East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 01, 1920, DAILY EDITION, SECTION TWO, Image 9

East Oregonian : E.O., July 01, 1920, DAILY EDITION, SECTION TWO, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text' I1 -item; SPORTS MOVIES COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE - ; IlXASSIFIED. MARKETS FOURTEEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 9 TO 14 FOURTEEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 9 TO 14 3 reftonis)iK DAILY .e. EMr-WEEKlYJ DAILY EAST OREOOWIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THUKSDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1920. IS several mlmitdn on tho floor, equlv- alent to 10 roundu each. Fan who nuve iieen the lulter uaree that Buddy Hteven, the local boy, will have to mep rant to beat him. Interext in the event In manifesting ilself In better iwlc of ticket for the Hmoker and the local Ira-ion post l confident that enough iporlsmen In J'endleton and vicinity will be . on hand Katurriiiy night to make the ehow tlie eucceHa thut the card deHervee. Rood house la looked niicht. tor Saturday WIN SECOND STRAIGHT E' TO JOIN COLONY OF LEGION CARD BOXERS Daily Workouts of Scrappers Draw Many Fans to Gym and Speculation is Rife as to Relative Skill of Men. Pucvy Morton and Mm. Morton ar rived in Pendleton last evenlnir from Portland, leaving only the two feath erweight, the reforee and a couple of manaicem U be heard from to com plete the personnol of the ' American Legion'i Independence Night boxing amoker Saturday evening. Morton, who boxee 10 round with Johnny Noye a the flriit half of the double headliner, 1" In pink ahnpe and will put In hie time between now and the flpht keeping In trim. He Ii In tho Chine weight clem aa'hl opponent but built alone rangier line, but looking" every Inch a ecrapper. The gymmuium yenterdny afternoon wan very much alive with workout ana ( good following of fun put in an appearance to look the boy over. They agree that the card Saturday MBht will be well worth digging- deep i to ee. i Murphy went aeveral round with I AneJ sWnl Second Jean Tavlor. colored riirhtar . fiirin. IIS ANGt'LES, July 1. Timely up by four more with Johnny Flak, j1" by Los Angelea and errors by Sac- Jle skipped rope and tore Into the I " Angei ineir second equivalent of 10 round of shadow box-1 "ralKm Kme from the senators. IN PLACE OF TY COBB ;(hinrR autboriHe to bury a large number of coffin containing the re main of Chlneee that hfiii' b,-cn If ft j I 'xrattered aDout riein ana vacant tract of the two dlxtrlct. The rom- , plaint grow out of the Chinese custom i Jrequenily of leaving their dead un- i I mined for long periods. Up the Phes Grocery. 52a jfl Other Dept's 78 ( J? (y SERVICE Use the Phones, Grocery 526 Other Dept's 78 THE MEN'S STORE Advance sales are picking up and. in.-. . tj:- T,ea.fiue Territnrv with advertising of many kind out. a g A'eaue territory Pin Case on Babe Ruth, Champion Clouter of the Universe, in Yankee Outfield. DR. LIEOALLEN GIVEN POFtTLAND, July 1. Oakland put another crimp in the lieavers pro gress upward with a second straight win, 6 to 2. The southern crew gar nered 13 hits off Oluxier, Detroit re cruit, and Juney, who followed him. Kretner held Portland to two runs. one of u-hlfh was ticholJcr's homer. Salt Lake Mill WtanBiftT. " KA.V FIUNCIWO, July I. San Francisco used three pitchers In an In effectual effort to stem the Salt l-oke butters who hit freely and won. to 1. The gume was featureless. ny hb.vry l. farrexu (United Press Staff Correspondent) F.V YORK. July 1 The Cobb un that ha' been lighting the way of baseball for fifteen years! started on his an nual ach 1 e v e -ment of the great est In the nation- Detroit star has Ing-. HI opponent, Harry Casey, worked later In the day. Casey took on Harold Morris, a lo cal boy, and went through the same paces as the other boy. Beginning toaay he will work with Morton in preparation for his match with Mur phy. Casey says he will enter the ring Saturday night at about US pounds. Saturday's will be the first bout for the fighting Irishman einoe he broke the bone la his right hand here while scrapping Noye. The Seattle boy Droke the bono In the third round, yet he kept coming and finished the bout, getting a draw. As a result, he ha leen prevented by hi doctor from fighting for three months. He has been In hard training in the gymna sium at Seattle for the past month. The Murphy-Casey bout, according to dope, should be keen. Neither has ,8en the other fight but both have met Joe Rivera and other lightweight of wide repute,..