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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1920)
SPORTS MOVIES COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE CLASSIFIED MARKETS COMICS TWELVE PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 12 TWELVE PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 12 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON; FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1920. y hi ill MIDDLEWEIGHT CROWN GOES TO JOHN WILSON IN BOUT WITH O'DOWOI New Champion Wins Decision Over St. Paul Title Holder in 12 Rounds of Milling in Bos-' ton Ring. TAUGHT 50 YEARS My Associated Frew) BOSTON, May 7. Johnny Wilson of I Jon ton, won the middleweight box Injp championship of the world when lie waa awarded a referee's decielon over Mike O'Wowd of St. Paul, here last niKht. The fight went 12 rounds. O'Dowd was the aggressor through out the conteit, hut Wilson, u left hunded boxer, scored repeuledly with his right. O'Dowd excelled In fighting, but seenu-d unable to fath om Wilson's style of boxing. Kljrht of the rounds went to Wilson, two to O'Dowd and two were even. The only knockdown In the bout carne tn the second round, when Wil son caught O'Dowd with a straight right to the Jaw, O'Dowd going down for the count of four. Wilson sur prised the followers of the game by scoring so many times with his right, breaking through Dowd's defense nrten. The pace set by the men was fast I and at the end of the twelfth round both were unsteady on -their feet. A capacity crowd witnessed the bout. The Rt. Paul boy was a big favorite before the bout, the generul betting being 10 to 3. Hector Mflglmaes of Iloston, Was referee. Wilson has participated in 1 many bouts ugainst second rate boxers in the last year and has appeared in many cities, principally in New Kng tand. Tonight's bout was his first ugainst a leading boxer. O'Dowd won the title from Al Coy In 1917. ; fi M M i I ! JTFFAS OLD HEADS WORK OLD ARMS OF MANY STAR BIG LEAGUE HURLERS SEATTLE LOSES THIRD STRAIGHT TO PORTLAND : Babe Adams at 37 is Still Good and Eddie Cicotte Can Show Plenty of Stuff Despite His 36 Seasons. BY HENRY L. FAR It ELI, U'nited Press Staff Correspondent. ) NI'.'W YORK, May 7. They called him "Babe" 12 (By Associated Press.) SEATTLE, -May 7. SeaUlo lout the 'third straight game of the series to Portland, to 3, yesterday, partly throufch timely hitting by the Beav ers and partly through errors by the local SQUad. Manager Wares stepped In at second and played great hall, but f the rest Of the Seattle infield wobbled badly. Schrneder pitched well for the visitors and got three hits out of three times up. LIMA, O. Fifty years as chcr in the same school, seeing ee generations of pupils como J go. la the record of Prof. S. S. effer.s. head of the foreign lan jage department of Centw.l High chool here. He now is teaching he children or grandchildren of earlier pupils. w years ago whe OLYMPIC COMMITTEE ASKS U.S. TRANSPORT Mr TACOMA Man U r a-d By Associated, l'reas. . nOCHEKTFR. N'. Y., May 7- -Hill Urennan of Chicago, outfought Ole Anderson of Tacoma, Wash., here last night In a 10-round bout. Hrennan hit Anderson almost nt will after the ruurth round, but could -nut land a knockout blow. Good behavior may be rather old fanhloned, but one never heard of iU getting a man into troble, NEW YORK, May 7. Members of the American Olympic committee will appear hefore the House committee on military affair in Wellington next week to plead for the use of a govern ment transport for the Pnited States team which will compete in the Olym pic gamcF at Antwerp next August. According to a statement last night by G. T. KJrby, president of the Olym pic committee, commercial steamship, travel condition are such that it Mi doubtful If a really representative team j j can be Rent unlesH government a-FHlal- j ance Is obtained. Tentative transportation has been j booked for a portion of the team on a j ' steamer Hailing from this port on July t J 24, but the committee has no positive! AnHiiranccft that accommodations will j 'be available for the