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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1920)
V . . w . a SPORTS MOyiES COUNTY; CORRESPONDENCE CLASSIFIED SIARKETS 'II FOURTEEN PAGES SECTION TWO : PAGES 9 TO 14 FOURTEEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 9 TO 14 DAILY EAST OREG0N1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1920. j"'jpJ5li gnii h8 aEas?m yerei - ,5- I QUALIFY IN TRIALS ranter time than the midshipmen. The HwIkj team had a good chance to win from the 'English until the coxswain swerved from the count white the oarsmen were spurting hear the finish. Kwnkn WIim Pentathlon ANTWERP, Auk. 2. Sweden com pleted the first three places in the modern pentathlon finals today when DryMen. Deleval and Rund finished in SALMON AND SHELLFISH WILL NO LONGER SPORT ON KETCHIKAN INFIELD I rounds ,-xth tv and then Dempsey finished fiinitl-a n..Mo. v.sVtm All the order named . Lieutenant Colo B " hert H.,nr. Win Preliminaries Wrestlers Annex.. Title; Swedes Win Pentathlon Event. .' - HKUB8EL8. Auk. I. (A. P.) The American Olympic oarsmen qual ified easily In all the preliminary vents In which they were entered. In the Initial day of the Olympic regat ta. Jack Kelly, Philadelphia, the Am erican single sculler champion, de feated It. Jungiof, of Sweden, by one and one half lengths In the single culls, and Kelly and Paul Costello. in the double sculls, without coxswains, won from Has and Veth of Holland by two and one half lengths. The time In these evente woe the fastest of the day. ' The American midshipman eight defeated the Belgians by four lengths. leading all the way. The English nel Robert Soars and CaDtafn Harold andiM. Hay nor, American contestants, fin ished sixth and eighth respectively. The five events of the modern pen tathlon are: Rapid fire at target with revolver or pistol ut 23 meters range 300 meters free style swimming; fenc ing; cross country riding (distance 6, 000 meters) and croRS country running (distance 4000 meters). If. 8. Wins Wrestling ANTWERP, Aug. 28. The catch as catch-can wrestling championship was won by the American team with a total of 1-2 points. Finland was second with S points; Sweden third 1th 6 1-2: Switzerland fourth with 5 and England fifth with J points. I KETCH IK AX, Alaska, Aug. 28. (A. P.) Ketchikan base bull players, after this season, will not have to share their bull park with the salmon -and the shell fish, for the old city base ball diamond, which for years has been located on the tide fats, and, therefore, available for game only at low tide, it to be abandoned and a new one 4 In id out Ino a nearby canyon. The new park which is to be built by the municipality, will be 4 completed by next April, it is 4 planned. Work will start this 4 ."our. TcnnlK court and picnic 4 grounds are to he laid out near 4 the new ball diamond. 4 4 4 I'aciric Coast lx-afliio Salt Lake UK 63 .560 Vernon 81 68 .651 Seattle 74 69 .518 San FrfanciBco . . 7 4 70 .514 I .o Angeles ...72 76 .4 97 Portland 67 71 .486' Oakland 7 Rl .453 Sacramento' 61 83 .424 4 4 4 4 IUIM.RY WILL LEAVE COAST SAX FRANCISCO, Aug. i (A. P.) Hud Ridley. San Francisco, claimant of the bantamweight championship of the Pacific Coast, plane to leave for the east In a short time to engage In feated many of the beet bantams on the const, hopes to meet Pete Herman, world's champion hantamweight, at some time not far distant. eight won Its heat In seven seconds bouts. Ridley, who has met and de Quality Service Sanitation Begin Right Start the new month off with a bang trade at a store that has every thing in its favor. Good Groceries, Vegetables and Meats, kept in a clean, sanitary way; handled by efficient clerks; priced as low as possible. Then remember that every month we give you one day purchase absolutely free'. Pendleton Trading Co. Phone 455 "If It's On the Market We Have It." STANFORD CALLS OUT SQUAD FOR SEPT. 15 IUO l.KAtJfK BASKHALI, Xatfonal Jxarue New York 6, 0; Cincinnati 4, 0. First game 17 inninge. Pittsburgh 8, Iloston 1. Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 2. Brooklyn 6, Chicago 3. Amrridin l,eagite New York 6, Chicago 4, (12 Innings. St. Louis 6, Boston 5. LVtroit 1, Washington 4. Cleveland 15. Philadelphia 3. Use the Phones, Grocery 526 Other Dept's 78 s7 .Ztrri Kjpr yrr service Use the Thonea IBS" Z Grocery 526 QUALITY a MEN'S STORE STETSO ATS H STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 28 (A. P.) Candidates for the.l92u Stanford University football team have been ordered by Head Coach Walter I. Powll and Captain A. P. Holt to "e-away diy.'- although he accom- loport for opening practice September pllahed victory only after four heats. 13. Although Stanford has lost many 1 oreuks in tne first two having pre POITGHKEEPSIE. N. Y.. Aug. 28. (A. P.) Walnut Frisco, with Valen tine In the sulky, took the 2:11 trot feature event of the Grand Circuit members of the 1919 varsity. Powell and Holt think they will have material for a winning eleven. Captain Holt, according to early re ports, has not recovered entirely from injuries received playing lost season. He is expected, however, to be able to take his old place in the backfleld. Two varsity football players, J. C. Patrick and C. II. Rlghter, are with the California team at the Antwerp Olym pic games but are expected to return in time to play In all the games. Pat rick, it Is believed, will be fullback this year. Klghter was center on the 1919 eleven. Stanford's backfleld ranks will be strengthened by the addition of R. W. Arnett, a former army player who has been mentioned by eastern sport writers for the All-American eleven. .V prospect fnr tackle. FToward Deem,' has transferred from Occidental Col lege, Los Angeles, and will be eligible here this year. ., vented his winning In regulation lime. It whh Valentine's fourth victory. For est H. v-as second, with Dudette. which won the first heat but thereafter showed little speed, third. Bent time. 2.09 l.lectron Dillon won the 2:15 class trot, leading In the first two heats and rating second to Baroness Cochato in the third. Best time. 2.08(4. . ):d Border took the 2:20 cI.isk tlol. Best time. 2:09 3-4. riEAit cmcw (iorxfi east BERKELEY. Cal., Aug. 28. Uni versity of California's varsity crew will be sent east next year to race in the annual Intercollegiate regatta held et Poughkeepsie, New York, it was an nounced here recently. Fall trainln for crew men will start September 1 under Coach Ben Wallls.' jc- McDonald Studios Bert A. McDonald, violinist Xellie Whiting McDonald, pianist and assistant teachers.' Modern and efficient methods of instruction. FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 1. AoDlications for enrollment now being received. 2 -510 W. Webb St - - ' Phone 645-W Labor Day Queen Coupon This Coupon is Good for 1 Vote FOR M.. 1 - If presented to Sandy McLain at Labor Temple, before 6 p. m., August 28th. Nevada to Visit Hawaii RENO. Nevada, Aug. 28. (A. P.) Football games will be played by the University of Nevada this year with several Pacific Coast teams and with the University of Hawaii at Honolulu. The Honolulu trip will be made during the Christmas holidays. Nevada s Thanksgiving rny game will be played at San Francisco against the University of Sunta Clara. The University of Utah and Utah Agricul tural College are on Nevada's schedule. An attempt is being made to schedule I a game with tho University of Cali ! fornla. , , Washington Starts September 1.1 SEATTLE, Aug. 28. First football work at the University of Washington here this. year will begin September 15, the earliest date permitted for practice by a new .Pacific Coast Con ference ruling. Coach "Stub" Allison, has arrived to tnke up his new work as head of the Washington coaching staff. Washington's varsity eleven, "which last year claimed the championship of the conference, opens Its 1920 sea son with a game here against Whitman College. BIG HEAVYWEIGHTS IN UMATILLA COUNTY FARMERS. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD Paige Oakland Oldsmobile Speed Wagon PBNTON HARBOR, Anp. 28. A P.) Jack Demiwy and Hilly Mtske varied tlioir attack In training FVI day for their heavyweight champion ship contest "a wfek from Monday. iThe champion gave his three sparring j partners a severe pummellng1 while jMlnke atlempted mainly to pain speod. J The spectators at the Mtske camp were given a snappy exhibition when the challenger went two speedy 'rounds with Johnny Tillmun, Minne apolis welterweight. Dili Tate, the 23fl-pound negro, faced the champion first. After Tate had been badly punished about the body, Panama Joe Gans stood up un der a severe bombardment for two A Car For Every Use 0. L HOLDMAN AUTO CO. 632 Cottonwood. Phone 337 BASEBALL ADJUDGED TO BE OUTSIDE PALE OF HAZARDOUS TASKS TAOOMA, Aug, 28. (A. T 1 lust-ball is not a hasardous occupation, Washington's state Industrial Insurance commission has ruled. The ruling said that workmen's compensation could not he paid to ball players on the payrolls of state corporations or to professional players Identi- fed with h;ishall clubs. A number of hit sin pas firms In the state employ baseball teams osrh summer to advertise their business and to Increase the I morale among their employes. The decision was handed down whon compensation was asked for one of the players who be- came injures in a game. XORMAX HOSS QFALIFIES. ANTWERP, Aug. 28. (A. P.) Tn the semi-finals of the 40O-meter free stroke swim today. Norman Ross, Illi nois A. C, and the Canadian, Vernot won theis heats. F. K. Kahele, IT. S. N., W. W. Harris, Jr.. and L-undy Lander, Honolulu, qualified for the fi nals. - MAItKirrS ARK STEADY. POKTL.AXD, Aug. 28. (A. P.) Cattle, hogs and sheep and butter are steady and unchanged today; eggs are firm at M cents. a MA i i.i tft.rST r .ft'. ?r . Beautiful Women of Society, duringthepast seventy years have relied upon it for their distin- Vfiuished appearance. The Jott, refined, pearly mills vwuiii.mvii render Initantly, Is always the source of flattering comment. OotOHBissBS fS A NEW FALL STETSON WILL IMPROVE YOUR APPEARANCE Established STETSON quality in shapes and colors that make certain the right hat for every sort of features or physical appearance. " J:. After all, it is the care which we take in se lecting styles becoming to a man's appearance, that is bringing the same well-dressed men back every season. $7.00 TO $12.50 DR. C. H. DAY Physician and Surg-con ; Osteopath Rooms 23 and 25 Smith-Crawford Building. Telephone 704 Res. T49-R toui.ARi row cKwisTrmwir COMPOUND COPAIBA and CUBEBS AT -YOU R DRUGGIST W.R. "Ms" Taylor Democratic Candidate for . SHERIFF Subject to the decision of the voters of Umatil la Co., November 2, 1920. (Paid Adv.) DOWNEY'S MARKET For meat that pleases your purse as well as your appetite.-. 11 ill CPHONE 600 I ii II lin s i4mmmnitm nim.ini.ii i.m . ... i. in I. M nwmi-mH.'. ,.i uijiwiii sj I "sTwnw.. im,m i..sigitr.'".ii in .p iwwi. Mis- ' in S-..wmw".. hwm. mw. ia FOR THE SPORTSMAN Western Amunition Better and Cheaper Guns of all caliber, Hunting Shoes, Caps, Coats, Sweaters, Marbles Hunting Knife, Etc. A Full Line of All Sporting Implements. Pendleton's Sporting Goods Store Sol Baum's Place Hotel Tendleton Bldg. Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices East Oregonian Printing Department. MORE LOSS The loss of more teeth is hastened by the absence- of one tooth. The assurance of trusty, careful operations is the in ducement that causes patients to return for dental needs. You need the news I will tell you about your teeth. DR. T. C OIDIART T4S Main St. PetMllettin, Ore. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllilllilllllflUlillllllllllM E For Your Particular Appetite 3 THE JOLLY INN 5 j Will serve you just what you want and will not anno s you with things that do not appeal to your appetite. E That Noon Meal cannot be beat. Its variety and , the quality is supreme. IS For the evening meal we are preparing; TEN DEB 3 1 5 BREADED CUTLETS AND CHOPS. S Salads, Fruit, a Variety of Cold Lunch Special g js You will never know the best until you see the dlf- B j f erence. 3 1 1 EAT A MEAL AT THE JOLLY INN - ' S Basement of the Hotel St. Coors-o H gnM-.nt,Tnni!rrirc'Titniia"i5 ig rilllUllHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIMinilllllMlllllHllllllllllUIIIIUIIlUIUIIIIIIUlUUIUllllllla