Pago Four
CA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE.
Monday, May 7, 1934
4ngels Retain
Their Place At
Top of league
By Tlie AssorintWl rrs
Sustaining tlie P It set as the
season opened. Lea Angetee retained
Iter lead in the Pacific Const' league
race today, seven full games ahead of
the second place San Francisco Mis
sions. In fact, It was at the expense
tt' the Missions that the Angels In
creased their lead, taking1 five of the
seven games In last week's series.
' Tlio Angelti experienced little
' trouble in taking the first game of
yesterday's double head or from the
Missions, 10 to 1, but the vetertm
.riotithpaw spltballcr, Clarence Mitch
oil, on the mound for the Missions,
tila nked the Angels In tlie second
gtfme. 3 to 0.
The third place San Francisco
Seals split a double header with, the
Hollywood Stars. Hollywood won the
opener, 6 to 2, and the Seals took
the seven-inning nightcap, 6 to 3.
" Sacramento and Oakland aluo di
vided a double header. The Oaks
took the morning game at Stockton,
4 to 3 and the Oaks lost' the second
game 7 to 0. '
Portland and Seattle used nine
pitchers between them as they split
a double header. The Beavers tak
ing the first contest; 7 to 5, and Se
attle winning the second, 10 to 4
Outfielder' "Hunt of Seattle and First
Baseman Bttrns of Portland hit home
fun. The Indiana collected 10 hits
111 the closing contest, two less' than
tho Beavers, but they were able to
bunch thent' where they meant runs.
ELGIN -I. U.S.
' GAME SET FOR
15TII OF MAY
Tlie Elgln-I-a Oliind hlch school
bnacball gume, postponed IjertiuKeV of
rain some ten days ugo, will bfl pluy
ed a week from Tuesday in La
Grande, -It was announced today. At
first, the came woa postponed to
Tuesday. May 8. but It has been port
poned a week later to Tuesday, May
16.
Friday of this week. If tho local
grounds are In condition, Cove high
will play La Grande hero. If Mio
grounds aro not ready, tho giune will
bo pluycd elsowliero.
The Ozark mountains rise In Illi
nois and cross tho Mississippi river
Into Missouri and also are in Arkansas.
Baseball Standings
Const league
W. L. Pet.
Los Angeles 20 7 .800
Mission 21 14 .800
Sail FranclaCO 20 14 .588
Sacramento 18 18 .471
Hollywood, 16 18 .456
Oakland .' 13 22 .371
Portland 11 20 .356
Seattle U 22 .333
Yesterday's Itesillls
At Portland 7-4, Seattlo 6-10.
At Hollywood 6-3, San Francisco 2-
5.
At Mission 1-3. Los Alleles 15-0.
At Sacramento 2-7, Oakland 4-8.
National League
W. L. Pet.
New York 12 5 .706
Chicago 13 8 .007
Pittsburgh 10 8 .025
Boston : 9 7 .683
St. Louis 9 8 .629
Brooklyn 7 9 .438
Philadelphia 4 12 .250
Cincinnati 3 13 .188
Vesterila.v'H Iteslllts
At Pittsburgh B, Brooklyn 5.
At CinclnnuU 3, New York 6.
At Chicago 22, Philadelphia 5:
At St. Louis 2, Boston 3.
CAVALCADE WINS
KENTUCKY DERBY
Ainrrlitin
, ens tin
W. ti. Pet.
11 5 .088
New York
Cleveland 8 5
Bcston '. 9 7
Washington 0 8
Detroit ... 7 8
Philadelphia 7 9
St. Louis 6 0
Chicago : 4 9
Ycritrnlay'tf
At New York 0, St. bouls 5.
At Boston 14, Detroit 4.
At Philadelphia 3, Cleveland 4
At Washington 6, Chicago 0.
' NEW YORK, May 7 (VP) The wise
old fellow with the satchel full of
horse shoes meaning tho black
smith who nailed tho plates to the
Kentucky derby winner knew what
he was talking about, after alt: Cav
ulcade, as he Insisted two days be
fore the nice, was Just a "big bully"
and demonstrated It Saturday to tho
complete satisfaction of an amazingly
big crowd by over-powering all rivals
In an exciting stretch drive at hlu
toric Churchill Downs.
