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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1920)
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE CLASSIFIED WARKEIS COMICS DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1920. SPORTS T- TWELVE PAGES ' "j rvrmRSmmTy ' towc-p-rgra TWELVE PAGES PAGES 7 TO 12 J f .-m g, . fl Sem iweekiy V0Ol s CLi? r J , PAGES 7 TO 1Z ) . . I m. tegM.:in.j -. gmmmptsS .-,( CUP THAT OLD CRAFT WON IN 1851 IS YET HELD BY AMERICANS Race This Month Between Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock and Yankee Resolute Recalls Original Contest. ' BY HKXHY U FAR 1113 1 iU (United Press Bluff Correspondent.) NKw YORK, July 13. Hlie was a freak. The London papers called nor a "sparrow-hawk" and the nalivos claimed lier as a "Yankee trick." Hut she was tome - boat, tho "America" w a a, and the cup she won In 1811 off the lale of Wight still remains In America, emble matic of yacht supremacy, a tes timonial or sen eratlon after gen eration - of Rood builder and ex pert sailors. winner of the cup XT The "America," which retains Its name and which will tie defended agalnstthe challenge or Sir Thomas Upton In w series of races starting July 16 ore Bandy Hook, was built by William 11. Brown at his shipyards at the foot sf Twelfth street. New York, at a cost of 30.000. The contract called for Its delivery by April 7. 1851, but contractors in thoKo days were a lot Hue the builders of today and It was Juna IS before sho was finally completed. Iter trials were not Impressive. She was beaten several times by the Maria, a fnmoua sloop of that day. On Juna 21. 1861, she sailed for England with a crew of thirteen in cluding among them Cnptaln Dlckk Brown, Mate Xclno Cobstock, six good sailors, a steward and a cook. They had a good passage of 20 days to Havre, France, and had one day's record run of 284 miles. After being refitted and overhauled she sailed July 31, 1851, for Cowcs. Isle of Wight. The speed of the America in a tilt with the British . cutter, laverock, made the English yachtsmen fearful of her power and the Americana bad me greatest oiniouity in arranging a match. Oeorge I Schuyfer, one of the syndicate of owners, posted a chal lenge to any British vessel whatever. for any sum from 1000 to 10,000 guin eas merely stipulating there should not bo less than slx-knolt breeze. Robert BtopheiiHOn offered to match his schooner Tltanla against the Am erica for a race of twenty miles to windward and return for GOO pounds. This offer was accepted and Augjj 28, fixed for the date of the match. In tho meantime the Royal Yacht Squadron notified the Americans that there would be a regular open regatta of their club around the Isle of Wight Qn August 22 and that tho America would ho welcomed. The ruce was for a trophy valued ut 100 guineas. , On August 22, tho America lined up with fourteen Uritlsh vessels for tho rare. Tho America was slow ' with her sails and was the last to get away at 0 a. in. from an anchor start. At the twelfth mile, the America had swept through the field until she was fifth behind the Beatrice, the Aurora, the Volantl and the Aarrow. The Ameri ca took the lead at the Bt. Cather ine's but had trouble wliTi the tide and was nearly overtaken by the swift lit tle Aurora. 