I
Page Four
M'CREDIE BY 1Q-7
; By the AjmocIiUimI Trcs
J All Paclflo coast' league teams were
i ldle'yestorday except the Beavers and
Senators, which played an exhibition
, benoflt for the late Walter McCredle,
.' Cortland manager who died Sunday.
I All receipts went to his widow. The
Beavers honored their former pilot by
J thumping Sacramento 10 to 7.
I For a circuit that couldn't claim a
' respectable first division during the
J fir at half of the spilt season, the coast
league is doing right Well by Itself In
the second half , . ,
1 ' ton Angeles superiority was so grcut
' lit the flrsthall that only two other
clubs liad better than .600 averages
during most of the 12 weeks and for
a time only 'the .Missions and the
Angels were above the 60-50 mark In
the standings. 1 '.
' Now'so'thany clubs are battling for
first division posts the second section
has' only three meiribers. Los Angeles
tops the rest of the league by two
games, San Francisco la In second
place, with Hollywood,, the Missions
and Seattle tied for third with aver-
bge of .660; Sixth place Oakland has
Q,,,6Qp marlc, leaving only Sacramento
and Portland wltit less victories than
defeats 'to their credit.
Should the Stars, Reds and Indians
win today a four team tie for second
place would result; '" ':
'' 'Los' Angeles arid Sah Francisco play
their argumentative hometown rivals
thls 'week--HollyWobd and the Mis
sions. Seattle stands the best' chance
Of overtaking the Angels this week In
Its home scries with Oakland.' Port
land and Sacramento resume their
cellar argument rit 'Portland; ' :"'
I . - a!AHTIM,0 WlNS'Ml
PORTLAND, Ore., July" 31 tM Al
though 'he 'appeared dazed, Pascual
Castillo, ;'-100i .Spanish'-' wrestler,-, sent
i fist crashing to the 'Jaw of Texas
Teddy Waters, 102, and won the de
ciding fall In the main event at the
Labor Temple last' night, ' '
8KNTKNCKK H'AIVKD.
FOB. SENTENCES
OODEN, Utah W) Many budding
authors undertake their' labors Just
to pass tba' tlme. away, but It Was'
different with Wllllant E. Neuteboom.
The longer he wrote the more' "time"
he saved,.
Neuteboom. pleaded guilty to a
charge of second degrco, burglary but
confided to District' Judge Eugene E.
Pratt he was. writing his autobio
graphy to prove the futility of crime.
Twice the court postponed Imposi
tion of sentence to permit Neuteboom
to complete his book.
'Crime' And 'AiiIcIoihw' Sued . .
THOMAS. Okla. W) The Howl
' lng' Cranes and the Antelope family
havo bcon named defendants In a
federal court suit eeokliig condem
nation of an acre or land as a alto
for a . municipal ;sowAgo . disposal
, plant. So, for that mutter, have the
i Red Birds and the CNusymules. All
I aid Choyonne and Arnpnho Indians.
WIN FROM SOLONS
Wallace Turns
'Golf Referee
I.'? t f " 4
YvRT vw; mt;
It's a ticklish decision that
faces Secretary oc Agriculture
lloury A. Wallace, as lio. pon
durH here, with horseshoes close
to the peg. Just to prove that
he's aa all-around farm expert,
(lie caliliieteer acted as referee
In this game of barnyard golf at
a Madison, Wis., farm meeting,
where- he slopped on bia mid
west tour. . . . .. .
Big IVain Picks
All-time Team
Street Catcher
ST. LOUIS m .Walter Johnson,
the big train of bnHcbull, dug deep
Into his bag of bunt-ball memories
and came up with n hnndful of fam
ous mimes his personnl selections
for nn nll-tlmo all-stnr big league
nine. ,
, The veteran Ameiicnn league Hur
ler and current maestro of Cleveland's
Indians, picked his oil-powerful line
up from his personal contacts, and
had littlo difficulty until he'renched
the pitching position. That brought
a pause.
The big train's team
Hal Chase, first base.
fiddle Collins or Larry Lnjolc, sec
ond base.
Tuck Turner, shortstop.
Buck Weaver, third base, ,,,,lJ
Bubo Ruthr right, field..... ,
. I lA
r J" St. M
GOLF, TOO, HAS ITS
BUSINESS MOMENTS
"PIE AD DOWN, eye on the ball." ,yhen this admoni
tion to yourself brings the reward of a zinging drive
up the fairway, a beautiful mashie utiti to the fereen
or a twenty-foot putt right into the'ctip-; . ; it's then
that the real thrill of the game begins to seep into
your veins; the Worries of state give way to the pleas
ant concern of lowering your score; while the fresh
air and the exercise pay dividends in health and men
tal fitness for the battles of life.