Ho's the king of tho three -year-old
American turf today. It has been a
literal procession of triumph so far
this spring for Cavalcade, victor In
three straight races. In rapid succes
sion the star of tho Brook mead e
stable, owned by Mrs. Isabel Dodge
Sloano of New York and Florida, has
equalled one track record, broken an
other and romped off with the M7,
000 cltuislc of the bluegrass.
SON IS HORN
AT HOT LAKE
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hedield, of
Long Creek, are the parents of an
8 pound son born to them last
week at Hot Lake. The Redfleld
family are former La Grande resi
dents, and Mrs, Redfleld haa been
visiting ' In La Grande for a few
weeks. Mr! and Mrs. Hedffeld, now
have three children, two eons and a
daughter.
La Grande Noses Out
Pondosa Sunday 5-3
(Continued From Page One)
MRS. KINGSLEY
HAS OPERATION
.016
.603
.529
.407
.438
.357
.308
BASEBALL
(Continued From Page One)
R. H. E.
St. Louis 17 2
Now York 14 14 0
Batteries: Blaeholder, Knott, Well.
and Hemsley; Allen and Dickey, .;
R. H. E,
Clovelnnd .'. 3 8 .2
Philadelphia f 0
Batteries: Harder, Beun and Pytlak;
Cuin and Berry. ,
Great Salt Lake In Utah Is more
than four times as lance as the Dead
Sen.
Mr. Lester Klngsley underwent an
antrum operation at Hot Lake last
Saturday and is reported to be mak
ing very satisfactory improvement,
Concert Tonight Opens
Week; All Recitals I; ree
(Continued From Page One)
The second concert will be given
Friday evening In the L. D. S. taber
nacle and will be participated in by
music groups from the grade schools
of the city nnd also the high school.
Tho final concert will be Riven
Sunday evening, May 13,' In the L.
D. 8. tnbernncle and will bo'"ehurch
night." .Choirs, orchestras and mis
cellaneous groups from the various
churches will contribute numbers on
this program and the I -a Urunde A
Cappella their will sln two num
bers. The encinl committee is headed
bv AMlrcw LrLcy'Jr., ahi the com
mittees" in citrgo for the various
concert mo: '
Normal scire-! night: ;r. A. L.
Onilapp, Miss Vina Con ley, Mr. Loney.
Public school night! Miss Jennie
Peterson, Mrs. H. B. Inlow, Mrs, A. L.
Richardson.
Church night: Mr, g. B. Morgan,
Mm. Charles Oral mm.
Courtney muffed Johanaen's ground
er, Courtney recovered In time, how
ever, to toss the ball to Wilson at the
plate who tagged Peffley coming in
for the first out.
La Grande came back In Its half
with three scores. Hall' grounded out.
Evans went to first when McCbnnell
missed a third strike. Evans stole
second and was safe at third when
Lee, Pondosa- second-baseman bob-
bled Wilsons grounder. Evans tallied
when Moore smacked a liner to short
who muffed It. Nelson struck out
and then Cochran singled scoring
Wilson and Moore.
Pondosa failed to tally In the &
ond, but La Grande scored two runs'
off Courtney's single, and Hall's and
Wilson's doubles, both to deep right
new. i
With the score 5 to 1 going Into
the third Pondosa chased two more
markers across the platter, but from
then on both" squads were unable to
score although both teams 'had the
bases bulging In the fifth. -
Moore's Catch' Stellar One
The outstanding play of the day,
by far, was Moore's o hoe -string catch
In short left, of Peff ley's apparently
cinch Texas-leaguer hit in the
seventh frame. Moore came in with
the crack of the bat, running full
speed, and snared the ball off his
shoe-strings in deep shortstop terri
tory, then taking a nose dive but
coming up with the ball, for the put
out. Both Courtney, hurling for La
Grande, and Calderwood, pitching for
Pondosa, turned In splendid exhibi
tions of the pitching are Courtney
permitting but five hits. ;'and Calder
wood only six. The difference in tho
two teams was superior infield play
by tho La Grande nine.
Next Sunday the La Grande squad
travels to Baker to meet tho league'
leading Baker squad which has five
wins and no losses marked up. ' Joe
Palmer, hurler for the Baker squad,
pitched a no-hit, no-run game at El
gin yesterday, setting the Elglneers
down 14 to 0.
Box score:
La Grande: AB. R. H. PO. A, E.
