Solons Clip Beaver
Lend as Raimers
Humble San Diego
By Unilod Pre
Husky Dob Joyce of tlic San
Francisco Souls turned in his
15th victory of the Pacific league
season lust iiifflil. shutting out
Hollywood on u four - hitter, 0
to 0.
In iinolher four hitter B u d
Hcasley of the fifth place Sac
ramento Solons blanked the lea
giio pacing Portland Beavers 3
to 0 to (jive the Sacs the series.
Oilier league games saw Los
Angeles defeat the Oakland
Acorns 10 to 2 as Seattle in two
big innings beat San Diego 7 to 2.
The four hits which Beasley
allowed the Beavers were wide
ly scattered occuning in the
first, third, fifth und ninth. Vet
eran Roy Helser of Portland was
nicked for 11 safeties and walked
five men. The victory gave Suc
ramento the short series, 2 to 1.
Charlie Cuellar of the Angels
hurled a seven-hitter against Bill
Kuimondi's Acorns. The Oaks
had the bases loaded in the sec
ond but collected only one run
on a single by Damon Hayes.
The two clubs move to Oakland
tonight for the rest' of the series,
with the Oaks, holding a 2 lo 1
.cries lend so far.
Carl Fischer allowed the
Padres only six hits in his ninth
win of the season. Two big inn
ings did the trick for Seattle. The
Ruiniers got four across in the
second on two walks, a single
by Joe Dobbins and a triple by
Bob Garbould.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Phone 600
SPURTS
GENERAL IKE SEES BRAVES BEAT GIANTS General Dwighl D. Eisenhower receives an auto
graphed bat from Manager Bob Coleman (left) oi the Boston Braves end Manager Mel Ott (right) of
the Giants at New York's Polo Grounds whore h9 watched the Braves whip the Giants, 9 lo 2.
Mayor Fiorella La Guardla smilingly wllnessos the ceremony.
Oregon Girl Bids
For Golf Crown
j INDIANAPOLIS, June 22 (UP)
i The spectacular west meets the
steady, dangerous east today in
the s c m i - finals . i the 10th
women's western open golf tour
nament, with favorites' honors
even.
, Defending champion Babe Did
rikson Zaharias of Los Angeles,
md ambitious little Bnbo Frccsc,
Portland, Ore., have the razzlc
dazzle brand of gnlf that pulls
big galleries, and they hope to
meet in the finals.
'It would be a "natural", hut
they faced peril today, however,
in Dorothy Grrmain. of Phihidol
phla, Pn., the 1044 western' open
runner-up and winner of the
western amateur crown for the
past two years, and Mrs. Alfred
J. Becker, Englowood, N. J.
Mrs. Zaharias, the favorite to
jepcal, meets Mis. Becker, who
has strutted her way easily
through early competition and
who reached the quarter-finals
Jrtl year, while Miss Frccsc
tackles the expel ienced Philadel
phia,. The winners will meet to
morrow. . The little Portland girl pulled
the biggest upset of the tourna
ment so far in defeating profes
rionaf Betty Jameson of San An
tonio, Tex., while competing in
the western open for the first
time, and she appeared unruffled
lit 1:1 1- pin.spoifls against Mi.-u
Clermiiin, Ihe heltin"chniro.
Totltiy's
Sport Parade
NF.W VOHK, June 22 (UP)
Saturday's $.r0,IIOI) U e I m i n I
st. ikes will add unci rtalnty to
the scramble for the champion
ship among this year's three-year-old
thoroughbreds, instead
of affixing llo "triple clown"
upon the head of one.
, Because of the goutiness or
lacing luck, neither the winner of
Ihe Derby (Hoop, Jr.) nor the
winner of the Preakness (Poly
nesian) can win the third end
of the "triple" triangle: The
Belmont Slakes.
. For ihe first lime since 10311,
the Bi Iniont classic must be won
by a hoi so thai look neither of
the other fixtures. Remember
ill "MS, Lawrin won the Kentucky
Derby; Dauber came first in the
I'lcukness. and Pasteurized was
victor in the Belmont Stakes.
