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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1934)
Thursday, May 10, 1931 Vago Eight LA CTtANDE EVENINfl OBSERVER. EA GRANDE. ORE. 1 : i SENATORS AGAIN DEFEAT ANGELS-PORTLANDBEATEN By Tlic Associated Pre Sncraiilcnto tins accompllsHt to day what no other Pacific coast lea gue team hod been able to do this ccasou take two consecutive games Irom the heavy hitting lx Angeles outfit. The Senators defeated the circuit lenders last night, to J. Meanwhile, the San Francisco Mis sions edged a game closer to the An gels, trouclng Portland. 8 to 0. Young Wayne Osoorne. on the Mission mound, held the Beavers to live scat tered biowa while his team mates walloped four Portland hurlers for 14 blngles. Caster, who started for Portland, pitched only one-third of an Inning and was charged with the defeat. The Missions found him for four hit and Chellnl, who auccecded him. for one to score five runs In the opening frame. The 8nn Francisco 8cal continued In third place, but lost ground to the Missions when Oakland noieel them out. 5 to 4. Hollywood ran roughshod over Se attle, winning 10 to a. The Stare collected 18 hit. They amassed an ll-iun lead In the "rl three Innings. Outfielder Hunt of the Indiana hit a homer. COYOTES TO PLAY E. O.N. NEXT FALL COLLEGE OP IDAHO. Caldwell A nine-game football schedule, com prising four northwest conference contelJ and climaxed with a game against Larry Wolfs Oregon Normal rchool Wclvea of Monmouth. Ore., to be played at Boise Thank-sglvlng day. was announced Tuesday toy Coach liren H. Busier of the College ' Idaho. In addition to the four northwest conference contests, three games will be played against Idaho state Insti tutions and two with Oregon state Nonnal schools. The Coyotes will meet the University of Idaho Vandals at Moscow. November 3. Pour night games In the stadium In CJldwell aro on the alate for next fall. Busier said. The Coyotes will c-.:en the season September 20 with a n got game against Idaho Slate Nor mal of Albion at Caldwell and on auccetulve weekends will meet Col lege of Puget 8ound. October 5: Eaat ern Oregon Normal school of Le. Orande. Ore., October 13. and Albany college October 10, all night games to be played In Caldwell. On October 37 the Coyotes will go to Pocatcllo for the annual renewal of hostilities with their oldest op porenta, the University of IdaJio aouUiern branch Tigers. Games with tlie Tlg.-rs date back to the time when the southern branch wa the , old Idaho Technical Institute and . football playeru wore long whiskers. The University of Idaho game, to be played thla year at Moscow. Is slated for November 8. while on November 13 the Coyotes will go to Walla Walla for an Armistice day clash with Whit man college MiMlonarlce. Llnfleld ccllego at Caldwell November 17 and the T;tanka?lvlng day game In Boise against Oregon Normal school will complete the schedule. Of the games the College of Puget Sound. Albany college. Llnfleld col lege and Whitman college gamea are northwest conference games. Last year the Coyotes played only three conference games, losing to Pacific university and the Co:iege of Puget Sound and tying the score with Whit man. Of opponents on the Coyotes' slato for next fall, six were on the schedule last year, two more represent the re newal of hostilities after at least a year's lapse and one team. Oregon Normal school, r la on the Coyotes' . program for the first time. The National Conference of Jews and Clu-lnttan sponsors "Prother hood day" to "bring Jews, lloman Cathollca and Protestants Into har monious support of the country's best Interests." MOSQUITOES No nwd now to be chewed to bit by thrw blood -thirsty ?sU! Just burn little Bu-lmch on your porch or wherever you want to spend tlx ummrr ntht In comfort nnri ou won't be bothered aain. Mosquitoes HATE the plensnnt odor of burning Bu-harh and won't come anywhere near It. It's sure death to them If they do! So protect yourself from thew pests thin cheap, en.v ,iv. IN HANDY SIFTER CANS AT DRUG.GftOCEW SEED STORES 25 - d UHACH INSECT POWDER Pure Ice C. E. Shtwm.iker, formerly with Gait her Ice & Fuel, now dellvir ing pure Ire. C. K. Shcwinakcr Phone Mam 911 or 3P0 This Curious World William Ferguson ' THE WAT EH NIAB. AH C3fi?G- V . .' -. I IS WAfiMEA. THAN THAT " - c sOMt distance awav yr . '" . t THE COLD WATER. .' .... v FROM THE MELTING ( ' . - .'" 