"Head down, eye on the ball." But keep your eye also
on that Other phase so productive of added pleasure
the possession of up-to-date equipment. i
August is golf's mid-season. Sales of golf ers requi
sites are on or imminent. That set of matched irons,
that swanky new-fangled bag, those comfortable
spiked moccasin-tops, or those look-the-part-6f:&-golfer
togs all are beckoning to you from the Stoves
in this city. 1
Keep your "head down" and, keep the cost of your
gOlf down too. Keep your "eye "6n the ball" tind tin
the golfing-supplies advertisements in this newspa
per. Shrewd buying the business phase of your golf
is at hand. Cash in. 1
. S. There are good bargain's, too, in equipment
for tennis, swimming, eatnping, fishing, touring.
i j-w j i -'
Baseball standinirh
I'ui-lrie t oast LrHRiie
No games Monday: teams travel
ling. Nutlonal Leugue HtundliifiK
.... .W. h. Pet.
New York 66 36 .036
Chicago. ,.67 38 .600
St. Louis 65 39 .686
Boston 48 49 .406
Pittsburgh 44 47 .484
Philadelphia 41 68 .437
Brooklyn 40 B4 .436
Cincinnati , 32 81 .344
. Yet.tenluy'n KroiiltH
No games - scheduled.
American League HtiimlinjtK
: W. U Pet.
Detroit 69 36 .631
New York -67 38 .013
Cleveland 63 41 .684
Boston -. 63 45 .638
St. Louis 43 48 .487
Washington 44 63. .468
Philadelphia 37 56 .403
Chicago 33 64 .340
. ' Yesterday's KeHiiItH '-,
At Washington 0, Boston 6.
At St. Louis 4, Chicago 3.
Only gomes scheduled.
Ty Cobb, center field. -
Joo Jackson, left field.
Gabby Street, catcher.
In discusftlng groat pitchers, John
son mentioned Orover Cleveland Alex
ander, Ed Walsh and Christy Muthew
son. One more name was listed over
his objection.- It' was Walter John
son. . , . : .(,-',' '
HQUlSIf JU CS )(, DAMAGE
CORVALLIS Damage by squash
bugs-has been reported to the O.S.
C. experiment station here from.
Southern Oregon, - the - Willamette
valley and .the vicinity of Optarlo
this, year, according to Dr. Don C. I
Mote, entomologist,, and . In past
years considerable damage has been
done by this, pest along the upper
Columbia river territory near Her-:
miston.' The squash bug differs
from most of the large Insects that'
ilnfest gardens, Dr. Mote says, lm
that it has piercing mouth, .ports
and sucks the Juice of plants, feed-j
lng extensively on gourds, melons,
pumpkins and squjUsb. Tney . have
also been found Jn enormous qiuui-t
titles on the: so-called VMa n-iiirt he
ground. '.' , Because, of their sucking
habits they can. be. killed only by
contact sprays, and recent tests In
dicate that. the. pyrethrum spray
Jtnown as Pyroclde 20, applied Re
cording to directions, on. the can,
will kill the. Insects, whan applied. to
them. Several pyrcthfum,. sprays are
on the murkcl uuU,cr various, com
anerclal , rituncfl, .such . as Evergreen
20.. tied Arrow and. others. Ever
green 20 Is sold to havo the same
toxic constituents as Pyroclde 20
which has been used In the tests.
I 1
HovMk Broadcast In 62 Tongues
MOSCOW '(f) A report reveals
that the U. S. S. R. Operates 64 wire
less stations which use 62 languages
of the nationalities of; the Soviet
Union and Europe. In the first half
of 'this .year the programs totalled
300,000 hours. . j i ,
Bummer enrollment In Maine camps
for boys and girls was reported to
be 16 pmt-cent a novo jast..yer.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
o.s,c;
ON RESERVES AND
. OREGON- STATE COLLEGE, Cor
vallls. Ore, (Special) Success, yi tne
1934 Oreeon State football team de
pends a, great deal on the ability of
reserves and new men to fill gaps left
by graduation in the first and sec
ond strings of 1933, . Of the original
eleven "iron men," who. held South
ern California, co-champion., of the
conference, to a scoreless tie last fall,
Ju&t live, will be, .back .this season
while only five of tne alternates will
be available for action. . ,;
Although 12 lettermen will report
to Lon Stlner, Orange gridiron men
tor,, for opening of Xootball practice
for Faciflo coast conference colleges
September 16,, a,., like ,,, number, of
monogram wearers will, not aaswer
roll call, Stripe-wearers who have
completed college competition, ore Vic
Curtln, regular left end; Harry Field,
tackle; Vernon Wodln,: right guard;
Ade Scliwammel, all -American tackle;
Don Wagner, alternate tackle; Willis
Dan forth, center; Bill Kenna, guard;.