This year, Hoop Jr. won the
Derby, and Polynesian the Preak
ness. Hut Hoop Jr. has been
withdrawn from the Belmont be
cause of a leg injury suffered in
the Preakness; and Polynesian
is not eligible for the Belmont.
It's an ill wind that blows some
horse no good. As a result of
Hoop Jr.'s injury and Polyne
sian's ineligibility, Col C. V.
Whitney's Jeep will go to the
Hi liiinnt post ii heavy favorite.
.Jeep has won three slake races
in four stalls.
At least two other prominent
three-year-olds also will not com
pete Satiint'iy. Darby Dieppe,
which finished third in the Derby
and ill the I'reakne.is, is not eli
gible. Anil Calumet Farm's Pot
o'Liiik, which came second in
Ihe Dirhy, was sent lo Chicago
because his handlers were afiaitl
of Hoop Jr. in the Preakness.
Dance!
M'amm Store
Saturday
!l p.m. 'lil 1 a.m.
EAR I, HANSEN AND
HIS ORCHESTRA
Admission 60c (Ad. 50c
Tax 10c. Total 60c)
Dance Every Oilier Sal.
Dodgers and Tigers
Show Pennant Case
NEW YORK, June 22 (UP) A "golden opportunity" to run
away with the pennant racos faces lho loading Brooklyn Dodgers
and Doiroit Tigers today.
Whether or not they will bo ablo to take advantage, of It is an
olhor matter, but strategically, they are belter iixed than any of
the close contendere In this season of "hot and cold running base
ball." Both are about ready to begin long homo stands, both have
Improved their position in recent road trips, and both aro bettor
fixed for manpower than at any llmo sinco the soason began.
Pitching and catching weak
nesses threatened to scuttle the
Dodgers, but Johnny Peacock, ob
tained from the Phils, is about
ready to take over as first string
backstop and in two days two
winning pitchers have been "dis
covered." Art Heiiing beat the
Phils and Cy Bilker, rookie from
St. Paul, topped them again yes
terday, 9 lo 2.
The Tigers, unlike Brooklyn
have been contenders, but gained
stature when they moved into
first place after losing ace pit
cher Alton Benton with a biolicn
ankle. Now Benton is about
ready to return along with Hank
Greonberg, home run specialist
tack from the army.
Frank (Stubby) Overmive,
little left-hander who look over
Hellion's ..pot. won his liflh gaiiie
yesleiilay against two ileleals,
beating tin: Indians, !t In I.
Fcrriss is Walloped
Dave Fcrriss of the lh;l Sox
It'll from his pinnai le wln-n the
Yankees started the biggest rally
of the year, a Ill-run inning
against him to win, 1-1 In -I, at
Boston. Fiiriss. taken nut for
the first time this year, was le
lieved after facing HI butlers,
nine of whom got n base, in
Ihe sixth.
The cants hacked up Slllvi'SlrT
(Blix) Donnelly with oxlra base
hits to beat the llcils at Cir.eir.
n. ill, 4 to a.
Hank Wyse boosted the Cubs
into second place with a 5 lo I
victory over the I'irnt i s at Chi-
Brooklyn Welter
Is Favored To
Win From Zivic
NEW YORK, June 22 (UP)
Ancient Cpl. Fritic Zivic pits
his Pittsburgh "bag of tricks"
against the youth anil speed of
Harold Green, young Brooklyn
welterweight, tonight in Madison
Square Garden for 10 rounds or
less
Green, unbeaten in 24 bouts
since his discharge from the
army, is favored at 8-5 lo beat
.'12-yeal-old Fril.ie, who launched
his professional career 15 years
ago when Green, a kid of six,
was playing marbles in kmc
pants. .
Groen, 21, is favored because
his blazing pace is expected to
wear down the old master who
wrested lb welter championship
from Henry Armstrong in IIMtl
and lost it in a thundering upset
to Freddie Coehiane in 1041,
Frit.ie is expected to have a
weight udvantage of about 152
pounds to 140.