5 ICE SINKS, AND I . - " -t -. i, WABMEB. WATEU. ', I . " V 5 I IS DRAWN IN TO I ) A ? r TAKiMrsp y ''' AN 16-INCH FISH OF SOUTH J-L-- AMERICA, KILLS HUNDREDS 5V'"',- yfl OF CATTLE EVERVVEAR. IT jg'jV' '.a?--'"" ATTACKS THEM AS THEy V.ADE fk. '' '''' ' ' ' " 'Jf INTO STREAMS TO DRINK. " ' h ' '" rv2py a cactus plant M i. ., . kf. 1 Y WLL TAKE ROOT AND BEGIN ' ' A V'gjll '" rV TO CROW AGAIN AFTER. '. ' "-vTW V HAVIN0 6EEN HUNCi UP IN ,.. , jSsi'im :'''- I '' " L Dfty AIR FOR, ,-'5 Baseball Standings W. U Pet. Lc Angeles ..: 38 S .787 Missions - 23 San Francisco 31 16 .483 Sacramento I8 18 -600 HUlywood 17 18 ,48a Oakland " 23 378 Portland - - S33 Seattle " 2 Yesterday' BesulM Sacramento U Angeles a. THK pfninlia l-i om' l l 1m- inosi danifiniis of ;iii Sonlh Ameri can wild ;n';ituii's. Xdl only (lor.s it take a hravy toll anions the eattlc hcnl.s of tli:it country. Inn many liutnan lives as well. TlicsA Turacioiis lisli can strip every jiartu lt.' of flt'sli fnnn a body in a few minutes. WALKER CUP PLAY TO BEGIN FRIDAY i , ST. ANDltEWS, Scotland. May 10 The draw today for the openinif Scot- h four.-ioine matclies tomorrow in Walker cup competition paired the leading team!1! of the United Stutco and Great Britain against each other in the lent ure match. Johnny Goodman, United States open litleholder, and Lawson Little. the Callfomian. who had, defeated Jie other three American combina tions tn practice rounds w,-re drawn agaiiiHt Cyril Tflley and Roger Weth cred, leading twosome of the British side. Thp other pairs were: Captain Fran cis Oulmet and George T. Dunlap Jr., United Suites, versus Jack McLean n n J Eric McHuvie. Great Britain; Gu? Murcland and Jack Westland, United Sinus. ve: us Harry Bentley and Ertc Fiddlan. Cireat Britain; and Max M.r.stD:. and Cl.andler Egan. United States, versus Cnptam T.u Hon. Mi chael Scott and Sam McKlnlay. Johnny Fischer, the Cincinnati youngster. Is the simro on the Am er.can side and IxMinard Crawley and Tony Torrajice on tlie British. MtRBinrw 0 Portland 0. San Francisco 4. Oakland S. Hollywood 16. Seattle 2. American League W New Vnrk 13 Washington 1 Philadelphia - - 10 8 Boston Detroit - 8 9 Cleveland - 8 8 st Louis 8 11 Chicago 11 Yeftenluy's rmuim At UTanhlTictVin 1. ChlcaUCO 8. At Philadelphia 6, Cleveland 4, ten Innings. At Boston fi. Detroit 4. At New York 8. St. Lou hi 9. U Pet. 6 .684 9 .650 0 .626 9 .626 9 .600 B .500 .363 J13 .National Lcojrue W. U Pet. Chicago : 1 7 .667 New York 13 7 .660 Pittsburgh 13 7 .633 St. Louis 13 8 .600 Boston 10 8 -S28 Brooklyn 7 13 J68 Philadelphia 13 .318 Cincinnati IS ill Yetrtfay'a Results At St. Louis 4. New Yoi 0. At Chicago 10. Brooklyn 8. At Pittsburgh 3. Philadelphia 6. At Cincinnati 3, Boston 10. MOSMOITM WINS SKHIKS MONMOUTH. May 10 ) Oregon No: mill school won the three-game baseball series with Willamette uni versity here yesterday, by taking the o.ld gamo by a score of 6 to 3. What Sam Instills latest holding company Is holdlDK Is Sam. Billy's Foot Is Valuable to Cox PORTLAND. Ore.. May 10 (P Like Achillea" vulnerable heel. the foot of Billy Edwards caused hla downfall In a wrest line match with Ted Cox here last night. Cox apparently waj nearly finished by Edwards' chiropractic headlocka when Edwards' foot became entangl ed in the ropes and he sprawled td the mat. Cox fell on top and gained the deciding fall. Sl fiAK AND FLOl'R PORTLAND. May 10 1P Sugar Cane granulated. M-40; fruit or berry, bales, M-56; beet sugar, 4 30. Domestic flour Selling price, mill delivery. 6 to 25-bbl lots: family pat ent, 48s. $5.90 ft 96 60; bakers' hard wheat, $5.70 (4 96.70: blended flour, $5.90ft 96.45; bakers' blues tern, 9595 ("96.05; soft white, pastry flour, 95.45 .( 95.55; rye. 96.40; whole wheat, 95 .60: graham. 