- Both ten believe they will make the going Interesting for the other man. The two Johnnie. Xoye ond Fisk. put In several rounds at toxins; and to 1. Virnon Taken Opener. SBATTM-;. July- 1 Vernon batsmen J pounded feibold hard, winning the opener from Heattle by the score of 7 to I. Hourlc held the Rainier o four hits, while Vernon players gar nered IX from the delivery of Seibold and Zamloch. , The game was devoid of thrills, with Seattle completely outclassed. MAN REACHES OUT IN DARK, GRABS NOSE OF BURGLAR PL.AINS. Mont.. July l. M. J. Garrett, a night watchman In a .oral st or, went to his cupboard In the dark, to h an fir up his overcoat. In stead of the expected peg, his fingers rourttf the none of a burjrlar. barrett captured his "man," who proved to be a bov of l and who gave his nam as William - Graham of Rum City, Minn. at pastime, the het?n ho tardy In Retting under way thl Heanon thut bane bull is llNtenlna; for his valedictory. Cobb butt justly been considered the greatest of all players. His feats have so far overshadower his nearest rivals that fandom despaired of ever seeing a youngster from the new chool rise up and take his place. "Who will fill the shoes of Cobb when he steps out?" has been the making of an argument for years. The question has gone without an swer until this year. Dr. J. I. McKelway, recently romov ed to Yakima, resigned lat ninht us a member of the Pendleton boxing commission. The appointment of Ir. Kred A. Lieuallen to the vacancy was announced by Mayor John 1 Vmighnn and approved by the council. Dr. McKelway served nn meiiruJ adviser on the board, following th resignation of Dr. II. -J. Kinz, who wax pan,. 0 tp oat- I "first appointed more than a yar ago. behind the clouds I Ueuall'-n will serve in the ftaine Slow of late 1 capacity. He takes up his duties at year In getting ( onV- The Pendleton boxing commission Iff directly In chorgo of alt bouts staged here, although the American Legion has been permitted to handle them, with an okeh by the commis sion. The new member is vice com mander of the legion and a kp?n fol lower of the sport. His colleagues are Ted Preble and William Sheehan. QCAIJTT BKimCB SANITdTlOV Picnic Time ia here now. How good a well prepared lunch tastes during- the day. We have every article that makes a good lunch, whether it be eats, drinks or cold meats. May we put up your next lunch ? Pendleton Trading Co. . Phone 455 , It's in the Market We Have If r i Speed Wagon We have taken the agency for this county. Have five for immediate delivery. ' Speed, economy, 1500 lbs. capacity, v O. E. Holdman Auto Co. Paige, Oldsmobile Speed Wagon, Oakland K 5 s Put the query to any fan todny and h 'II answer "ISabe Ruth" without hes itation. Rata FUllns; Ty's Shoes Fllline; the shoe of the great Ty is a herculean assignment but the Yankee Babe not only promises to do that but threatens to make a record that will stamp Cobb as the No. 2 of all time. Cobb has batted over .300 In 14 of his 15 years' career. lie has been the leading hitter of the American League in 13 out of IS seasons. The peak of tiin greatest was achieved In 1920 when he batted .420, his lowest mark was In t90 when he finished with an aver age of .320. In games of 14 seasons he has stolen 768 bases. His speed,. skill and daring on the bases was a big factor earning his- sobriquet as "The Great." The same fleetness of foot made him the star fielder of the lea gue. A great record he ha made but the Babe has a record himself. Considering Ruth not as the great est home run hitter of all times, not as the greatest attraction in the his tory of the game and the higest pric ed gait of baseball flesh in the major leagues, but as an all-round ball play er and he is almost there. fan Pitoli, Too Babe Ruth is a rirst class pitcher. Given a regular turn In the box there is little doubt that he would be the best southpaw In the league. Memory still lingers of his 1-0 victory over Jim Vaughn in the first game of the 1918 world's series when he let the Cubs down with six hits. This season when Manager Huggins was in a bad way for pitchers, Ruth volunteered for box dut with Just a brief warming up and he went in and won his game. He can still pitch. He Is a first class baseman. He has proved his ability on the first corner and keeps brushed up on the Infield game by working out almost dally on the initial sack during batting prnctlce Ha be Ruth I a first class outfielder, also. He's fast on his feet, has excel lent Judgement fine wing and a wise head. He will rank close to the ex ception of coming in for "shoe string" catches. He's Some Batter As a batter ho shines the greatest, of course. Cobb scored countless hits by his fleetness In beating out Infield rollers. Ruth smacks his "where thcy .