East Oregonian : E.O., August 21, 1920, DAILY EDITION, SECTION TWO, Image 9

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'SPORTS
MOVIES
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
(XASSIFIED
JIARKETS
0,MICS
FOURTEEN PAGES
SECTION TWO
PAGES 9 TO 14 I
DAILY EAST OEEOONIAN. PENDLETON, OBEaON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1920.
I FOURTEEN PAGES ' - . 1' ' . rrrrTTyiT-- Zr1" -eags
.'gaE:i '' " i i , ,. . i ... ii ' i .,
i j
BEAVER CREW SUFFERS
ill
rORTUAND, Au. 21. Oakland lar
ruped th Be&vere to all oornar of
tli lot yeHterday, starting- on Pitcher
ftutherland, and won, 11 to 2. Klve
rum were (cored In the first Inning
off the Portland star and Olailer, who
' followed, woe touched up for nix more
runs before the curtain. The Bea
vers dropped back to sixth pl.ico.
Angels Blinotl UW Will.
VOS ANGHLUH, Aug. 21. Los An
kcles bunched ltd hits and defeated
Sacramento, to 1.1 ' Crawford made
a home run In the Igrhth. Sacramen
to players In the ninth made the run
which saved them from being shut out
Hm.Uh was ordered off the coaching
line for mocking Umpire Anderson.
The game was halted for five min
utes at 3: SO while- players and fans
stood with bared heads as a tribute
to Ray Chapman, Cleveland America'
shortstop. . . .
fourth for disputing Umpire Fhyle's
decision that Fitzgerald was safe steal
ing second. pitKgerald was sent to
the club house later for protesting
Umpire Toman's ruling that he was
out at the plate.
Ralnierri Win in Ninth.
HKATTUH. AUg. 21. Seattle won a
hard fought game from .the cham
plons, 4 to 1. Eddlngton tied the
score In the ninth inning after two
were out by home-running over the
right field fence. In the Seattle half,
Holme's triple with one 'out put the
captain within scoring distance. Houck
walked Murphy and Eldred purposely
and Ken worthy forced Bonne at the
plate. Cunningham, up next, won the
game with a smashing single to center.
The ltnlnlera pulled a triple steal In
the first inning, Bohne stealing home.
SPT UNITBIJ ETAOI KXN
club has purchased Pitcher Lambert
and Shortstop Olnglardl of the Spo
kane International League. ,
ANTWERP, Aug. 21. The total
scores. In athletic events, track and
field, at the finish of Friday's pro
gram in the Olympic stadium follows
United Mates 170. England 82 Fin
land 68, Sweden 50, France 20 'South
Africa 16, Italy 14, Canada 10, Den
marK 7. New Zealand 6, Norway 2,
Hsmnnla 2. Czecho-Slovakia . , Hoi
land 2, Belgium 1.
Pacific Coast Ijeagno. '
Salt Lake , 76
Vernon ., 78
San Francisco 70
Seattle ....,. 07
Los Angeles ........... 68
Portland 64
Oakland 05
Sacramento ........... 69
60
62
67
6$
70
67
75
78
.559
.557
.511
.496
.493
.489
.464
.431
firou ShnM Out Sacramento.
BAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 21. Keott
shut out Salt Lake, only one man KAN'S BUY TWO FLAYERS.
reaching third- base. San Francisco KANSAS CITY. Auif 21. (A p.)
winning, 1 to 0. Krug and Johnson Announcement was made today that
were ordered off the field In the the Kansas City American Association
QCAIJTT
TKRYIOB
AKTTATIOV '
For
Sunday
Milk Fed Spring Chickens.
Nice Fat and Tender Hens.
Cantaloupes, 8 for 25c
Full line of Fresh Fruits and Vege
tables. .
:?&dl&6teTmding: Co.
Phone 45S '
"If W In the Market We Hat It"
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALK
National League.
Philadelphia 4., Pittsburg 2.
Cincinnati 10, Brooklyn -8.
Chicago 5, New York 1.
St. Louis 5. Boston 4.
American League.
Chicago 7-5, Philadelphia 4-2.
BESTED IN HORSE RACE
Use the Phones,
Grocery 526
Other Dept's 78
PHILAtyELPHIA. Aug. 21. (A. P.)
The downfall of a world's . record
holder featured the grand circuit
races Friday at Narbeth. The best
Rifle Grenade, which hung up a new
world's record for three-year-olds
pacing geldings this season, could do
In the three year-old race for the
1 Holmes stake was to win the third
heat in the slow time of 2:08 14, which
was the best time. Frisco June won
the first two heats. Rifle Grenade
was lame and the heavy track was not
to his liking but he was a favorite with
the big crowd and his defeat was a
surprise. .. .
