La Orando, and Mac-Hl was an easy .' second' ! ; v - 1 The' Tigers had to lie content with ;' only two first placet, Hughey Irwin1 ; winning tho 320-yard dash and Hog ; c-nson taking- the' high Jump. La :- Grande ' "was shutout - in " several events: - - Next Saturday a quadrangular track . meet IB to bo held here, according to present plans, with Pendleton; Mac- Hi, BaTter"' and La Grande competing. Only Wo meet records were broken, Qllchrlgt.-of Pendleton, throwing the shot '42 feet 4 inches, and' Langley, McLaughlin high 'vaulter, boosting his pole vault record to 10 feet 0 inches; "" McCormach, Pendleton hurdler sprinter, wart high point man with 14 V and ailchrlst, his teammate, was second 'with' 13. ' ' -' The ' summary : 100-yard dash Won by Graybeal P). Williams (My second, lrwln (L) third,' Murray P) fourth, Searcy (P) fifth; time, 10.5 seconds'. ' Mile run Won by Cole (M), Lar genfc P) second. Barker (I,) third. Snyder (P) fourth, Perkins (M) firth time, 4:50. 220-yard dash Won by Irwin (L). Bcarcy (P) second, Blackman- (W) third, Leonard (M) fourth, Sullivan (L) if If th,; -time, 24.4 seconds. 120-yard hurdles won by McCor. tnach (P), Langley (M) second, Fel lows (M) third, McCluro (P) fourth Doble (P) fifth; time, 10.8 seconds. Discus Won by ailchrlst (P), Blackmail (W) second, Laman (W) third, Lassen (P) fourth, snider (L) fifth; distance, 100 feet 5 Inches. - 410-yard dash Won by Davis (M), McCormack, (P) second, Bills (M) tlUrd, Colo (M) fourth, McLaughlin (P) fifth; time, 63.7 seconds. 880-yard run Won,- by 61ms (M), Stoddard (L) second, Largcnt (P) third, Snyder (P) fourth, zior (W) firth.; time, 2:08.1.. Shotput Won by ailchrlst (P), Laman (W.) Bccolid, Peterson (L) third,-Emlgh (M) fourth, Adcock (W) fifth; dlstanco. 42 feet 4 inches. 220-ynrd hurdles Won by Callo way (P), Porter (W) second. Deboio (L) third. tinmen (L) fourth, Bar nes (M) and Doblo (P) tied for fifth; time, 28.3 seconds. " Pole vault Won by Langley (M). McOormaeh (P) ; .second, . Bedfield WJ' third, Snider (L) fourth,; Stltt (L) fifth; height, 10 feet 9 inches. Broad .Jump Won by Onlloway (P)i Davis (M) second, Stilt (L) third, Mlllor (W) fourth, arnyboal (P)-fifth,; distance, 20 feet 714 In ches, . ." ' ' lUgh Jump Won by Hogonson (L) Schmidt (P) second, Langley (M) third, Bond (P) fourth, amy beiil (P) aim Mlllor (W) : tied for fourth. Height, 5 feet 8 Inches. Javelin Won by Laman (W), Blackman W) second, OUchrlst (P) third,-WaUlen (hy fourth, Kessler (L) filth: d'.-itance, 145 feet 8 Inches. Relay Won by Pendleton (Sear cy. Isaacs, McC'ormacri - and Oallo wayl; time. 1:38.4, Mac-Hl second, Wa-Hl third. La Grande fourth. GUN CLUB SHOOT SUNDAY ONE OF BEST THIS YEAR Membsrs of ttie La Grande Gun clutt had nnotlior good ilhy. of shoot info ut Lone Tree " j-etiterday, with ncveral good Acores turned In. PloyU LannltiK and Angus McAllister Bhot perfect V5b, George Walker, Roy For- route r, A. J. Gower and Nato ZwelfcL all shot 24r, J. B. Smith got a 23, mid Andrew Loe. H. K; O'Brien. C. L; Muckey each Bhot '22s. ReuulU of the cloning week's shoot In the Idaho Stntcnmn's telegraphic coinijctltloii had not been ; received this mbrning. ' ' III skeot Itoy Porreater was high with 19, Cecil Agsrr shot 15 and An- drew Leo 14, , Baseball Standings (.'oast League ' W. L. Pet Los Angeles 17 4 .810 Mission 14 7 .607 San Tanclsco 11 0 .660 Sacralnento 10 10 .600 Oakland - 8 12 .428 SMitllo 8 12 .428 Hollywood 7 14 J33 Portland 0 18 .280 J ' YrnteHluv's Ilefclllt At Portland 2-1, Mission 11-8. At Scuttle 0-4, Hollywood 3-3. At Los Angeled 13-0, Oakland 3-1. At San Francisco 2, Sacramento 1 (first game postponed, wet grounds). Nallnnnl league W. L. Pot. Chicago 5 0 1.000 New York 6 1 .833 Brooklyn 4 1 .800 Pittsburgh 3 2 .600 Boston .'