95 50 bbl. Pendleton High Will Lose Many Star Athletes Fourteen letteimen rrora Pendle ton Hlgh-achool athletic squads will either be graduated with the class at 1934 next month or will have used up their eligibility tot sports under the rules ot the Oregon High School Athletic association. Of this num ber one le a three-eport letterman. five are winners In two sports, end the remainder have qualified for the award In one branch of athletics. Jlmrrue Scrlvner, who Is finish ing his high school course In June, has been Ineligible for competition this year, under the nine-semester rule but had previously earned let ters la football, basketball and track. Two sport letter-men who will be graduated next month' are Jack God win, football and track: William Lar gent, basketball and track: Harold Rees, football and basketball: and Prancla Schmidt, football and track. Orval McCormmach, who completes his basketball and track eligibility with the present semester, expects to try out for the Buckaroo football squad next fall as It will be his last chance at a high school sport. One-sport lettermen Include Ralph Bond. Art Markham, Wesley McDon ald. Raoul Perard and James York, football; Harold Rosenberg, basketball; and James MoLoughlln and Harold Searcy, track. Rees and McCormmach have earned the varsity awards more times than any of the other athletes who finish In June. Rees is a three-stripe let terman In basketball and earned a letter last, fall In football. McCorm mach has won two letters each In basketball and track. Perard Is a thrree-year letterman In football and Rosenberg has won an award In bas ketball ' for the . same , number of times. Cougar 8 Defeat 0. S. C. Nine 7-3 ! CORVALLIS. May 10 OP) Collect lng six runs In the third Inning. , Washington State college defeated the Oregon State basketball team 7 to 3 1 here Wednesday. . . The Beavers got 10 hits to Wash- Ington State's eight, but the tallies Just wouldn't come. ' Each team used two pitchers. North Carolina State college holds an annual style show In which co-eds in home economics courses display cotton dreses they made as a part of their classroom work. During March, factory employment in New York state gained 3.8 per cent over February, mors than double the average Increase for the period In the last 16 years. CONG I 11 kr a - 1 'J & i t II . I. 'H I i: - 'i i i'fiii 1 J, ri: :lKy ;.jly ! B I I'll, ll' 8t2i4HH. I'M... tT jib i lit I V l . I I ..is-'f iH "feA 111 I lUl r '3J? .: , BKi' V !5w '. ' bllFS?BJ - BM. faa sfejatVA XZtulX.KiKi.ik. XitAf ,l( ftf-iteM 'H-''' ;-stttlft irf aMrtf II till II il tlrt I ' I A T U L A T 10 N S To The People Of La Grande tH VV 1 pjK "Pes-Ho-logs" w Upon the Installation of RCA VICTOR PH0T0PH0NE "High Fidelity" la The LIBERTY THEATRE Y3&. For Sale by Inland Poultry ii Feed Co. Thone Main 826 Daily, thousands are thrilled by the glorious sound reproduction in the Roxy Theatre, Radio City. And now, tlie patrons of the Liberty Theatre will be able to listen to sound pictures just as thrilling;, just as brilliant and realistic as those at Radio City. This new equipment for moving picture sound reproduction is the latest development of RCA Vic tor Photophone engineers, and is as great an im provement over the old type talkies as they in turn were over the silent pictures. Come to the great gala opening Friday, then, pre pared to hear a most astounding demonstration of "hat UCA Victor Photophone engineers have accomplished. A great program of exceptional t i.UU tainnioiit awaits vou. Hear it at the MA It is with pride we announce the installation of Science's Newest and Most Perfect invention in Sound Production, which is known as the RCA Victor Photophone "HIGH FIDELITY" , Sound System Always the Best for the Liberty's Guests FRIDAY AND SATURDAY'S ATTRACTION Friday Matinee at 2:30 Continuous Showing THE JUNGLE UNFOLDS ITS WORLD OF MYSTERY TO THE MAN WHO IS ITS LORD! ol py than aa' v,n ) ' XiT',JKi Kiryl .t0",e. TV -V .'IT Lk X 1 living record of the sfrongesf froce oil jOj nan has ever worked af! I 1 (l)ftlilLit... NATURE SAVES HER III A liying record of lie sfrongesf frode a man has ever worked af.' - .JL. r I V m m bibbs si b A - I tluLO... MAI U Kb SAVES HER BIGGEST THRILLS FOR BUCK! SPECIAL FOR THE KIDDIES 5c SaturarniMg 5c For all children up to 12 years Doors op?n '; 10: l.i a. m. Show at 1 1 a. m. Children's Adm. 5c till 3 o'clock