A crowd of 14.0110 and a gate
of $00,000 aie expceleil
Baseball Standings
By Unilod Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pel.
Delroil ;)2 21 .1104
New York 20 2:i .5511
Boston 211 25 .5211
Chicago 211 20 .527
Washington 25 24 .4011
St. Louis 24 28 .4110
Cleveland ... 21 20 .420
Philadelphia 20 :t2 .3(15
NAT'ONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 34 21 .(iltl
Chicago 211 22 .500
St. I. ou is 30 24 .550
Pittsburgh 30 25 .545
Ni w York 30 2(i .530
Boston 27 25 .510
Cincinnati 23 211 .451
Philadelphia 14 45 .237
COAST LEAGUE
Portland 411
Seattle 44
Oakland 42
San Francisco
Sacramento
San Diego .
Los Angeles
Hollywood ,.
41
40
40
311
31
.000
.557
.512
.500
.404
.402
.400
.3113
There
are approximately 2011.-
000 gasoline tilling
the United Stales.
stations in
TODAY and SVITItDAY
Co-Starring
Alexis Smilli . . ,lai'U Cillsnii
June Wymun . . Irene Man
ning" . . Charles Itugejes
Eve Anion
with
John Uiilgelv . . John Alexander
Craig Stevens . . Barbara Brown
Alan Mowbray
Extra ACTION Attraction!
i
Coming: SiiihIiiv
"l'HK SON OK LASSIE"
Granada
TOSHillT
AM) SATURDAY
MtNVORAM r
PICTUdS Jk5 .. A i
Plus Companion Feature Hit!
'!a. '" COIUMIIA PICUitM
-JF"1? fKtltnti
I If It' 'HO BK0Y.ltH
V ,WlltlAMWiOHI.ANN JAVACt-CY
. .11 ITT1 1 t.Oa J
OOKNUL
SENOtll
cago before going home to Okla
homa for a pre-induction physical
examination.
The Philadelphia at Washing
ton game was rained out after
three innings and the other teams
were not scheduled.
Complete Local Reports
Friday, June 22, 19 15
race 8
Coasting Along
By GENE FRIEDMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent
ARCADIA, Cal., June 22 (UP)
A lively lady moves into some
high class competition tomorrow
when she takes the next step
and the biggest step so far in
her bid to become the champion
thrcc-yiar-old thoroughbred of
Ihe year. t
The lady is movie magnate
Louis B. Mayer's fast - stepping
filly, Bushcr, famous daughter of
a famous father War Admiral.
Busher has won three races at
Santa Anita in three starts, two
of them $25,000 handicaps, and
the last one the San Vicente
handicap against top competi
tion. Saturday she races in the color
ful $50,000 Santa Anita Derby,
hoping to become the second filly
to win that event. - The other coy
champion was Cicncm in 1930.
A victory in the race would
bring the chestnut filly's earn
ings for the season over $100,000
more than taking care of the
$50,000 it cost Mayer to purchase
the colt from Col. E. R. Bradley
Inst year.
Bushcr won herself top filly
honois in 1944, amassing $00,300
in seven races and finishing 5irst
in five.
Electric furnace operators make
only four chemical analyses of a
heat of steel during manufacture.
New Framed
Pictures
The finest collection we have
ever received. A great variety
of florals and scenes in ex
quisite colorings and all are
moderately priced. Sizes from
SxlO to 26x30 incrcs.
Teel's Paint Store
1308 Adams
Classy Field Set.
For Arcadia Race
ARCADIA, Calif., June 22 (UP)
Entries in Saturday's $60,0.00
Santa Anita derby narrowod'to
day lo 11 horses comprising the
classiest field in the event's his
tory. -"V; 1 '. ''
Pro-race belting favors. Louis
B. Mayer's filly Busher, winner
of the SinvViccnto sJtandicap,
with Johnny Longden aboard.,
Oilier toppers are . Charles S.
