Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1920)
SPORTS MOVIES COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE jiXASSIFIED MARKETS COMICS TWELVE PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 12 SECTION .TWO . : PAGES 7 TO 12 DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 192ff. 1 FOURTH OF JULY ENDS SEASON IN PENDLETON Curtain Descends on League ' and on Fights After Year of Varyinar Success; Minor Sports to Continue. July Fourth kroutht to a close lo cally a season of baseball and boxing, successful artistically but none too much so financially. The , holiday , showed that fans have become a bit , jaded with sports and are ready to pass the dag day in harvesting and moving- their crops. The Blue Mountain baseball leaKiie, organized to do away with the dull Sundays, furnished a lot of sport in the county town. There was some mlphty jrood baseball during- the sea een and some that wa not ao good. ' The league developed several stars in the (mailer towns. f Helix, smallest - town In the league, produced what most fans consider the strongest nine. Jlrst Basemen Shone One of the outstanding features of play In the little league was the class of first basemen. Every one of the six men holding down the Initial sta tion played excelleiit hall alt season and thorn were probably more stars in the first coiner than at any other etatli n. Duff, the long Milton aocKer. prolinbly cui"lione the others tn f slight measure. , Shang Thorne. pitching for Helix, had the most success In the box and about all he had to do was throw his glove on the diamond and his oppon boys probably will come hack with one more smoker In the fall to tost out sentiment The opinion Is that the bugs want boxing but they want it when they want It and that does not mean on a holiday. The church league has a little argument to settle this week and next, beginning with a game tonight at t:lt. Three teams are tied for the chum- pionshlp and they will play off for the title. After they settle their dif ference swimming and tennis will hold sway at Round-Up park and golf across the river, for the only sports of j the-summer, , Pacific: Coast Ix-aenio W. Li. Vernon ..5f Salt Lake 52 I.os Angeles .......... .82 San Francisco .... Portland 42 Oakland 40 Sacramento . . . . 38 Seattle .37 Tct. .679 .678 .671 .611 .44 .42(1 .423 .416 HEAL SKJJISEASES Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat ing, Antiseptic Liquid It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo, obtained at any. drug store for 35c, or $1.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt ly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distress. Tbe E. W. Rom Co., Cleveland, O g, 'l " " " ' . ' ......... Ill THREE ATHLETES AND OREGON TRAINER WILL I.EAGl'H BASIOBAIJ, National ljewiuo Chicago 12, St. Louis 8. CInclnnaltl 7, Pittsburg 2. Brooklyn 4, Boston 2. American IjAagua New York 14, 17; Washington 0, Chicago 6, Cleveland 4. Philadelphia 5, Boston 1. Cm'ltCII TRAMS PI.AV TONIGHT ' The first of three games to settle the championship of the senior divi sion of the Church League will be played (between the Christians and Presbyterians at Rouhd-lfp park this evening. On Friday night the Pres byterians play the Baptists and the will be between the Baptists and Christians. All games will be ftve innings, start at 6:16 and arc free to the public. . j : ents were beaten. Jordan, Milton I final game, on next Tuesday evening, pitcher, sailed through the season in nod style also. ' In the boxing game the American Legion here spent between $6000 and $7000 for Its two smokers and gave the fans two cards as fast as anything put on 1n Portland last winter and spring. In he first event the legion was well supported but the holiday at ' tendance proved something of a ' bloomer and the financial success of tbe affair went glimmering. . .