Hall, cf 4 110 0 0
4 1
Evans, ss
D. Wilson, o 4
Moore, If' 4
Nelson, 1st 4
Cochran.' rf'...- 4
Nichols, 2nd 4
Sullivan; 3rd 4
Courtney, p 3
Blokland. rf 0
1 0
1 10
0 1
0 13
2 0
0 0
0 3
1 1
0 0
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for tbJ Column ntut
b In bjr n. nv
Totals 35 6 6 27 14
Pondosa : AB. B. H. PO. A.
Lee, 2nd 4 110 3
Peffley, bs 4
Johaiuen, rf 3
Goon, rf 1
i
Just
One of the Reasons
Why You Should Let Us Help
Solve Your Home Furnishing
Problems
1 flfwy
Three-Piece Living
Room Ensemble
$125-00
Finished with the Very
New Iiriixh Fringe
(The Hit of tli( ChiciiH'i Km iiilino Show)
Modei'n as tomovrow, this new suite offers the most in style and livable comfort
of anything we've seen! Note the symmetry of each line! You must see' the
masterful way in which upholstery fabrics have been ensembled a giant chintzy
pattern on the wing chair a modern (but not jruady) breton tapestry on the arm
chair, and a modern rep weave on the sofa all three pieces in the same colors
and finished with brush fring-e! All the better details of construction, choice of
colors. Pay for this suite on our easy budget plan.
Sp ecial Comb in a tio n Sale!
I, W . . ( s 1 7 r
JOHNSON'S PASTE WAX
j JOHNSON'S KLEEN FLOOR DUSTER
Both (or $1.07
HcRiiIiir Price $1.35
lOMNlON'
WAX"
See the Many
Modern Lamps
and
Tables
on Display
BOIMMP'S-
McConnell,
V. Toombs, rd
Vermillion, If
W. Toombs, If ,
Wcllenbrbclc, or .,
Duncan; cf ......
E. Sword,' 1st'
Calderwood, .p ....
2 1
0 0
1 0
1 10
0 3
3
0
0
0
0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
9 0
1 3
Totals 88 3 6 24 0 6
Score by innings:
Pondosi 10200000 03
La. arande 32000000 x 6
Summary: Two-base hits: Hall, Ev
ans, p. Wilson, Piefflcy and McCon
nell. .-.-!..
Double plays: Calderwood to V.
Toombs.
Passed balls: McConnell, 2.
Bases on balls off Courtney, 2; Cal
derwood, 0.
Struck out by Courtney, 6; Calder
wood, 10. ,
Batters hit by Courtney, 0: Calder
wood, 0.
Innings pitched by Courtney, 9;
Calderwood, 8.
Opponents at bat against Courtney,
30; Calderwood, 36.
Opponents hits off Courtney, 6;
Calderwood, 2,
Left on bases: La Grande, 6; Pon
dosa. 6.
Umpires: Workman and Smith.
Time of game: 2 hours.
MOTIIKK
God gave us flowers and sunshine,
The grass; the glistening dew,
And countless other blessings
But his greatest gift was You."
Many new things will be found In
the wide line of CMfta and Cards for
Mother on Mother's Day, at Richard
son's Art and Olft Shop. 6-7-2 t.
May loth last day to pay water
rent without a penalty, 5-7-3 t
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their sympathy and
floral offerings during our bereave
ment. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ragaln.
Mrs, Lena Oekeler.. 6-7-1 tp.
May loth last- day to pay water
rent without a penalty, 6-7-3 t.
Union County Warrants are called
ae follows: General Fund, Series 1933,
Nos. 2241 to 2620 Inclusive; Road
Fund, Series 1933 Nos. 1134 to 1411
Inclusive. Interest on above warrants
ceases on and after dat. of May 7,
1934.
FLORENCE BACON; Treasurer of Un
ion County, Ore. 5-7-2 t'.
to the finest table, which will match
your silverware, which will give you
service, and whWh you an all afford,
now shown at Richardson's Art and
Olft Shop. ' S-T-2 t.
May 10th last day to pay water
rent without a penalty. ' 6-7-3 t.
Pot grown tomato-plants, 6. each.
Rohan's Oreenhouse. ' , 65-0t
May 10th last day to pay water
rent without a penalty, 6-7-3 t.
Sales tax meeting May 9th, 8 p. m..
Eagles hall. Mr, GUI, of Portland,
speaker,. Public invited: Also intro
duction of candidates for public of
fice. 5-4-3 tp.
