East Oregonian : E.O., October 13, 1920, DAILY EDITION, SECTION TWO, Image 7

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TWELVE PAGES 1
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PAGES 7 TO 12
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DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1920.
! TWELVE PAGES ' 1 WYTTrnrn yrzsZrrrs
. PAGES 7 TO 12 J I f , , - smi-wtmy Vg: s r y
CLEVELAND'S BIGGEST
ASSET IN TITLE RACE
When Kay Chapman Wai Killed
by Ball From May'i Delivery
. Fans Thought Indians Could
Not Capture 1920 Pennant.
With a. world's championship rest
' ln today In Cleveland, their ace which
the Indians were forced to make to
capture the coveted honor In th sea
on Just ended Is worth recalling. The
United Press, summarizing the season
declares that Cleveland came Into the
American Iearue Dormant ufter per-
Wps the most unfortunate history of
'any club in that organization.
' Time and again the Indians ohvi
ously have constituted one uf tne next
. outfits to the organization, only to
ruccumb to Injuries and unlucky
breaks In playing;. They finished sec
end in loin and 1908, and third
ill 1117, 1913, lill. 10 and 1803.
Trim Speaker, who succeeded le
Fohl upon the latter's voluntary re
tirement last year, was the only play
ing; manager in the American league.
When the 1K10 season started Speaker
had shown such remarkable executive
ability that with his first-class mater
ial it was generally believed barring
the usual Cleveland Jynx the Indians !
would fight It out for first place with
the White Sox and Yankees. Tills Is I
just what happened.
youngster, who was obtained from
New Orleans, began batting and field
ing sensationally and the problem ap
peared to he solved,
Walter Mulls a Find
Another late season find by Speak
er was Walter Mails the big Isft-hand-
hander who failed with Brooklyn sev
eral years ago. Comlnif from Sacrra
mento, he won his first five starts with
the Indians.
Jim 'Hagby was- lending pitcher of
the league. Ijite In September he had
won 28 and lost 10 games, a percent
age of .787. Slim Caldwell had won
17 and lost 10. a percentage of ,630;
Stan Coveleskle had won 21 and lost
13, a percentage of .018; Guy Morton
had won and lost 6, a percentage
of .C0. and Cieorge IJhle nad won 3
and lost 5, a percentage of .375.
At that time the team was batting
as follows: ftepaker, .389; Leslie Nun-
umukre, .345; 1'hle, .844; Elmer Smith
.339; Joe Kvatis, 323: Steve O'Neil,
.322: Charles Jamelson, .318; Larry,
Gardner, .809; Doc Johnson, .302;
Jack Oraney, .298; George Burns, .2!iS
Joe Wood, .244; Haclgy, 243; William
Wumbsganss, 242; Caldwell, 22;
Coveleskle, .200; I,unls. .240; and
Morton. .191.
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Use the Phones
' Grocery 526
Other Dept'8 7
4TS JTCMGMr Use the Phones,
O 1 1 A. l; Tr
SERViCE
Grocery 526
Other Depfs 78
MEN'S STORE
Regular Democratic Nominee
for District Attorney.
S. A.
GIVES INDIANS HONORS
Mtchlnr Staff In Good
Cleveland has as good a pitching
staff as any club in tjie circuit, but it
waa the team's batting that proved
the biggest factor in the race. For the
first time In years a major league club
presented a team average , of more
than .300. During the third week in
September the Indians were hitting
two points better than the coveted
mark.
The traffic" death of Ray Chapman,
star shortstop, who was hit In the
head with a ball pitched by Carl Mays
in Xew York at the height of thn sea-
" son, seemed for a time to have robbed
Cleveland of a pennant again. The
club wavered and dropped -to third
place. Xot only was the club's morale
' affected, but apparently there was no
chance of plugging the cap In the ln-1
field. Harry X.unte was tried out with
Indifferent success. " Then without any
previous advertising, the name vf Joe
Hewell appeared In the line-up. The
CI.EVBLA.VD, Oct. 13. For the
first time in history, Cleveland today
possesses the baseball champions of
the world, the Indians, They earned
that title by winning their fourth
straight game yesterday on the home
ffel-l from Brooklyn, champions of the
Xational League. The score was 3 to
0 and it marked the second consecu
tive shutout suffered by the losers.
The series ended with five games for
the champions and two for Brooklyn.