'Hounding the Needles at 6:40 p. m.. It was estimated the Am erica had a lead of eight miles on tho field. Here with tho wind falling light again and the tide strong, the Aurora gallned and was only two miles astern at the finish. Tho America finished at 8:34 p. m.: the Aurora at 8:53, the Rnrchante nt 9:30. the Kcllpso at 9:45 and the Brilliant at 1:20 a. m. The British said the America was a mere shell" and called her "a Yan kee trick." They said: "We'll. build aboat In 90 days that will beat America for COO pounds." The Yanks answered: . "Mnko II 25 000 ponds and we'll wait and sail tho race." . A week after, tho America sailed her match with tho Titanla from the Nab lightship to the Isle of Wight. The foregaff of the America was car rled away at the start but repairs were made and sho won with an hour to spare. The Americana were unable to match her for any mora race and rather than sail her home, her owners sold her to Lord John dc Blariulerre for 825,000. After being radically changed and altered she was raced with Indifferent success and was fi nally sold to General Benjamin T. Butler of Massachusetts, In whose family she still remains. H'lth achmouAtifmiHli f X. t. . kxxrA Sally- slie "knew htWallirihr BIG I.K.UJCK RtSKR.UJ, National League Brooklyn 13, 10; Chicago 2, 2. Pittsburgh 3. Boston 2. . g. Louis 4, New York 3 :- Cincinnati! 4. Philadelphia 3. American league -ft. Louis 3, Boston 2. Chlcsgo 1. Philadelphia 0. WHEN I w. small. I USED to watch. AUNT SALLY. PUT UP fruit. AND VEGETABLES. FOR THE winter. I REMEMBER how. SHE PACKED It all. IN CLEAN glass jars. AND SEALED the tops. WITH PARAFFIN. TO KEEP out. ALL THE air and keep.' THE JUICY flavor In. AND ALL the winter. THANK8 TO her. . . WE HAD the fruits. OF SUMMER on oar table. SO WHEN I happened. ON 80ME cigarettes. WRAPPED NEATLY up. IN A glasHlne jacket. I DIDN'T think. IT WAS Just for looks. m BUT RATHER that a. THE EXTRA wrapper. KEPT AIR and dampnesi. ALL OUTSIDE. AND GOODNESS In. SO THAT'S another. BLAME GOOD reason why. "THEY SATISFY." QUITE right, that neat plassine jacket isn't just for looks. It protects your Chesterfields from the weather seals in the flavor of those wonderful Turkish and Do mestic tobaccos ke-?ps them in prime shape for smoking! Rain or shine, winter or summer, Chester fields always "satisfy!" Use the Phones, Grocery 526 Other Dept's 73 QWT Use the Phones, fS Grocery 526 vcJ Other Dept's 78 MEN'S STORE VZ Ml HI'S CIGARETTES QCAUTT 8EBF1CB SANITATION Yes, we always have the season's finest array f fresh fruits and vegetables. They come to ns fresh every day and are kept fresh and clean. A vegetarian would do well to visit this store often. Pendleton Trading Co, Phon 455 "If it's in lh Market W Hmw IV MERE CARLOAD OF Paiges Place your order early to insure get ting one of these nifty cars. 0 L HOLDMAN AUTO CO. Paige and Oakland. Oldsmobile Speed Wagon. 632 Cottonwood. Phone 337 BV ROSS! 42 Work Clothes for Men whether in shop, carpenter, painter, or in the field. Come here for your WORK CLOTHES where you get quality for small prices. OVERALLS $2.50 and $2:73 COVERALLS $3.50 and $4.50 LEATHER GLOVES $1.75 to $5.00 y " HANDKERCHIEFS 15c and 20c KHAKI PANTS $3.25 to $4.00 SOX 15c, 20c, 25c WORK SHIRTS , $1.25 to $3.00 Comes in several styles and many colors. HARVEST SHOES $1.75 to $8.50 CANVAS GLOVES 20c to 30c LEATHER FACED GLOVES 35c and 50c HARVEST HATS 25c to $1.50 1 H0W3KEY (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO,. July 12. Norman Itoss of the Illinois Athletic Club took the 440 yard national A. A. u. champion ship from which Harris of Hawaii by three yards, who was a yard in ad vunce of P. Kcaloha of tho Hawaii swimmino; team. Ross awam the dis tance In 5:40 2-5. Jack Howell of the Oakland -Ath letic Club who won the 400 meter breast stroke, was disqualified after Otto Wahle of New York protested that Hiim-ell advanced a shoulder in stead of having bvth shoulders on a straight line at all times. First place went to . H. Taylor of Chicago Athle tic Association who was three yards behind the californian. IKiko Kahanamoku. Hawaiian short distance swimmer who won tho 10 metre swim on Saturday, did not race today, but swam an exhibition 100 metres In .56 1-5. 