number of nth- : leten required to compete. QUALITV HER VICE SANITATION TEMPTING DISHES FOR SUNDAY Nice fresh Strawberries, Tomatoes, Radishes, Lettuce, Rhubarb, Asparagus, Cucumbers, Cau liflower, New Potatoes and Green Peas. In our Meat department plenty of Chickens and Veal. Pendleton Trading Co. Phone 455 "If it's in the Market We Here It." i i has a twenty-year old kick In his arm j "HI Six" Malhewson, Jack Coomba, Hill Konavan and the others who j know baseball In an executive capacity muHt have thought that Uabe lipped fat the fountain of youth or took unto i himself Home well known g-lands when I he stepped out recently and pitched a fifteen-Inning game to a victory. Year ago the fans looked upon ) Ilabe every season with a bit of syni- pathy and the old line "you was n i good old horse In your day." Still iiood Old Horse, He was a good old horse In his day and he's a good old horse yet good enough to win his first three starts of the season. Babe has company this season. He Isn't the only "grandfather'' taking his turn In the hox with the kids. Bddio Cicotte worked a 36-year old arm for victory In his first two games of the season and allowed only one run In eighteen innings. Slim Sallee. the thirty-five year old kid of the champion Ileds is waiting for warm weather to start. Walter Johnson wne. has been pitching 13 years for Wash ington has won one of his two starts and Ftill has the same old whizz on the ball. Hay Caldwell with ten years' service to his credit is still Ditching winning hall for Cleveland. Youth reigns' at most all of the playing; positions hut the middle-aged , men rule among the pitchers. The average runs 30 years among the f prominent hurlers. Avorugv Hurler Age SO The thirty year old group Includes j Sherry Smith. Hob Shawkey, George ! Mogriilge. 1'hll Douglas, Stan Covele ' skie. In the 31 year old class arc Itube i Marnuard, Claude Hendrix. Kred Taney. Oeorge Tyler, George IXiuss I and Jim liagby. lied Faher. Dick Rudolph and Hippo Vaughan are 32. Walter Johnson and Oroya Alexander are 33. Above that 'mark they are few and far between. The kid class includes Howard Ehmke, Hod Eller, Burleigh. Grimes and I-ee Meadows at 26; Melvln Gal lia. 27; Hub Leonard, Artie Nehf and I Ferdie Ht hrupp. 28; and Bill Doak i and Carl Mays, 29. Verwm RlMtS Out Oakland. LCM ANOtLiEft May 7. Scotty Al- he broke Into the, cock's infield single In the fourth in- major leagues i ning brought iiorton in from second and he's still a i "Babe." Charles B. Ad ams, thirty-sever, years old veteran of the Pittsburgh Pirates, hero of the 1909 world's series, a hurlei counted out six lx years ago. still Must say nires if you want the genuine in bottles lor the home at soda fountains and on draught g VACUUM i FEED Oft V FUEL i I STARTED I I? EX-CUB COACHES MICHIGAN UBRKATIONM Ggl " flBBBBL sg" MKSjSlm MB . -7-. J jm:. I 1 m -aaataalW ' M PULLEY Its features make it 'trouble-proof Western Electric POWER & LIGHT THIS direct-connected type of Western Electric Power and Light is practically automatic in its operation- a child can operate it Dependable electric service night and day forv your farm. See this plant in operation. CHAS. MILNE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 108 East Alta St., Opposite Alta Theatre. Vacuum Cleaners Lighting fixtures .h. iEhe. ,etteZ T Iooms bl in the minds of baseball fans around the Western Conference, It sta ds for Michigan The Wolvei fcn'eif'1 thC co"fernc baseball title forShe past J 11;"',? VT",g "legation Is Coch Carl gren. He pitched for the Cubs in penuant-winning years He i -rrLVSarri CaPUlD M (toP).!8 DSL J. EDWIN SHARP IX n Lai X-Ray by I appointment 31 An.cuiatea umntunm. Cfffoe Fhona tlii. Bom Phone ?S4 H. S. McKENZIE, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office: 10-11-12 Belts Building Pendleton, Ore. with the Btltir run scored In the game which fiiive Wrnon the third contest of the serifs with Onkland. 