If elected I pledge myself to
obey the mandates of the oath
of office.
fPald Adv.)
nan Stage Demonstration
tne of the most remarkable demon
strations ever Wen in baseball was
stuged In front of the grandtand after
the game. Thousands uf fans swarmed
In front of the stand. As soon as the
butt -man retired. Manager Speaker
dashed to the stands from his place In
cnterfleld and embraced-, his gray
huired mother who occupied a box.
Mrs. speaker threw her arms around
the neck of her stalwart son and they
kisHcd each other while thouwrnds of
fans who had swarmed in his wake
broke Into a trensy of cheers. Charles
Kbbets, owner of the Brooklyn club,
forced hts way to the box and shook
Mrs. Speakers hsnd warmly. Then he
Dr. David B. Hill
DENTISTRY
and
X-Ray Diagnosis
Pendleton, Oregon
ilk II
UMWJ nilF'ritu 'Hvv' mil WW
Cwi' ''-'' Tic Hue a Kiwobons
QUALITY
SERVICE
SANITATION
THE LUCKY DAY
The Sixteenth of September was the day of
the free sales. All purchases on that day are
absolutely free to you. Bring in your slips and
have them redeemed.
This means quite a saving to you. Many of
our customers saved large amounts some were,
as high as twenty dollars Rather a neat sum
to be handed to you absolutely free. This plan"
of ours in no way raises the prices on groceries.
They cannot be purchased cheaper than here.
Pendleton Trading Co.
Phono 455
"If It's on the Market We Have It"
For Busy Men
You've got
congratulated the leader of the club
that had downed his hopes. A big
crowd on the field, after thunderous
cheers, melted away.
The game was another hard one
for Ilurleijrh lirinicn. who pitched for
Brooklyn, to lose. Hreaks were all
against him. However, the Itobin
pitcher causfd the first break that
Most him the (ran in when he threw the
ball awuy at second base in the fourth.
Hrst miirp in I Wrili
Cleveland scored f'rst In the fourth.
Gardner singled and wont to th'rd on
Johnston's s'nele. Johnston attempt
ed a delayd steal of second. Mill-r
threw lo Or'mex, who then thi jr paHl
second, flart'ner scjrine. - I : . . . . . - - - - - v r"
scored on Speaker's triple. ,
Cleveland realstered her third mark
er in the seventh. O'Xelll double!,
but was run down when Poveleskle
bunted. Coveler.kle went to second.
Jamison doubled, scoring Cv.!pskie.
Grimes was pulled in the eighth for
a pinch hitler, Mamaux relieving him
in the Brooklyn box.
If you're a business man, you can't give m uch time to shopping for clothes.
to be well-dressed, but you can t iuss around finding what s right.
There's a modern method in clothes buying, a finer and quicker service. Good quality
is certain in
KUlPPENHTEIMER GOOD CLOTHES
You not only save money but time-simply try on a model and see at once, how it fits
the style and fabric in the mirror. A real investment, all ways you look at it
$50 AND MORE. the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
IBOI
aoi
IOESOI
i
D
o
FOR SALE!
A HOUSE AND A BUSINESS.
A real bargain for . the right party.' Four
room Bungalow, lath and plastered, electric
lights, hot and cold water, gas, bath, toilet, lava
tory, sink, fine young trees started, 2 big green
houses in connection with house, one 80 ft. by
, 20, the other 70 by 21 ft, 125 foot east fronting
lot in rapidly growing North side section. This
property in the right hands will pay for itself in
two years. Price $3000. Call or see Chas. D.
Despain at
f OflTEALL
CAM BRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 13. (U.
P.) Harvurd'n hoftes for fmnreinacy
en the gridiron ihi autumn are run
ning high. Th prospects for devel
.opiiirf a wpll-lmlunt'ed tVitiison wjutw
wan never brighter, according to the
coaches.
Although Head Coach Hob Finher
has not made his fiiml choice, hi's se
lections so far indicate that the aver
age weights-of the line men will be
about l&o pounds while that of the
whole team nhould averago J85
pounds.
The candidates In their daily work
outs have tthown excellent kicking
and running- qualities. The entire
group of backfteld candidates kick
well.