I May 10th last day to pay water
'rent without o penalty, ' 5-7-S t.
j Professional house ana window
cleaner. Windows cleaned by day,
i week or month. Phone' 659 J.
4-8-1 mp.
Jewel Rebekah Club
Presents
"AUNTY"
Tuesday. May 8th, 8 P. M.
Zuber Hall
Sponsored by Daughters of Union Vets
ll.VXCE AFTKR OOOI) MUSIC
AdmlHKion 25c . .
BCUOOL CHILDREN
You can gn scratch paper' for
school at the Observer. Now 2 pads 6c.
9-14-t t.
May 10th lost day- to pay water
rent without a penalty. 6-7-3 t.
SILVKtt CHAIN
Is the name of a new fine Dinner
ware Pattern which la carried In Open
Stock at Rlchardison's Art and Gift
Shop. A pattern whlch-wlll do credit
BUS SERVICE
For WALLOWA, ENTE&PBIJE,
JOSEPH and Way Point.
' Leave' La arande. Dally- -4:10
P. M. .
For PENDLETON, Wy Point
Leave La Grand, Dally.
V 10:80 A. if,
D. P. Stage Depot, 1308 Adams
Phone MAIN 49
UNION LETTERMEN -;!
GIVE PRQJJUpN'
UNION-(Special) TJie IrrnenV
of the high school present tKe' '
"Mellow Moon Minstrels"' Tuesday
evening at tile gyn under the dlrec
tlon of Will Campbell aasUted by Miss ,
Erla Clarke director of muilc. " Hay ;
Reuter as Mr. Kingpin, acted as Inter-"
locutor-; endmen, Milt Bonrlg1,-' "Caol'
tus": Odin Miller; "Buttercup"!;' PtAlfi
Ip Roberta, "Aster"; Kenneth' South,.'
"Dandelion"; Oliver" Hudson. "Ever- '
green," arid Olalr KarrS "Flax? Mem
bers of the chorus' were' Rex. Wwtt
Iie'e Blacker; Bylvanv Tidballf Johii
Soyre. ' Harold' Ollnerii. VryiOBar,
Henr Miller,' Edward' KUd6m ('SiUj
Oamblll, 'FrAnK Miller, - Allah KohW
and1 John MickelbooK. ' "" - "vv
1
hiquitt Yopdi '
Golars;
,ida
i-Inir tlila art' tj anv' rMirri. " r
o "v,""fltt .
(served by McKesson Wholesalers);
'" '' L69', ":' ' " i
BLADE ?n"pn
QUICKER. PULLPROOF 5riS-
$1.69 at L. 6i L, Drug, also best' lidw.
and Dcpt; Stores. . . .-. .
Out of a solid year of
testing and tasting conies
Presented for you by the
Safeway Stores Homemakers' Bureau;
MARIAN ROGERS SPENCER
as the personal representative of julia
Lee Wright, Director of the Home-'
makers' Bureau, will conduct the
West's most brill iant
COOKING SCHOOL
Lady, be good
To your family's taste; -
(At the same time be
Careful of fathers waist.)
Lady, be good
. To yourself as well ;
Everything's free,
- We've nothing to sell.)
Lady, be good
i To both, and come ;
(Our 3-day party will
i Make things hum).
In fact", we'll wager
?, 'Most any sized bill ;
That' "Kitcheneering'' .
I Most certainly; will,
Lady, be good!
THREE BIC DAYS
FIRST DAT
"9
Here's an end to mealtime mo
notony . . . a sharpener for fam
ily appetites ... the shortest cut
' rn mnl Vipnrte. trinf. a 1" it-nVi an oai
. V, . , .. '.' , '' i Pic Like Mother Used--'
Mig Cupid ever devised. Many , , tQ iac -
recipes, many meals, many ideas Many Luncheon Dishes
for gay and remembered parties.! ;
SKCOND DAY
1 1
May 10 iig
BrighteD the days with "Kitchen
jeering!" Brighten' and lighten
them! IfYnd ... happy thought
. listen to your family's praise.'
,fi.ls -Mva.ju-y ',.
" .' ' :- -v - - i
Doors open: I P.M.
Starting time: 2 P. M.
" Ideas for Entertaining
fi at Home ' i
What to Serve for Lunch';
Bridge Suppers and "
Children's Parties".'
TIlinD DAY
May 11
H
.Complete Meals and-All.
the Fixing?
Sacajawea " "
Ballroom '
i vmasaaau - - . . jm