Buos Aoheson, quarter; Jolin Blan
cone, alternate left half; Pierre Bow
man, hard-hitting blocking half;
Mush Dunkln, alternate right half,
and Hal Joslln, full back, . ( .
Big problems for Coach Stlner will
be at the tackles, right, oc running
guard and right half where no let -termen
are available. Developing new
men for, these positions as ,jyeutas
capable reserves for , fveryk posti;wlll,
take-most of. Coach. 9Uner'0 time dur
ing the opening weeks of practlce.
Outstanding prospects for the 1934
varsity follow: ,
Loft ends: Woodrbw Josllh, of Cor
vallls, regwla right end. tis sopho
more last year6hifted to" left wing
becftUfie of n .defensive ability; Jack
Casserlyof Pasadena, Cal., tra'nefer
roni Pasadena,-, Junior , college, . and
MHVon Campoeu,Jrt or Portland, ,re-
serye lasv.two years n ( , . ; v. , (
Left tackles: rnie Hail, pf Los An
geles,.. trapsfor frqmi Los, Angeles Ju
nior college; A Bob Rusiilng of. Oak
land,. Cal.,, r reserve s last year; Ernje
Bearss of Grants- Pass, reserve two
yearn agpv t K,. f
:yLeft guards.;.. Bill Tomsheck of Hur
vey, Jll., , two-year yeterai,,ietterma:i;
Dan. Ml tola of PortlantJ, two-jfear. let
terman; .with experience At ena- and
tackle; ,Stan cCrg;;,-,or; Portland,
sophomoro. letterman lastfall,
; .Centers, Clyde Devlne qf Burllu
game.rCal., real j'iron .man" of 1033
Orange eleven as, :he .playetL, seven
major; games, in ,a row without sub
stitution,;. Ken,. DernlngvjOt ..Oregon
City,- aop hom ore;. Ned .Myall (bf Oak
land, .Cal.,. freshman two.years ago,.
Right guards: Meivln Beatty , of
Balboa. Cal -reserve, last year; Jack
Woerner .of (Elk ,Gtqv, Cal,,, transfer
from Sacramento junior college; isa
wln Strack of Grants Pass, sopho
more. . , , ... v i
,. Right tackles: Hal Brown of Cor
vnllts, reserve last year; Jack Bran
dts of Portland, freshman fullback
last fall shifted to the line; Bay
Scott of, Ansley, Nelx,. reserve .last
year; Don Pis her of Portland, sopho
more; Claire Bent ley of GJendale,
Cal., .transfer from Glendale Juulor
college; . John King of Cottage Grave,
reserve two years ago.
Right ends: Maynard Schultz of
orvallls. lettermun as sophomore
last year; Dudley Kelson of Port
land, sophomore;--Hub . Tuttle of
Hoqulam, Wash., freshman star lust
year, and Bill Jess up of Lindsay,
Cal., letterman.
Quarterbacks; Hal Panglc of Costa
Mesa,. CaU (two-year jveteran; Ray
Woodman of , Portland, promising
sophomore, and Cy Crawford of Ba
ker, freshman in 1930.
.Left halfbacks: Norman Franklin
of Long Beach, Cal,, two-year let
terman and.. all-Amerlcan halfback
last, fall; Bob Patrick of Portland,
reserve quarterback . last fall; Wll
lardl . Jarvls, letterman of two years
ago out last fall with Injuries; Hugh
Edwards of Portland, transfer from
Monmouth Normal,
Right halfbacks: Edward Mcin
tosh, of Portland, two-year letterman
shifted from left . half because of
blocking ability; Tom Swanson of
Hood River,, promising sophomore;
Ed Makela of Astoria, reserve lost
fall. , ., .
' fullbacks: Arnold Hetkenen of
Portland, two-year letterman; Dick
Jqslln of , Coryallls, sophomore;
Wayne Valley of' Oakland, Cal., re
serve lost year. ..
, Coach Stlner, starting his second
season at the helm of the Orange
men .will be assisted by Jim Dixon,
line coach, and George Scott, back
field coach. Until freshmen athletes
report, Hal Moe, recently appointed
freshman football coach, will assist
with the varsity. Training will be
handled by Grant Swan.
'-The complete Oregon State grld-
t'ro;
Automatically at a finger touch
Ice trays glide from the freezer of
the Frigidaire '34I
Truly, it's difficult to describe this
finest-of-all Frigidaires without using
expressions such as "most conven
ient," "biggest value" and "amaz
ing." Because you've never before
seen anything like the Frigidaire '34!
For instance, the Super Series
Frigidaire '34 has automatic defrost
Eastern
Iron'schedule follows:
Sept. 22. Willamette and Pacific
at Corvallls. , , -
Sept. 23. San Francisco university
at Corvallls (night).
Oct. 6, Stanford at Portland.
Oct. ,12, Columbia university at
Corvallls (night),,. .