. 2 3 .400 St. Louta 1 4 .200 Cincinnati 1 4 .200 Philadelphia 0 6 .000 Yesterday's ItesuHs At Brooklyn 7, Philadelphia 6. At New York 6, Boston 6. -. At Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh. 5. At St. Louis 2, Chicago 15. ANGELS, MISSIONS SET FAST PACE IN WEEK'S PLAY By The AsMx-lated I'rwiS Jack Lellvelt'a baseball -mad An gela arc in hltfh gear on the 1034 pennant trail. A clean sweep over the weekend gave the Loo Angelea champions the Oakland series 8 to 1 mid a three week'a record of 17 games won and 4 lost. Young Lou Garland shut out Uie Oak with 8 hits, 4 to 0, Saturday, Millard Camp bell . coasted in to on easy 13 to 3 win behind his mates clubbing in yesterday's opener, and reliable Pay Thomas irtud it three straight with 4-hlt twirling In the short second game, 6 to 1, The slugging Missions of Ban Francisco kept pace with the leaders during "the wet'k, sweeping the tint urday'and Sunday games, 18 to 10, 11 to 2 and 0 to 1 and Utklng the aeries from Portland, 0 to 1. In those throe weekend encounters the Reds collected a grand total of 38 runs ana 63 hits. , .Th league's best pitching continu ed on dmplay at San Francisco, , with. Tom FJynn blanking th Seals 4 to 0 Saturday and LoKoy Herrnmn stop ping tho Sacramento Senators 2, to 1 in the only game played Sunday. .. Winning Saturday at Seattle 8, to 6 and again in yesterday's opener 3 to 2, Hollywood captured Its first ser ies of the season, 4 to 3, and climb ed into a slth place tie with the In dlans. Four hit tossing by ZahnJser and Cragheud gave the Indians the final game of the series, 4 to 3. i Portland Beavers ' Buy. New Pitcher PORTLAND, Apr.-23 W) The purclioso of Ervlu Bramo, pitcher, from the San Francisco Missions was announced Sunday, by managers of th Portland, bosobaU club, 1 was a straight cash deal. Brame formerly pitched for tho Pittsburgh. Pirates, Amerlcuii League Detroit . 3 1 Now York 3 2 Boston ) ..... 3 3 Philadelphia , 8 ? Cleveland ; 3 2 St. iLouls 2 2 Washington 8. 4 Chicago 1 3 W. L. Pet. .760 ,000 .600 .600 .500 ,600 .420 .260 Yesrlfnluy's ItesuU At Philadelphia 3, Washington 4. At Boston 1, Now Yorfc 8. At St. Louis 0, Chicago 6, At Clove land -Detroit, postponed, rain, u-.. - , . . . , ERNEST PATTY WINS SECOND IN SKI RACE In nn article from the "Farthest north Collegian," from, Fairbanks, Alaska, Ernqftt Patty. twelvc-er-qld grandson of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hut chinson of this city, Is cited for re cent successes in the ski races held on . the college campus. Among eleven college racers Ernest came In second with a time of 35 minutes and 32 seconds over a four- mile course, first place being taken by a aeorgo Karabclnlkoff with, a time of 20 minutes and 3 seconds Young Patty, who was the only other entrant under college age, weighs 130 pounds and stands 6 feet 7 inches, being exceedingly large for his age. Of his success In the ski racing the "Collegian" says: "But surprise of all. surprises! Second was, Ernest Putty, lanky Fairbanks grammar nchool contestant and son of the Denn, who has been spinning about Frank Cle avengr Takes Pleasure in Announcing His Appointment as Dealer For J M i l'r '-it - 3 The Clean Compressed i 1 No Dirt f No Smoke No Soot No Sparks No Odor Lour Burning Steady t-'lamo Full ConiJmstion ' High Heat .Value' Pnietically no Ash FIRE PLACES - HEATERS - RANGES - FURNACES 4(t!3w,j4tafl rilt Try . thiM new del ih tlully clean '-... luel. Its made from clean dry shaving's and sawdust under a terrific 1(15,000 pounds pressure to form logs having' over three times the density of regular wood. I'res-to-logs are the mod ern fuel the economy fuel the hest solid fuel ever produced the ideal fuel for all seasons use. Sold in any quantity. Try theiu. gs- Iho compuii all hu iife unnoticed' on skU and who lifted the uum trom the fane eyes by this excellent record.