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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1920)
SPORTS MOVIES COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE CLASSIFIED MARKETS " COMICS TEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 (Qre&oniai.) ' TEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 M C SZcW. SEMI-WEEKLY l J DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1920. COUNTY BASEBALL MEN j BUNTS WIN FOR DUCKS WILL LUNCH TOMORROW AT SACRAMENTO, 4 TO 1 AND ORGANIZE LEAGUE Consolidation of Athletic With Commercial Associa tion Put Off Until Friday Night Meeting. Representative baseball men from Milton. Athena, Pilot Rock, lflelix unci Pendleton will meet at luncheon here tomorrow noon to form a baseball league, among county towru. Klther a four or Hlx team league will he organlz- ed and a schedule of km hies probably will be drawn up. The 1'endleton Athletic club is be- hind the local team and Mar shall Si" n has been appointed manager. lilv Associated Press.) SACRAMENTO. April 14. Pliivlnir J light baseball In the early part of . I Tuesday's fame, Sucramento was bunted out of two runs In the seventh i in niiiK and lost io Portland, 4 to :i. Four errors by the Senators helped materially in the Heaver's victory. Although he was touched up tor as many hits as his own club scoured, Sutherland hurled excellent ball for McC'redle's men. Kuntz was a trifle wild and did not field his position In a satisfactory manner. Portland's lasl run came across when Schang dropped rompton's peg from ilnht. BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL GETS UNDER HEADWAY TODAY FOR 1920 RACE ir ff Fourteen High Hopes to Crack Before Frost Rests Upon Pumpkin ; Banner Season Predicted by Owners. Angela Win In 1 1 Inning's. IOS ANOKLHH, April 14. Los AriKcies defeated Vernon. j to r, in iun it-inning game, the first of the season idaved hv Uia Ti,...i . r.n ihDi home grounds. Thp Anffcln mnde thei,- 'winning run when llassler walked nnd scored on K. ('randan's double to j center. Orlgns gave the Angels their Owlrnr to the email turnout of Ath-lfrB, ,,omp ,.,ln flf lho s(,ason ln thft letto club members, consideration ofithril i.ininir when, with Thnn,,. ine iiruiiuwuon m uamiiue win i-en- Kilbfcr on bases, he hit .1 11 long fly. which bounced over Chndburne's head and went to the centerfleld fence. dleton Athletlo Club with the Pendle ton Commercial Association was post poned laet night. The meeting Tor discussing the move was held in the county library, but only a dozen at tended. A ..wl ... I n'lM ,i. bml.t In iVlA athletic club quarter FYlday evoninglw"h two men on won the al 7:30. to which all members of the rhtb are Invited. It is probable that J. It Haley, president of the commer cial association, or a representative of the association, will attend and prenent the proposition. The association Is willing that the athletlo club Join as a special com mittee and that the present officers of the club act as an athletlo committee tn handle the athletic side. The as sociation does not wish the athletic activity to depend upon the associa- . tlon for finances, but should be self- J Mulligan Stars In Opener supporting and charge extra, dues for' BAUT LAKE CITY, April W.- thiim who hold athletic, memberships. Seals 9. Oakland 7. BAN FRANCISCO, April 14. Schick's triple In the ninth inning opening game against Oakland for San Fran cisco yeBterday, 9 to 7. The Seals got off to a five-run start when Kamni hit a homer after Fitzgerald. Corhan and O'Connell each had sin gled anil Schick had doubled. The Oaks forged ahead In the sixth inntngi and held the lead until the ninth when WIlie and Olingardi i allowed Schick's wallop to fall safe between thein and Koerner and O'Connell romped home. IHTINS WOI1JI COME HACK (Ily Associated Press.) CALOARY. Alta.. April 14. --Tommy Hums, former heavyweight cham 1 Ion of the world has announced, that he desires to return to the ring, (W- (third baseman, was the hattlne s'nr. cording to reports from England. He ; He got three hits in four times on would like to" meet Heekett, the Eng- one of them being a homer over right ,ish heavyweight, field fence and scored three times. Seat tle's liatnlers, making four errors In the second Inning and allowing four runs to be scored in that frame, gave the Hees a lead which they failed lo overcome and landed on the tail end of a 6 to 4 score in the npenlne game here yesterday. Mulligan. Salt Iike QUALITY .SERVICE SANITATION In Our Vegetable Window Green Peas, per pound, 30c Freeh, Tender Asparagus, per pound, $25c Head Lettuce, 15c per head Hot House Lettuce, 35c per pound. Radishes, per bunch, 10c New Cabbage, per pound, 10c Carrots, Beets, Etc., 18c per pound Cauliflower, 30c, 35c and 40c per head Fresh Toms, 30c per pound Green Onions, 5c per pound. Parsley, Artichokes, Rhubarb, etc. Pendleton Trading Co. t