- ' . FlgliUTB On Money , It la an ambitious undertaking to bring $750 fighters to a town the Rise of Pendleton and the legion dd so be cause the fans liked the work of these : men "when they worked here before. To, local 4ott7bA -taken up a task no one else wanted, that' of furnishing some red blooded toxlng here, and ex pected to break) even at least. The ItAOES AHK'POfrrPONED -CLEVELAND, O., July 7. Orand Circuit racing at Sforth Randall track waa called oft today because of rain and a muddy track. Today's record will be run off tomorrow, weather permitting. , HAGKX TIES WITH I-A FITTK PARIS, July 7. Walter Hares, the American professional golfer, drove his war into a tie "Tuesday with La Fitte of Biarritx in. the French open golf, championship -on the La Boulle links at Versailles! Each had scored Sg at the end of the second day's play. La. Fltte gained yesterday. . Hank Foster, Ken Bartlett and Arthur Tuck to Accompany Bill Hay ward to Harvard for Final Selection. QCAXITT SANITATION Canned Goods We carry only the output of the best canneries. That jneans that you get only high class canned 'goods here. . During the hot months, do away with cooking by using reliable canned fruits and vegetables. You will find a complete assortment here. Pendleton Trading Co. Phone 4S5 "If if, in th Market W Have It," 2& UNIVERSITY OF OREGONT. Eu gene, July 7. Acc'ompanied by Train er Bill Hayward. Henry Foster, of John Day, Oregon Kenneth Bartlett. of Estacada, Oregon and Arthur Tuck of Redmond, Oregon, will leave July 8 to take part in the final tryouts at Harvard Stadium, Boston, July 17. for places on the team which will repre sent the United States at the Olympic games at Antwerp, Belgium. Two of the men, Foster In the broad Jump, and Purtlett In the discuss throw, hold the best record made In America this year. . : Foster, a member of the class of 1920. will enter the 220 meter run and the broad jump. He waa one of the men who took part in the preliminar ies at Pasadena this month but did not qualify. He was accepted for the finals on account of his past records. Foster's record of 23 feet 10 inches was the best made in this country this year. Bartlett. was also, a member of this year's graduating clase from the Uni versity. In the games at Pasadena he took first place In the discus, his rec ord being 143 feet 10 inches. Arthur Tuck, who has Just finished his first year in college, has entered the jevelln contest and the decathlon. The latter consists of 10 events, jave lin, discus, pole vault; 100 meter, 400 meter. 120 meter, high hurdles, broad jump, high jump and 1600 meter. Tuck distinguished , himself in athletics when, as the only entry from Red mond high school, he won first place for that school- In the tryouts at Pasadena Tuck won second place In the Jevelin throw but Is capable of doing better, being hindered by a sore ankle at the time. At the last of the Olympic games. held In Stockholm, In 1912, Walter McClure was placed in the finals for the 1500 meter, Martin Hawkins of Portland .took second place in the high hurdles the same year. In 1908 Dan Kelly placed second in the broad Jump. Kelly also holds the world's record for the 100 yard and 200 jard run . . Use. the Phones, ) Grocery 526 Other Dept's 73 Handkerchiefs come from the cere monies teaat where they ueed to be used for wrapping glftH. A ' grVat deal of expense and artistry were de voted to creating them. The giver wan Judged by the handkerchief in which the gift was wrapt. a critical ; moment '. In society and business there often come critical moments where a man. is liable to hesitate because of his ap pearance. , The man in Ktippenheimer good Clothes never "holds back" on this account. He KNOWS he looks right In ' real, refined atyie that his clothes fit, and are right in material and tailoring. ' Clothes play a far more important part in making a success of life than many men realize Kuppenheimer good Clothes for spring and Summer are arriving. Fine fabrics true wdql quality, rare colurings and rich patterns. They are real American style for the American figure. They fit the man in them, and they hold their wciidyrtul grae and drape as long as he wears them. More they wear longer than cheaper clothes, and, therefore, are the cheaper clothes to; wear. j ' See the. new slrtpesand checks and grays. There are single and double-breasted suits and top-coats models and sizes for every build and age of man. And not one is extreme or "freaky." . $50.00 to $85.00 the house of KupPenlicimer, clothes. .Jr (y SERVICE Use the Phonea, Grocery 526 Other Dept's 73 MEN'S STORE Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHJSS ' I P?.'