- Olve heed, y Bthletesl-.' Erneat spent a ahort time In ha Grande laat - aummer, visiting his grandparents, en route to his bonis In -Alaska, after having -visited the worma lair la Qhliago, . i' TWO 8TBEAMS CLONUI) . State policemen here have received word from the game commission that Elk creek. In Marlon county, has been closed from Its source to a point approximately 15 feet In Elk lake, and that Odell creek, located' In Kla math county, has been closed up to and Including April 14, 163S. Neither of these closures are In the 1934 gamo synopsis. Pleasant Grove Nine ' Vyns Frbm'La Grande (Continued From Pngc One) ' 1 south-paw Pat Wilson. In the fourth frame, however, after permitting two successive base-hits and passing one opposing batter, Wilson was relieved by Courtney. The fire-works, in the form of CQBtly boots then began, when Cochran misjudged Jackson's ' long smack to centerfleld, and three Gran ger, runs scampered across the -platter: and before Courtney recovered from the shock of "In-the-well Coch. ran"i missing one. two more errors combined with a. base-knock by An derson, put two more markers on the scoreboard for the Grangers. The - La Grande team trailed from then pn. . Club to Play Here Next Week? Ndxt 6unday the local squad, after a week of Intensive practice, is sched uled, to meet the powerful Halfway aggregation at the high school field here In La Grande, for the first Blue Mountain league game of the season in this city. Whether or not the game will be played here, or moved to Halfway, depends entirely upon the headway made by workers now fin ishing) up the high school athletic field (project. Definite announce ment as to whether the game will be played here or at Halfway .will be made about Wednesday of this week, according to Mr. Hall, manager of the local nine. . Box. Score; - i "- La Grande AB R H PO A E Hall, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Evans, ss 5 Jones, 2nd 6 Moore, If 5 D. Wilson, c 8 Nelson. 1st 4 Cochran, cf 4 Sullivan, 3rd 4 P. Wilson, p 2 Nichols, rf 4 Courtney, p 2 0 1 1 2 1 0 2 10 1 S 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 7 2 Q 0 0 2 8 0. Q 1. 0 1 10 5 10 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 41 7 8 24 8 12 P. O. Orange AB B H PO A E Wagner. 2nd 6 1 0 1 8.1 Anderson, 3rd 5 1 1, X 0. 1 Powler, c , 5 0 0 4 0 1 Gerard, U 8 a 0. 1 0 1 King, ss 8 114 8 1 FrlzzelL If 2 0 0 0 0 1 Masters, cf 5 2 2 1 0 0 Crouser, 1st 5 3 0 15 1 1 Jackson, p 5 3. 1. 0. 0 0 Conrad. If 3 1. 2 0, 4 0 Totals 40. 12 7. 27 15 7 Score by Innings: La Grande 3000100307 P. G. Grange... 00062122 X 12 Summary 2-base hits: Nelson. Sullivan. .Home, runs: Moore. Dou ble plays: Jones to Nelson. Passed balls: D. Wilson. 2: Fowler, 2. Bases i.. ii. n p Wilson. 2: Courtney, a: Jackson 1. Struck out by P. WU- son. 3; Courtney, i: jacsson. i. by Frlzzeil and Fowler hit by P. Wilson. Anderson hit by Coutrney. Innings pitched by: p. Wilson., 3 1-3; Courtney. 5 2-3; Jackson, 0. Oppon ents at bat against:. P. Wilson. 