1 to 0. Seals Win. a tn 1. OAKLAND, Cal., May 7. San Fran cisco took the third game of the series from L.os Angeles, 3 to 1, here today. Iewis pitching for the Seals, was wild, walking six and hitting one, but tight ened tip in all the pinches. In the sixth with the bases full and none out, he pitched bis way. out of the hole. STANFORD BEATS VIl,UVMKTTi; (By Associated PreflB. ) SALEM, Or. Max 7. Stanford Vnl versitv again defeated "Willamette T'niversity baseball team here yester day. Stanford. 7 5 1: "Willamette 15 3. Batteries Mailliot andt Bundy; Dimick, Speiss, Jackson and Brown. Anything right. wrong that is nearly TO MEET WASHINGTON Woes Boat Sacramento. SALT LAKfiJ-ClTY May 6. Salt Lake beat Sacramento. 3 tp 1, in a tight! contest featured by long hits and many stolen bases. In the eighth inning, the winning Bee runs were brought in by Johnson, who scored on Stumpf's er-1 1 I ror and Buntler, who made a clean steal from third to home. jjiiii fiifiitiiiivii iiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiit lit iiniiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiif iiitiif iiiiiiii Rushing We are rushing the work in our market with all speed. 5. We hope to be able to open one week from tomorrow with 5, S 3 our line of groceries. In the meantime we are doing busi g ness in our meat department and can take care of your T'NIVKRSITY OF ORBGON. Eu gene, May 7. "oach Bill Hayward anl a t'niversity of Oregon varsity track team, composed of 15 men. left Kugene Thursday for Seattle, where the team "will meet the I'nivorslty of Washington squad Saturday in a dual meet to he held on Danny field. This will be the first conference track meet for the Oregon squad this season. Coach Hii y ward is ta king l r men. although only 12 will compete In the meet. The men selected and their events as given out by him last night arc as follows: 100 yard dash, Fos ter and Hemonway; mile. Walkley and Akers; 440 yard dash, Sunderleaf, Ab bott and HMtip; high hurdles, Wllaon, SI- Hunt and Knhnhausen; 20 yard dash, S TIemon way and Fester; ssO yard dash, Bf Abbott and sunderleaf; low hurdle, B Hunt. Foster and Knhnhausen; .two B mile run, 1 a vis and Wnlkloy; pole C I Mt ult. Pert wood and Hunt; Hhotpnt, Si Bnrilett and Fortwood; high jump, Hat Mrea ves and Port wood : discus, 51 Barttott, Port wood ;i nd Hume; broad , S ! jump: Foster, ffargreavefl and port - wood; jnveltn. 'ase and I'ortwood. r'e" Williams, varsity rubber, will accompa ny the team. LHAOTTE HAKFHALL Xatlonnl Ijonsrue St. Iotils fi, Cincinnati fl. Boston S. Philadelphia 6. nttKbuvKh 3. Chlciigo 1. New York 2. Brooklyn 1. Ameiiraai Ijpngiie Washington 4. New York 1. Hetroit 6, St. Louis 4. Boston 3. Philadelphia 1. Cleveland 3. Chicago 2, (10 Innings.) P;o it'io International Pnojiane n Yakima 3. Victoria 4, Tacoma 1. Seattle 1, Vancouver G. Sister says. the troubles one out iiincn since we eat Post Toasties IIDWNEYMARKET Our meats are always abso lutely fresh and tender. You will find just what you want here for your Sunday din ner, m PHONE 600 I or 125 I J? HOW THEY 1 -Xj fl S wants in any and all cuts in meat and fish. Paciflc S Tea ni : S ; .in fVanclarn zz Oakla nd i Portbuid Wrnon Rail i ji ka . . . . ClMUrt l.OflJTHO w. . i; . 17 .12 . 15 , 1k An HHPs ! i Sjiur:i mentn ! Senile 1 . 1 1 . a Pet. .b:.4 .07 t .517 .IS! .182 .107 Ml ! LIBERTY MARKET CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Props. S S Thr Kre.iie.--t necessity In u womsn's iilMiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinin 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 c i 1 1 1 1 e iliiiillililiuilliiilillliliiii hit, is lot. Wkcva TIm-v Plnv (rest Wwk. S Oakland Ht Salt Iike; Vernon at S S,n-ranient.t; Seattle at San Francisco: I Portland at Lns Angeles. 1 Base Ball! V' ; nTT BLCE MOUNTAIN LEAGUE SUNDAY AT ROUND-UP PARK PENDLETON VS. Ml LTON-FREEW ATER ADMISSION, 50c GAME, 2:45 We Take PRIDE In Selling High Grade Groceries at the Lowest Possible Prices. Monopole Preserves, 16 oz. glass. The kind that tastes like more 50c Van Camp's Sphaghetti. Use it instead of spuds 20c and 25c can Pastry Flour Olympic ....$1.00 sack Swans Down 50c The always good Tru Blu Cookies in bulk or in packages. Standard Grocery Co. C. L Bonney, Pres. 230 E. Court Phone 9G