Oct. 20, Southern. California, at
Los Angeles.
Oct. 27, Washington State at Pull
man, Nov. 3, Washington at Seattle.
Nov. 10, Oregon at Portland.
Nov. 1 Montana at Corvallls.
Nov. 24, U. O. L. A. at Los Angeles.
WHITE SOX CONSOLATION:
FOBS HAVE TO WOKK LONG
CHICAGO VP) White Sox fans are
wondering If their time didn't set a
record for overtime ball games when
they went extra Innings four times
in five days, losing each time.
After dropping an 11-lnnlng game
to the Yankees, 8 to 7, the Pale Hose
lost the next doy to Detroit by the
same count in 10 innings, and, on
the day after that lost to Cleveland,
5 to 2, In 11 frames.
After winning a game on a nlnth
innlng homer by Catcher Madjeski
a game which also would have gone
overtime but for that clout the Sox
lapsed into their overtime habit again
the next day losing a 4-3 decision to
the Indians In 11 innings.
lKhm Aids Tevos Centennial
AUSTIN, Tex. VK The Texas de
partment of the American Legion has
established an Information service In
Washington to help promote the Tex
as centennial In 1036. The legion is
sponsoring a state memorial museum
as Its contribution to the observance.
033 O3D00 JM3Mw nt
ing; it has Lifetime Porcelain inside
and out; it has the new Sliding
Utility Basket for eggs and small
articles; and the, Prigidaire Serya
shelf that's so convenient , when
rearranging things in the refrigerator.
Nor is that all! . . . double Hydra
tor capacity; interior lighting; faster
freezing; and. more-than-generous
food space, with extra room for tall
bottles. And the powerful, quiet '
Oregon Light &
Always at J'our Sei-vic.
WESTERN GOLFER
1 LEADS NATIONAL
PITTSBURGH, July 31 VP) Start
ing their final IB holes of qualifying
play today, the 184 candidates from
some 44 cities seeking the public
links championship are trailing a
Seattle youth of Scottish extraction,
Albert (Scotty) Campbell.
Campbell, 20-year-old department
store worker who also attends tne
University of Washington, Is Cana
dian amateur champion.
Campbell's spectacular 71, scored In
a stubborn cross wind that swept the
hilly South Park course, was a stroke
beter than that of the tire and rub
ber salesman, Gordon Denny of Louis
ville, a married man of 27 who has
competed In the event slx times.
The low scoring 04 will begin match
play tomorrow. ...
In one cubic foot of sand, it is esti
mated there are from two to eight
thousand square feet of sand grain
surface. , .
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Column a tint
b. In by 9 . m.
vriTrrR
I will not be responsible for any
' MODEL STATtfOARO 434 -JH
.KaJ ... i
U
Tuesday, July 31, 19.H
debts contracted by my wife, Mr. M.
E. Oreenough. 7-28-3tp
Guaranteed Radio Service. Tubea
tested free. Radio 4i Music Supply.
fhone M. 805,. , 7-26-1 m.
' New low prlcen on insulln-U-30-10CO,
980. P40-10CO 1.77. Moon
Drug Co. 6-22-1 m
., GLASS ltUHTTEl) ., ,. ..
Broken side giass. or windshield re
placed without delay and at.ft ainall
cost to you at Richardson's Art an4
Gilt Shop. 7-26-t f.
Lady Esther Toiletries at Moon
Drug Co. 0-20-1 .'m,
Try Moon's Vanilla Extract, 3 .ae,
33c, 6 oss. 52c, pint l.3a. Moon Drug
Co. 6-22-1. m
Yardley face powoer ana compact
1.'45. Moon Drug Co, , , q-22-J, m
CAM, l'Olt H'AHHANTS'OP
M'llOOl, HIST, NO. ,11
. schobj.pist. ..No, jll,., Jmbler,. Ore- I
go'n warrants numbered 477 to . ,580
Inclusive ore called and same wlllvbe
pald when presented to District Clerk,
Interest ceases after date pf July .30,
1034. , ., . . ... ... . ...
h. B. BILLINGS. District Cleric.'
. 7-30-2 't
Nyal Anacid Powaer for Indigestion,
50c. Moon Drug Co. , . . 6-22-1 m
voi;r riciTUBS , .,
Enlarged,. Hand Tinted, and cor
rectly Framed at ..Richardson's .Art
and Gift ShoD. Tliev BDeciallBe In all
kinds of picture work. . -7-26-t.i.
motor operates on a remarkably
small amount of current!
So, you see, we're really not over
enthusiastic at all when we say that
no other refrigerator compares with
the Frigidaire '34 in convenience,
economy and beauty. Will you come
in and see what's happened in
electric refrigeration? We'd like to
show you how easily you may own
a genuine Frigidaire '341 .
Power. Co.