Phone 455 "If it9 in the Market We Have It" TtY HBXRY U FAIllW-TLr, (r'niiMd J'rens staff f'orrcspondent.) NEW YORK, April 14. Fourtn Fond hopes stJirl Marl out today to ?t "bunted." Sixteen hattle warred hands reach out tpr a plum only two will get their fin- 1 jferH around. Fourteen man - 1 nirers transplant today from the unny training f Kardens of the ; south into th sod of their northern ball parka, a base- ' ballplnnt doomed to die before thv ' frost hits it. iiuseball st 1920 is on its way today over the old 154 frame course lo Oc-j lobar 3. For its debut menu, the National Laafltfl haa the chum pi on Reds and ; the Cubs at Cincinnati; the Braves and the Olanta at New York; the PI- J rates and the Cards at St. Louis; and' the Phils and the Robins at Brook- lyn. The inaugural ceremonies in the A in erica n league will be in charge Of the Tigers and the White Sox at Chira; the Brttwtlfl and the Indians! .'it Cleveland; the Yankees and the j Athletics at Philadelphia, and the! Senators and the Red Sox- at Boston. Predicting1 Greatest Season Just like the circua press agents, l (he oravles of the diamond are pre- ' 'Meting a Reason "bigger'n better n ever." "Baseball had one of the most suc cesaful years of history in 1919 and j the records should be broken this sea son," John A. Heydlcr. president of the National league said today. ''The j teams are all evenly matched and It se nis to be anyone's race.' ''Everything points to a banner sea son in baseball." said Charles W. Mur phy, former owner of the Chicago Cubs nnd an ardent fan: "I Imk for a great renewal of Interest in the na tional sport and think many -wtill find a welcome relief in these days of in dustrial and commercial chaos follow ing (he world war." (Jump Costs More This Year The pessimists claim the "btntst in' the grit e" 'will cut down the tempo of the turnstiles song but it is not lekely. With the exception of the Babe Ruth deal, very few changes have been "Here's An Eye -Opener" says the Good Judge The man who used to chew the old kinds will tell you that it costs him less to use the Real Tobacco Chew. The rich tobacco taste lasts so much longer. Smaller chews, and you don't need a fresh chew so often. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put Up In Two Styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco HOW BIG LEAGUE TWIRLERS HOLD THE BALL TO MAKE IT DO PUZZLING STUNTS For Your, Farm wih Wesrem Electric Back of f THIS outfit furnishes electric power"and light easy to put in simple to run gives dependable service. - No better outfit than this is made none has given better service. And electric service is what you want. You get it from this outfit See this plant in operation. CHAS. MILNE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 108 East Alta St., Opposite Alta Theatre. Vacuum Cleaners Lighting Fixtures DR. J. EDWIN SHARP Dental M-Ray by Appointment Oral Aruouiatea &sntura Inland Empire Bank Bid. , Office I ho no 110. Homo PbOM 7t4 CECIL COSPEB public aooouNTAmr moons TAX aDVim Smith-Crawford Fid. opposite wmmmmm Fbona lost It's easy to be bier leaeuo pitcher made In ihe personnel of the major tufner is Known hnf wnuM of momm leairue clubs.- They all po to the wire That master twlrler Mathewsnn and his with practically the same make-up that finished last season. They are all evenly matched. The club boaMO and managers, of course, nro all confident of winning, all have given OUt ver confident "be for the battle" statements. if you know how. Each successful urvp or drop in which he sntwializes. I fadeaway are famous. "Matty now coaching ihe New York (Hants' pitcheis and has helped rrerT Toiey to master the "fadeaway." How Toney holds the ball for its delivery is shown in Fig. 1. In Fig: '2, Art Xebf is showing how to hold the ball for a tantaliz ing "hIow on." This is one of the prize packets that formidable Giant uses to foil the heavy hitters. In Fig. 3 Toney in clasping the ball preparatory to sending over one ol bis famed curves. PHONE 600 CASE COLLEGE HAS STAR ONE-LEGGED TRACK MAN i Hack at Case college in Ohio they have a one-legged athlete. He is R. K. Kriss and with the aid of an ar tificial leg he recently circled the gymnasium track two seconds faster than his nearest competitor. Then ho discarded his wooden leg and made a standing broad jump of better than 8 feet. He then made n new college ; notmced record in the rope climb and after j T -hnson . -, HOW THEY &i STAND Psdflo Owist lxagno Stnndiim's. w. r.. Portland 5 Oakland 6 Vernon 4 NEW YORK. April 14.