In assembling a tentative line. Fish
er chose three regulars, two subsil- j s.1-...,
m tii i yearp Fquu. a..u iwu conduct and fined 2R bv Judffe Fltz swune- on Mr.
new men. ims line comm.mu ui oerald. Ho paid 'the fine an was re
Ciurk, a new comer from (.'olorado i,,,
who weighs 181 pounds; Lockwood, J ottlcerx were told that Ha user made
184 pounds; Kane. 185 pounds; Tol- efforfc to nr th. hnm. f T B
bert, an Oklahoma man. 206 pounds; ewearingen. in rear of the apartment
Urown, 200 pounds; Woods 222 Pound bui(1;ns and foIowe(1 by getting into
Jiavemeyer, l ib pounus. - Liara
idiAr.ltly
iwimm Miirt iitnn lis I'imrr tf1 rm
QF Fine Quality Moleskin
Mackinaw or Leather
Qoth, Stylishly Cut; soft, pli
able, high grade wool skin
linings and notched or round
collars of Opossum, Raccoon,
Nutria and other desirable furs.
McKifabinDrucofl & Voney Inc.
Manufacturer St. Piul, Minn.
Only At tlie Good Stores
an
P3
EP1
i
3
Pi1
1
3
5H
! An- M
ui ii
THE NATION'S HEALTH
DEPENDS ON BREAD
and
the apartments.
txvell and the ensuing
racket aroused several men oetupy
the apamnents.
The two K"t outside and the fiirlit
B. was resumed with riauser the aseres-
I !or. W'tiiH' efforts were made to pel
getting into , relief from police headqiiamers Kd
He went to the third , Schil!er. Charles Shaw and G. V. Rah-
u.m .ane were uku .i floor and tried to pet into the C. A. ' inson came to Mr. I-owell s ass stance
sitlons, Lockwood and 1 olbert as Pe,ef8 8ulte. Mr. Lovell. superintend-j but Hausor hroke awnv and ran up
tao''l'-s. llrown ad Woods as guards i , n, hMl.. , -M ,.j ,, : , ,,, j .,.., . .
Hauser on his way down to the second A I -a and past the station, rounding the
floor. When the two got to the first corner on Cottonwood, t -fiker .Myers
lloor Hauser. who is a stocky fellow, halted him in the chase.
Bread truly is the staff of life. It is the foun
dation of our daily existence. It is as necessary
as the air we breathe and the water we drink.
Bread must be good, must be made in a sani
tary way to be sustaining and appetizing. To
demonstrate to you how good our bread really
is we invite you to see how we make it and invite
you to eat it here.
Pendleto n
Baking Co.
1
"M TaWe
Phon 187 and 188
CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS.
Prop.
o
Supply" I
o
and Havemeyer at center. This com
bination showed good teamwork.
Captain Arnold If it-ween. Iik
Humphrey and Mitchell CSratwick, all
stars of hist years team, are certain
to have places In the backfield. Dick
Humphrey and Art Hamilton are al
so workinff for places on the 1920
squad. ' (
The coaches, amonfr whom is Sam
Felton, famous Crimson punter, are
laying- much trc8 on Ion hish
kicks, running practice and interfer
ence. Percy Haughton, who was head
coach for the Crimson team for nine
yearn, recently watched the men
workout and .expressed himself as
much pleased w;th the outlook.
DOWNEY'S MARKET
APARTMENT OCCUPANTS
ARE ROUSED BY NOISY
AND LIVELY INTRUDER
EIOI
739 Main Str.
W. GOODYEAR
iocaox
Occupants of the Security Apart
ments were uroused ahout 2 .o'clock
yesterday morning bv n fiftht in which
Superintendent Lovell of the bulldlnK,
and Kenneth Hauser an intruder un
der the influence of liquor, ensaiced
There were several episodes in the af
fair Lefore IlaiiKer was captured near
Beck's Rarafre on Cottonwood street
hy three pursuers and Nifcht Officer
Charley Myers.
In police court later In the morning;
Hauser was fcund guilty of disorderly
You'll Always Find :
says the Good Judge
That you gct'more
genuine satisfaction
at less cost when
you use thi3 class of
tobacco.
A small chew lasts
so much longer than
. a big chew of the
ordinary kind. And the full, rich real
tobacco taste gives a long lasting chewing
satisfaction.
Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew
will tell you that.
Put up in two stytes
W-B CUr is a long fine-cut tobacco
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
I - ' .-.". : . -J-.drTiry.'n-
We would like to suggest
a nice Soup Bone for this
chilly weather rich in fats
and makes a delicious meal
in itself.
PHONE 600