-iln't." His hils are all clean. Hy a terrific swing of football shotilcs, Ruth set a high mark last season with. 29 homers. This season he promises to run the number to be tween 40 and 50. His slugging tendency was a handi cap early in the season in one way. He either Unm-ked the hall out of the lot or Firuck out. In one of the early games he struck at a ball with such : force that he strained his back and was out for several days. He has hern less vicious since and connects consistently with the ball. Hingyes, Doubles and triples have heen added to his collection until he promises to become a more valnahlc batter than Cobb. Rig liny Runs llasce In addition, Ruth Is a good base runner In spite of his rather poneler oiis, sine. He's fast, a skillful slider and carries enough weight behind hum ! to get the way from the majority of i basemen. He has stolen S Ivases this year and Cobb 5. In his palmy days, Oobh was consid ered the game's greatest drawing card, l-lit Ruth has played to more fans in one-third of this year than Cobb ever did on any one of his great years. He hie hatting .345 this year and in 4 of his ast 5 years he has been In the .Soo. class. New York fans herald Rabe as the greatest all-around ball player of all t men. The resords may hear them put. HOW THEY 7. . Pacific Coast Ixntrue Salt Lake 4 9 33 :.r98 Vernon 51 35 .593 Los Angeles 47 3G .566 San Francisco ......... 42 40 .512 Portland 3ff- 39 .494 Oakland 37 49 .430 Sacramento 34 48 .415 : Seattle 31 49 .388 ' BIG IJCAGl-R RAKKl! W.h National IjeaKue. Cincinnati 2, St. Louis 0. Chicago 1, Pittsburg 0. Brooklyn 7-3, New York t-1. Amor-can Ijeague. St. Louis 10, Cleveland 8. Boston 4-2, Washington 3-5. Chicago 14, Detroit 0. Good Appearance Assured There's a lot of satisfaction and comfort in knowing that you are properly dressed what ever the occasion may be. At work or at play you want to be sure that your appearance is right ' : : ' Coming here for your clothes you know you get the best styles in the most economical clothes that are tailored. Kiippenheimer good clothes are the best for your money the standard of value. The finest kind of tailoring not over looking these important little details of finish ing on which so much depends. - America's fin est collection of worsteds, tweeds, serges,, flan nels and homespuns, for torrid-weather wear, in the preferred summer fabrics. ; ; MOSCOW BUSINESS MEN BUILD DORMITORY FOR -BOYS AT UNIVERSITY Wool QtTA and Suits POU Up Clothes that fit right, that wear long and are oconumical to buy. Classic Xo. 62 "Anyone may bo in good nnd good temper w;io is deesaed." Dirkens.- spirits well -the house of Kuppenheinier clothes. ( By Associated Press.) .'XfriSTtOW, Idaho, July 1. Lfndley hnll Ir to he the name of the boys' new dormitory now being: built by Mv?cow hunine? men for the L'niver ity of Idaho. The name was chosen at a recent meeting: of the board of trtJHteet? of the dormitory In recogni tion of President M. H. Undsley's ser vices to the university and the state. The dormitory ip beinf? rushed to com pletion and will he ready for use by the ope-iil tig f the tniver?itv in the fall. during the last fiscal year a recora net profit of 43,000,000 marks, while notpr has made nearly IS, 000, 000 potash lVorsTRV Fixrm.surcs By Associated Press.) RERIJX, July l. One of iho very few German industries that may be said to be flourfnshing is the potash industry. The production of this raw material and its derivatives is, entirely in German hands and the d e maud for it both at home and abroad is constant ond easrep. On e en m pa n y has maile f--T A GOOD GRIP ON HEALTH .Cook out for the unnatural weak ness that indicates thinning of the blood and lack of power. It means that your bodily organs are starving for want of good nourishment; that the red corpuscles are fewer, unequal to demands of heallh. Hood's Sarsa parilla increases strength of the deli cate and nervous, restores red cor puscles, makes the blood carry health to every part, creates an appetite. If you need a good cathartic medi cine, Hood's Pills will satisfy. DOWNEY'S RflARICET ELECmCALLAf )JM L POWEfi 1 iuBRiarioNj ViR0SENE) j I - Are you to be one of our many satisfied customer? this month? PHONE 600 (TV ARHocinled Press.) ltl KY srATTKltKI tKriNS SHANGHAI. July . Foreign res idents of thf Jess fie Id and KiaiH'how Koad districts have asked the munici pal council of the International Set tlement of Shanghai to urge uflon the y Its exclusive 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 nmht and day for your larm. See this plant in operation. CHAS. MILNE , ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 108 East Alta St, Opposite Alta Theatre. Vacuum Cleaners . Lighting Fixtures Master Double-Reduction The Famous Walker Balanced Drive. A wonderful axle which combines maximum strength with ideal power-application. Simple, light, self-contained ; with all moving parts running in oil in true roller contact and accessible; with usual axle clearance and with 95 per cent efficiency at the rear wheels. Thoroughly tested and proven in every kind of hard sen-ice. Used for ten years by the leading maker of electrical trucks and adopted as standard by one of the largest and best known manufacturers of gasoline trucks. W. C. Garbe, lot Sale and Service F. R. RAINES, Mgr. Corner Court and Thompson. Phone 720