- Appoint ment of a ntw chairman for the Na-jVernon 4 4 .EiOOl tional Haelall Commission will bean-!san Francisco 4 4 .K0 ' 'onto time this week. Ren sacraniento S 4 .429 j president of the Aniericnn I Seattle ' -1 4 .429 i thai went Into the swimming pool and 1-ea.ffne declared here last night. Mr. Ijlke 2 4 .333; came within a second of the 100 yard Johnson held a brief conference with t s Angeles -' .10 colleire swimmlne mark. ' John Heydler, president of the rsation- MR. HAPPY PARTY NEW YORK YANKS SEND SIX RECRUITS TO BUSH (Fly Associated Tress.) N'K.W YiillK.April 14. -The New York Americans today announced the release of the following players: Pttchar Ralph Miller. Ctiarlee Mnri.hv and Harry rtrimlller to the Jersey City clnli of the International league, and Moren de Vltalis to the Pan Francisco club of the Pacific Coasts leagne. Catcher rxiniel Mnridiy to the Tole do club of the American Association Outfielder Benjamin OelSar, unconditionally. al league, here, and said ho would c onfer with him asain. Mr. Hbydler j W hei v Thej Play Ne Weak will attend the opening game of the; I.os Angeles at Portland. Pan season in New York and Mr. Johnson Francisco at Seattle. Salt I-nke versus v ill attend the opening game in Phila. Oakland at sail Francisco. Sacramento delphia. i versus Vernon at l.os Angeles Meat that you want. DOWNEY MARKET What Are You Going to Do About Your Catarrh? Improper Treatment LeU to Serious Stage. I'M WAITING FOR THE FINEST CHOP- THAT EVER LEFT ' A BUTCHER SHOP If vou want to eat the finest shop that ever left a butcher shop come here for it. If you want a steak that will please you mightily, come here for it. If you want exemplary, mannerly sales service, come here for it. Waftch for Mr. Happy Party. Phone 187 IJBERTY MARKET PITTSBURGH AND WALTER SCHMIDT COME TO TERMS t itv Associated Praasx) MOUTvSTO. Cal.. April 14. Waltaf Schmidt, catcher for the Ptttsbusgh National LeSSTUS Club, announced here today that his terms had been met by the rirates and that ho would leave: Thursday to join the team In the East. According to Schmidt, he is given a two year contract at i,ono a jenr. AMIBIUCAN ASSOCIATION OIM'.Ns tttv I'nited Press. 1 INniANArOT.lS. lnd.. April 14. i llooslerdom today doffed Its hat to King ISaasban, The Indijtnapolis Indians of the) American association officially usher-j cd in the season by opposing the Tole do Mud Hens In their first gapie of the year at Washington Park. Other asportation openers today are I St. Paul at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at Kansas Citv and Columbus at Itllls- i ville. Four games are scheduled at ' each place. Because yott have doubtless been fairly comfortable through the mild summer months, and free from the soreness arid irritation of the membranes, do not make the mistake of thinking that you arc rid of your Catarrh. For if you suffered with this disease last win ter, it wHl again be with yott in all its severity unless you have elim inated entirely from the blood the germs which cause the disease. Ate you going to further tempor- i7e with a disease that leads to such a serious condition? Don't you know that you can use gallons upon gallons of local treatment without Ihe slightest permanent brneht.' Just give the matter a lit tle ci.efttl tliounh', and you wil" realize that it is but a waste of time and money, besides seriously jeopardizing your Health, to con tinue a method of treatment that lms tiroven t t little value making any real progress toward lyenniM benefit. Y'irst of all find out just what causes vour ( atarrh If it was merely a local irriuuon and in llammition of the delicate lining of the nose, throat and air p:is then you uiiclu reasonably expect to be cured by the use of local remedies. But have you ever known of one single person to be freed from the slavery of Catarrh by any kind of local treatment? Why? Simply because they have overlooked the cause of these symptoms, and hence the treat ment lias been misdirected. Re move the cause of the clogged up accumulations that choke up your air passages, and they will natur ally disappear for good. But no matter how many local applica tions vou use to temporarily clear them swsy, they promptly re-appear and will continue to do to until their cause is removed. But if you will take a treatment that goes right down to the very source of the disease and attacks it at its starting point, then you are on the right track, and can exoect results. S. S. S., the fine old fifty year old blood remedy is an anti dote to the millions of tiny Ca tarrh germs with which your blood : infested. Don't waste further time by continuing a treatment that can make no progress toward permanent relief, but begin to t.tke S. S. today, and vou will receive the same benefit that others have. S iv S. is sold by all drug store. Write us for free medical advice about vour own case. ddress Chief Medic tl Advise-, 17 Swift Laboratory, Allauts, Ua. Morrow County Wheat Land We are obliged to announce that the prices on all our list ings in Morrow Co. will ad vance from $2.50 to $5.00 per acre May 1st. The quality of the land and crop conditions justify this. But why not make this extra money yourself? Kerley & Lundell 721 Main St. Phone 477