'uclfio Coast league Salt luko 56 Vernon . . . .58 Los Angeles 51 San Francisco 50 Portland i 45 Seattle 4 2 Sarlumenlo 40 Oakland - 41 HERMAN CliAUSSEJfrCS Special Agent Idaho State Life Insurance Co. Tty Associated Press) , CHICAGO, July 12. Hay Kcgcris nf tlm I.os Ancclcs Athletic Club, n swimmer virtually unknown to the eastern swimming world, sprung a surprise in tlio national Olympic swimming tryouts in the J.inooln Park lagoon today by winning the 100 meter back stroke .Kegeris stroked the distance in 1 :22 3-5, two n, one fifth seconds slowor than the Olympic record held by Harry Heb ncr of the Illinois Athletic Club. W. Kcaloha of Hawaii was second and H. H. Grugcr of Ilnwaii third. U. S. FLYER WITH ! POLISH ARMY MAKES THRILLING ESCAPE (My Associated Press.) WITH THU POLISH A It MY AT THE rilONT, July 12. lieutenant Hrinan "'. ltiirlson. of Wilmington. N. C. a pilot in the, K"vltissk squad ron of American flyers with tho Polish army, who whs shot down within lt"1 shevik lines recently, inannged to es cne by posing as an Austrian on his wsy homo after Imprisonment. In SIIhtIh. Lloiitenntit lt.ulsi.n wns n(i mllei from Ihn PolUh lines when he sttiiek ed a Unlslievlk Infantry dolachmeut. tiro reds replying with rifles and ma chine guns, one hullet plerclmr tin gasoline tank of his alrplnno. Realiz ing: that it would ho tinpiwsil'le to reach the Pollh front he flew as far as pnssrule. making .a safe lujidlug. but near Bolshevik troops. Ho escap ed Into the heavy . underbrush with which the Ukraine In this part of the fighting front is carpeted and, after two days and nights; reached head I quarters of the squadron. The air i plane wan recovered later by a Polish cavalry unit and mechanics of the squadron. , . Start the week off right by buying your meats here. n u Vct- Co. ii 40 .583 J 43 .574 n OKI ljine t-Wiipauy uitti uura mi 43 557 business in the west. J ' . r.M 210 Beauregard St. P. O. Box 13 f ' Phone 227-W ? 4G .493 t 55 .443 P, 56 .417 f 59 "0 tr c MvrwatTP. M Tl I; SaHB M. ATA V ll,IHIII v. J DR. C. H. DAY Eve' Ear, Nose and Throat, f Physician and Surgeon Office: f, Osteopath Si Ilooms 23 and 25 Smith-Crawford 10-11-12 Bond Building j Building. ft Telephone 704 Res. 749-B Pendleton, Ore. I Ss. r.Y-T Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee ins Jgssffi wsjejla I JLLegS-K;gJTA--.ll'.l IM! Chronic and Nervous Diseasee and fJawnn-Mi tiiTOh ntsns.-jMLiyrT . , 1 1 " '" "m if (Jiseasea of Women. X-Ray Electro f X, . :' -wl Temple Uldg. Room 13 H X'- Li Phone 41. - ! 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Largo fot Kast Kurt. 4 Room ltesideuce, 60 foot lot cloo in. 6 Itoom Koslfleuee, 6fxU'iO, cheap, termrt. fi Itootu Itcaldence, luro lot. West Knd. GEORGE W. ELDER 'tin Main lies. Offloe t3 & Co. aullns Onunrlsta 4 For Sale Vacant 5 Arrw, honfl and barn. S Arroft, no luiIf!nK cheap. Ifx1."0 Itumly Corner a. lKttMnirnt paid. tonxifin So. Mill, chrttp. l'toxion Hill, cheap. S Keren Went Knd, ffoot faoUM and bar a. 4J Acres cricip. nocd trm. 40 Arrrn tirntr, Woilo Mountain lotji of wikhI. GEORGE W. ELDER Mil Malm I tea. orflcej MS A