17. Courtney, 28, Jackson 41. Opponents hits off: P. Wilson, 2; Courtney, 6; Jackson, 8. Earned runs olf : P. Wilson,- none; Courtney, 3; Jackson 5. Winning pitcher: Jackson. Losing pitcher: Courtney. Umpires: Bush-, man and Workman. Time of game 2 hours 27 mLnutes. Golfers Lose Sunday ' To Pendleton Club (Continued from Page One) phy, 85-V4; Ken Blegrlst 81-0; L. D. McCoy, 82-0; Harold Boono, 87-0; W. C. Williams, 82-0; M. L. Nelson. 01 V4; Dr. J. D. Haun, 89-0; Dr. W. K. Boss, 91-0: L. K. Klnzel, 93-0; Prod Lanzer, 80-0; W. C. Perkins, 84-1; A. W. Nelson, 88-0; H. E. Dixon, 01 0; Fred Spaeth, 00-0; John Thoisen, 88-0; Dr. Woodell, B2-0; .Jack Wood, 83-2; William Siegrlst, B2-0; Elton Barron, 97-0 Mr. Boiger, 104-0; Leo Bartholomew, 101-0; Dr. P. L. Tribe, 104-0; W. J. Lyon. 91-3; F. L. Movers, 110-0; Clyde Bunting. 81-2V;.; W. H. Reuter, 87ri.J; Bill AJlen, 118-0; Rob ert Carey, 106-0. 1, HIGH BLOOD- PRESSURE Quirk l(elie, .or .Yon Only 1'ajt When Satisfied " ' If you suffer from High Blood pres sure, dizziness, ringing In the ears, cant' sleep at nights, feel weak and shaky, bad taste, nervous. If your heart pounds and you fear, a paralytic stroke, to demonstrate Dr. Hayes' pre scription we will send you postpaid. a regular $1 treatment on absolutely FREE TRIAL. While It is non-specific, many cases . report remarkably cjuick relief ; often symptoms diminish and normal sleep returns, within 3 days. Contains no salts, physics, op! ates or dope. Safe with; any diet, PAY NOTHING UNLESS GREATLY IMPROVED. Then send 1. If not Im proved your report cancels charge. Write Dr. Hayes Ass'n. 0431 Coates, Kansas, City,, Mo. Adv. if Ml BEST THAT'S MADE LOCAL TRADE fJpHE BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY o La Grande is i pleased to announce that beginning last Hon supplying the groceries and markets of this area with Grade "A" Butter, the best butter that is possible to pro duce. You'll Find This Label on BLUE MOUNTAIN BUTTER This Label protects you. It is a guarantee that the butter you buy for your family is the finest quality obtainable. Grade "A" butter is given its classification as the result of careful, skilled workmanship in modern., surroundings,' in plants ,'hich court the closest, most critical inspection. Cfe&le "An butter must be made from fresh cream; produced by healthy cows, in clean dairies, and handled by experi enced dairymen under the superyision of state inspectors. The price of Grade "A" butter is but a cent a pound higher than that of the next grade. The difference in real value is "vastly greater than the price index would indicate.' Three long experienced and licensed graders are employed at the Blue Mountain Creamery. Every care and attention is taken in the manufacture of Blue" Mountain Butter. We are proud of our reputation as makers of top grade dairy goods. Growing demand for butter bearing the Blue Moun tain label we accept as proof of public satisfaction and we are striving in every way to continue to warrant such ap proval through manufacture of the finest butter possible for the public to buy.'';i:' :: ' -':'t ' "j High standards of dairy farming existing in the Grande Ronde Valley; perfection insisted upon by management in creamery operation; perfect sanitation and cleanliness, and strict supervision of sources of supply are important items which insure the high quality and excellence of Blue Moun tain products. ,;; v; u - j SAY "BLUE MOUNTAIN BUTTER" THE NEXT TIME YOU ORDER You are not only assured o f the Best, Rut at the Same Time You Are Patronizing a II ome-Owned Operated Industry. LUE OR ft. - MOUNTAIN EAMERY 1109 Washington Ave., La Grande R. F. TYLER rhone: JIain CO For Inf ormation, Demonstration, and Prices, Etc. WIQjN'I; .MA FN 151 204 DEPOT ST. ' ... 1