Five races made up the card. Ben
White on the mile and 100 yards dash
with Guess Work In 2:20, the net pro
rata record taken by the winner be
ing 2:12H.
The Hanover Hotel stake of $2,500
went to Edna Early after Ethel Chime
had won the first heat. This race was
a procession until the half mile was
reached and then a battle royal be
tween Ethel Chimes and Edna Early
I to the wire In all three heats. Best
time 2:06 2-4.
WINS IN AGGREGATES
teaoi
lenoE
iobo
EDUCATION PAYS
FOB THE IMIVHLAL AND FOB THE STATE
a Person with Na f?Ailftlnn fi.. hut On ChnnrMk In 1 &n nnn tl
J Render Distinguished Service to the Public
Q , With Common School Education 4 Chances
With High School Education 87 Chances
With College Education 800 Chances-..
Are You Giving- Your Child His Chance?
TH08E STATES ARE WEALTHIEST THAT HAVE INVESTED
MOST IN EDUCATION
I OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Through a "Liberal and Practical Education" pre
pares the Young Man and Young Woman for Useful
Cttlseushlp and Successful Careers In
AGRICULTURE. ENGINEERING, MINING, HOME ECONOMICS,
COMMERCE, MIARMACY, FORESTRY, VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
The Training Includes PHYSICAL EDUCATION, MUSIC, ENGLISH,
MODERN LANGUAGE, ART and the Other Essentials of a
Standard Technical College Course.
FALL TERM OPENS 8EPTEMBER 20, 1920. TUITION IS FREE
FOR INFORMATION WRITE TO
THE REGISTRAR, Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis, Ore.
enoE
IOK30E
lOESOI
CAMP PERRY, Aug. 21. (A. P.)
Sergeant T. B. Crawley, U. S. M. C.
Philadelphia, won first place in the
grand aggregate match of the Nation
al Rifle Association which was finish
ed here Friday. His score of 736 rep
resents his aggregate scores made .in
the Wimbledon cup, Ieech cup. the
Marine Corps members and president's
cup matches.
W. Stokes of Washington, D. G, won
.second plnce with a total score of 734:
i Frank Kean, Woburn, Mass., third
I with 731. and Captain C. J. Vanam-
, hilrv nrlriireimrt Cnnn nnri. rhfl. ft
2 1 Nordstrom, U. 8. M. C, are tied for
D fourth with 730 each.
w. it. spencer ot tne Missouri civ
villan team won first place in the
Camp Perry trophy match with a
total of 191 out of a possible 200.
Captain R. C. .Miller, 54th. Infantry,
was second with 190 O. E. Cook 'of
Maryland third with 189, and P. -T.
Borton, Florida civilian, and V. Cook
of Maryland, civilian, tied for fourth
with 1SS each.
The national individual small bore
match was won by W. H. Richards of
New Haven, Conn., with 394 out of a
possible 400. 1 B. Wilson of Doug
las. Aria., was second with 393 and A.
H. Madsen, Washinuton, D .G, Ihtrd
with 393.
In the individual slow fire pistol
match, L. P. Castaldin. Springfield,
Mass., made a perfect score of 100. W.
C. O'Neal of the U. H. M. C, was sec
jond with and O. W. Rice and J. R.
Calkins, both also from Kpringfield.
are tied for third with 98 each
MEN'S STORE .
t?o Use the Phones
Grocery 526
service Other Dept's .78
T A
N
R
K
IT HAS BEEN THE INTENTION OF FASHION PARK TO EXE
CUTE A READY-TO-PUT-ON STYLE IN WHICH DUE REGARD
HAS BEEN GIVEN TO THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE
WELL SET-UP, SUBSTANTIAL TYPE OF BUSINESS MAN.
THE WAIST HAS BEEN PLACED REASONABLY HIGH AND
IT DOES NOT SUGGEST TIGHTNESS EITHER IN APPEAR
ANCE OR FEELING. THE TROUSERS HANG STRAIGHT- ' 'r.
.RE A D Y - TO PUT ON
CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT
THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON
TAILORED AT FASHION PARK
$52.50 TO $87.59
IHIfldDH ... IBMSIK
Rochester Nev"Vbrk
Griffin's estate recently presented
a complex problem to Federal author
ities here. It was known that he had
a well-stocked wine cellar. His house
was offered for sole and federal offi
cers were asked to rule as to whether
th liquor could be Included in the sale
and If not, it It could be moved. They
decided neither could be sold.
The inventory listed fifteen kinds of
wine In the cellar.