Howard's Sea Soveregin.,, Santa
Catalina handicap winner,, with
Ferril Zufelt up; Henry Forrest's
Chcckerhall, Mexican v champ
with jockey Duniec Dubois; Jay
Australian Breqkjt .
Long Hit Record ?
LOS ANGELES, Juno '82(UP)'
Walter piiver, a member ,f the
Australian Victorian Baseball as
sociation, Melbourne,' set.- fir new
world record in the Fungo hitting
for distance in the fifth Interna
tional telegraphic baseball I field
games, it was announced .today.
Driver 'clouted the ball .50 feet,
three inches to surpass the.totm-ei-
record' of 432 feet on April
13, 1030, by Frank Mader, St.
Mary's College, Moraga, Cyif.
Pnlcy's Best Effort witljii ibekey
Wcstropc; and Kel Houssel's By
meabond, Kentucky Dcrby'.pact-
SCttOr.'.';. :-: ' j. ;
Get It Today!
Hail Insurance
Protection h
Hail can harvest your crops and steal your:,
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hail insurance protection.' y- ' : ; J
9()c PER ACRE WHEAT, BARLEY AND OATS
1.44 PER ACRE PEAS OF ALL TYPES, j
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W. E. Wilkins
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1
Artist's Conception) "'rr Sr?s 'k , ... M. .
v . .... A' I
FROM - A' HUMBLE BEGINNING..
MaNY TINE PRODUCTS, like .many fine men,
begarvjheir careers in humble surroundings.
- mnoty cars ago, in a log cabin plant in Walla
Walla,'Wasliington, a line product was born. Those were
the days before modern brewmcisters, modern brewing
methods, modern packaging. But even then in 1855
quality counted most . . . quality, in a product of tem
perance. The Saga of the Walla Walla Valley, the history of
our great Pacific Northwest,- the richness of land and
resources, the courage, skills and character of people all
these leave a heritage to us who come from a humble
beginning.
We, now known ns Pioneer Brewing Company, began
but two years after the "Territory of Washington" was
organized by an act of Congress and signed by President
Millard Fillmore.
In the two years which preceded us, Major Isaac
Stevens, Governor of Washington Territory and Superin
tendent of its Indian Affairs, organized the expedition
which explored the route for a railroad from the Missis
sippi to the Pacific Ocean across the northern part of the
continent. The building of the Northern Pacific Railway
followed, in the main, the lines of this survey.
In 185f, one year before our beginning, Governor
Stevens estimated the total number of Indians in Washing
ton Territory as 21,712 and the number of white persons
as :t,905.
' . il
From May 28 to June 16, 1855, five thousand Indians
2500 Net Pcrccs and 2500 other Indians' of the Yakims,
Walla Walla, Cayusc and Umatilla tribes assembled on
the present site of the city of Walla Walla in council with
Washington's dynamic territorial Governor. From this,
and similar councils held by Governor Stevens throughout
the territory, came assurance of peace and understanding
with our Indian neighbors.
But just a few months later, while Governor Stevens
was negotiating a treaty with the great Blackfoot Con
federacy, an exhausted messenger brought the terrifying
news that the Cayuscs, Yakimas, Walla Wallas, Umatillas,
Palouscs and all the Oregon bands down to The Dalles,
had broken out in open war.
How Governor Stevens returned, surprising the Cocur
d'Alcncs and Spokancs before they had time to kill him
how he held a visit of friendship with the Ncz Pcrces
how these troublous conditions were righted so that men
of good will could work and till the soil and care for their
loved ones in safety we shall relate from time to time.
For it shall be our purpose to remind us all again of
the courage and character of men who founded this great
section of America.
H , tike other pioneer business people oj this area,
are determined that our business principles and practices
shall be in keeping u ith our heritage of tin past and thai
the quality of our product shall never be surpassed.
i'l
SINCE 1855
. Pioneer Brewing Co.
w a i la walIa, wash.
i
13
a
2
"f (' ilrrif ifiT triii