-.-?l ""v I ',4 il'b, 1 - YfMfW 1 il .4 . m fv, X I l ,b r t It I i -i vs-1 - -i.Cy t 'Hi' t , I (i tt II M 1 ' u II 1 I tl 'I I I" i ft 1 111 UsSE! XOEIOI MBOI IOBOI "OP Keeping up to the Minute With the march of time, habits and wants of the public change. There was a time when a grocery, store was run like a junk shop and a meat market not , much better, but today business has changed. The buying public demands service, sanitation and qual ity. The Table Supply is a house, of sanitation. Our service is the best, our quality the highest and a visit to our market will convince you that our store is so equipped as to care for our meats, vegetables and fruits in the very best way. "NEVER A FLY" o n e n "le Table Supply" Phort 187 and 188 739 Main Stre; CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR. ' Prop. CONCRETE POURING FOR NEW POOL WILL BEGIN OttEOON AG Vt ICUWUYt H COL LrXiK Corvallts, July 7 Workmen will soon be pourins concrete for the new swimminff pool unit of the Men's gymnasium which ts expected by R B. Rntherford, new director of phyfical education for men and coach of In tercollegiate attleties, to be one of the very finest In the country. The pool itself will be 100 by 50 feet and equipped with lighta in the hot tom. A balcony will be provided with ample seating capacity. ' Coach Rutherford Is working1 on de tails In connection with the improve ment of the athletic field. He hopes to make some decided changes in Seating arrangement which will ma terially increase the capacity. Plans are -also being considered for install ing a 220 straightaway in the track. VERNON TAKES FIRST PLACE IN COAST RACE PORTLAND, July 7. V'ernnn wont Into first place In the coast league race by defeating the Beavers in the open er, i to 0, while Palt Lake was takinK a licking from I -on Antteles. Portland gained 10 tfits'b'iit vonld not get a man lo third base. Norton's homer v.-onld have tvon the Riime for Vernon but thev gathered in another in the sec ond. . Mnlls Wins SontlwMw Tucl PAN FH-ANOISO), July Sacra mento won 2 to 1, In a game featured by a pitchers duel between Mails and j l.ove. The Peals scored one in the first and thence were. held helpless by Malls, who put away an even dosei men by the strlkemit route. Catcher AR-new of San Francisc,o. was fined $50 and suspended Indefin itely and Outfielder Fitxgerald was fined 25 for their dispute with Um pire Eason in last Sunday's game, It was announced. Anxrela TIM Hard and Win I.OS AXOBI.E?, July 7. Los An geles found Thurston easy to hit and defeated Salt Lake 12 to 3. As one fan told the story, "the Anpels went hoa wild with tlie hat." lla:s?er Nose Out Oaks SEATTLE, Wash... July 7. Timely hitting enabled Seattle to win the opener from Oakland, sto 7, despite six errors chalked up against the Rainiers. Oakland took the lead in the fourth. 5 to 2, but Seattle, recover ed it the next inning, scoring four j runs. The Oaks used three pitchers and the Rainiers two. v; ' I DR. J. EDWIN SHARP Gysl Articulated Dentures. " Dental X-Ray By Appointment Inland Empire Bank Building Office Phona 330 Horns Phone 79 h. s. Mckenzie, m. d. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Office: 10-11-12 Bond Building Pendleton, Ore. DOWNEY'S MARKET This warm weather calls for light meats our supply ia un limited. ' " : .' II . . . . . , . . v : 1 1 v I FEED OF - ( frn i I oil 1 yfrmw I 'BlMS 1 awKArctJ rk3&goSENEJ- . . isu s..i..in mii nsJ vjl rTBftaaMjtwaBm PHONE 600 Its exclusive features make it "trouble-preof Western Electric POWER Gl 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 for your farm. ' See this plant in operation. CHAS. MILNE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 108 East Alta St, Opposite Alta Theatre .Vacuum Cleaners Lightinff FLvt ures Master The Famous Walker Balanced Double-Reduction Drive. ' - ' c. . 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 service. 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 pasoline trucks. W. C. Garbe, Inc. Sales and Service F. R. RAINES, Mgr. Corner Court and Thompson. Phone 720 r1