AMERICANS PREACH DRY
DOCTRINE TO JAMAICANS
UMATILLA COUNTY FARMERS.
JOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
Paige
Oakland
Oldsmobile
Speed Wagon
A Car For
Every Use
MAYS WILL BE CLEARED
OT ANY OFFICIAL ACT
0. L HOLDMAN AUTO CO.
632 Cottonwood.
Phone 337
CLEVELAND, Aug. 21. (A. P.)
No official action antagonistic to Car)
Mnys, the New Tork American League
player who pitched the ball Monday
which resulted In Ray Chapman
death, will be taken by President B.
B. Johnson, of the American League.
The case is ended as far as he is con
cerned. Johnson declared today.
-"I could not conscientiously at
tempt to make any trouble for Mr.
Mays." Johnson said. "But it is my
honest belief Mr. Mays will never
pitch again. From what I have learn
ed he Is greatly affected and may nev
er be capable tempermentlly of pitch
ing again.
"Then I also know the feeling
against him to be so bitter among the
members of other teams tbnt it would
be inadvisable for him to attempt to
pitch this year at anyvrate."
SPORTSMAN'S ESTATE
HAS $20,000 CELLAR
CHICAGO. Aug. 21. (A. P.)
George Griffin, millionaire Chicago
sportsman, who died recently In Cnl
ifornla, left an estate valued at $1.-
500,000, including (20,000 worth of II
quor. it was learned yesterday, when
ICinfimtnn. .Tmn.to Alio 91 -
. . . UI.1M...UII1..1-, c.uu J J a
rnnd miuw lilrM.lntnntlnaH nAMAna In
this island, are maintaining a strong
ana well sustained campaign to make
Jamaica dry.
Rev. E. H. Curtis of Ohio, has just
concluded a four months whirlwind
fight for prohibition; and on leaving,
gives It as his opinion that In ten
years the sale of drink will be reduced
to practically nil in this colony. He
did not mince words at his last lec
ture In telling the men of the middle
and upper classes here how disgusted
he was at the general low standard of
morality he had found amongst them.
Governor Probyn Is in favor of re
stricted liquor selling, and there are
many people in the Island who are-dry
advocates. But there is plenty of
money invested in the liquor Industry,
and they afe preparing plans, for a
ugni to me iinisn.
Professor Ralph E. Danforth, a pro
fessor of Zoology and Anatomy at
Rutgers College, New Jersey, is in the
agricultural possibilties and the living
conditions, from the social point of
view. His investigations are with the
object of proving that the tropics are
the Ideal home for northern races, and
that they would live In the torrid zone
under better conditions than in the
temperate. The only drawback which
he sees is malaria, which can be got ;
over if tackled correctly. He Is also
a prohibitionist.
Appear At Tour
B$t Instantly
If yoa receive a sodden
caller or an unexpected In
vitation you can feel con
fident of always appearing
at your best In but a few
noacnti It renders to your
skin a wonderfully pure,
oft complexion that is
beyond comparison.
CHICHESTER S PIL
tM DIAMOND BRAND.
MM with BIm RltfJQ.VrJ
SOU Mr MUiGSrS EVERttMf
DOWNEY'S MARKET
Your every meat want for
your Sunday dinner.
n
.PHONE 600
Hunting Season Is
Here
A FULL LINE OF GUNS, ALL CALIBRES
CARRIED IN STOCK
As welf as
Western Ammunition. It's Better and Cheaper.
Ask your neighbor.
SOL BAUM
SPORTING GOODS STORE.
A Complete Line of Sporting Goods.
Hotel Pendleton Bldg. , Phone 646
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5 For Your Particular Appetite -a
I THE JOLLY INN 5
Will serve you just what you want and will not annoy
you with things that do not appeal to your appetite. E
s That Noon Meal cannot be beat. Its variety and S
5 the quality is supreme. , s
For the evening meal we are preparing TENDER
1 BREADED CUTLETS AND CHOPS. '
Salads, Fruits, a Variety of Cold Lunch Specials E
You will never know the best until you see the dif- 5
ference. s
EAT A MEAL AT THE JOLLY INN
Basement of the Hotel St. George jf
tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniirniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiS
FOR SALE COLE-8, 4-PASSENGER
ClllBIMY ROADSTER
Newly painted, four new Cord tires with 3 spare
tires; new Willard Battery, new Carburator, com
plete set of tools. This car is in excellent shape and
has been driven but 15,760 miles.
H'Il:l WITH KVKKY EXTRA MONEY CAN IrY
A splendid buy for some one. For particulars,
inquire at East Oregonian. ,
I
an Inventory was filed.
4S