' e'V f s .
1$
'SrORTS
MOVIES
COUNTY COmiESi'ONDENCE
CLASSIFIED
JJLIRKETS
COMICS
TWELVE PAGES
SEGTIONTWO
PAGES 7 TO 12
TWELVE PAGES
SECTION TWO
PAGES 7 TO 12
JUL
DAILY EAST OREGOHIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1920.
FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD
o
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immm.mMmmmm'tm miff mm m"1 mm'm
Washington Eleven Wants to
Play Everett but Has Con
tract for Local Game ; Boys
Depart for Baker to do Bat
tle.
AVuiUbursh high school Inst night
canceled Its game with Pendleton high
here on Friday November 1, on the
eve of the local team's dopai ture for
Iiaker where, tomorrow, the two lead
ing teams, of Kastern Oregon meet on
the Baker gridiron. The Valmburg
tram think la can schedule a game for
the next week end with' the strong
Kverett high team.
The message waa a keen disappoint. J
mem to the local coach and students,
who planned for the coming gnmu wllfe
a great deal of expectation'. The
Waltsuurg- crew has gone through the
fleason with a chip on their shoulders
nd wore considered due for a thump
ing Bltould they come here for their
gume. That they have a strong eleven
is not denied.
Coach Ifauiley did not have time,
before his departure thla morning
with hia squad for Maker, to get line
out for a game to take the place of the
one called off. It la prolutliln that a
fcood game may yet be lined up for
the date mentioned, If efforts are not
made to. hold Wultsburg to Its con- ,
tract.
Coach Hon Omlrnet
The Washington bunch, according
to Coach Hanley, has titgncd a written
contract with the local school to play
here November ( and it Is possible to
hold them to It or recover the financial
, less, he believes. As soon as the events
of the present week end are over tho
matter will be threshed out.
With one eye on the huge silver lov.
Ing cup recently put up by Sheehan
Brothers for the team winning the
Fastern Oregon title this year,, tbe
I'emlleton team boarded No. Huh
morning for Baker. There, this after
noon, they planned to have a workout
on tho Iiaker gridiron preparatory to
tomorrow'a game. linker already has
vanquished La Orande, so tomorrow's
, contest Is expected to crown the cham
pion of this section for 1920. '
The local ssiund Is In fine fettle for
the Armistice Day game and with a
goodslzed crowd of local rooters to
back them tomorrow, hope tn take the.
measure of Ad Dewey's smsrt protends.
Ban Johnson Call3 Lasker "One
Who Has Not Shed Swaddl
ing Clothes of Baseball" and
Says Vets Can Clean up Best
Maker hns a bralnv and fast teom that
will keep Hunley'a boys on their toes
all the time. The game is predicted
to be the best of the season in this
stctlon.
. IUz Kquad .oin Along
The coach took nearly till his squad
with him this morning and will have
a strong outfit warming the hench to
morrow afternoon. His rcmilars prnh
ably will line up as folows: Charley
''ahlll and Iyawrence Warner at ends.
Harold Ooedecke and Clayton Hogr I
at tacklcn; Hill Kramer and I.ce Tern-'
lle at guards; lllaln Kennedy at cen-
ter; Myron Hanley, quarterback ; Kin-'
neth stendal and Jens TcrJ'son at
halfbacks and Perry Davis at fullback.
The substitute men taken along
crc; Shirley Haveli end or guard.
Mick Lawrence, center; Charley Pny
der. quarterbark; Hen Slmonton, half
back; Henderson, end and Lalni?,
t.-.ekle.
CLUBS. NOT OF LEA.GUE
Homer Jamison, former Oregon ath
lete and later a Maker h'sh tarher,
will referee the gume. Hex Kills, of
this city, will umpire. Leo Shannon,
of Joeeph, a teammate of Hanley's on
the Marine Corps Jeam, will tie head
l"icmin..
QUALITY SERVICE
SANITATION
CRANBERRIES!
Nice, Ripe, Delicious Berries, per quart 25c
POTATOES AND APPLES
Lay in a supply while the low prices prevail.
Pendleton Trading Co.
Phon 455
"If It's on the Market We Have It
CinCAfJO. Nov. JO. (A. r. Tin
Anifrkun league has no powor to hoM
t he players on th three clubs which
have Joined the New National league
and evry nmn on these oluba can play
In the new organisation next year, ac
corUinff to an opinion given laft niwht
by Alfred Austrian, attorney for the
two Chicago major league clubs and
advisor In ihe draft Ins of the Itsker
plan for reorganization f the game.
.Mr. vtintln3 opinion - was rendered
in response to slalemrnts from repre-
cntatix-em of the five clubs which are
iM-'kinsc Hail Johnson in the baseball
war that the h-ague owned all Hh tlay
era nod tliat the White Sox, Yankee?
and Red Sox rauld "take ul their
haseVall pai ks into the new league "
"Ti.e plaVers helong to the clults and
their con'ra'f are made with the
clubs," nai'l Mr. Aus'rian.
"Tha .leauue iw nierMs a... voluntary
orranlaition which has no' contract
power over the men other than to
prescribe cert a in clauses w hich may
be put into contrac s. I ri not rare
to Kay a( present whether e en this
.powr. which voluntarily has been giv
en the league, Is lawful.
"There 1h no doubt, however, that
the Chicago, New York a: id L'ogtnn
clubs formerly of the American
league, may lake their entire playing
personnel into the New National
league regardless tt !aims to the con
trary which may be made by Mr. John
son and his five backers.
Three former American league
clubs are made up many of the
slurs of the game, including Rube
Uuih. Dirk Kerr, Ji y Schalk HJdle!
Collins, Ctirl Mays. Harry Hooper. !
Itiffy Lewis, Jack Mclnnea, Hob
Shaw hey, flower. Peckinpangh, Wullie j
SchaiiK and Ward of tbe New York
Yankees.
liiiiU
AS GOOD AS IT LOOKS
in
Remember, as a youngster, how you stared
wild-eyed into the windows of an attractive
bakeshop? Not only do the youngsters of today
do the sanfs thing, but their mothers and fath
ers likewise.
And believe us, when we say our baked goods
taste just as good as they look. If you haven't
tried some, it's tygh time you weVe doing so.
Pendleton
Baking Co..
l1jpiH
IEi:iM HIJCAX W!S YOTi;
M K.MI'HIS, Nov. 1-0 (A. !.)- offi
cial canvass of the eight cutigress'onat
diMrict gives tbe repnbPcan candidate,
Ion Seott, the victory. The Tennessee
delegation will contnin five repubMcaiT'
.md five democrats, a net gain of three
republican.
Are You Suspicious i
of Your Health?
One may not be actually tick, yet
'eel to tired and languid, low-,piri(ed
and ambitionleu, that he can not
truthfully tay he it in good health.
The kidneyt work all the time, night
and day, and it it no wonder that
they become weak, tore or diseased.
Nearly everybody aurTert from kid
ney trouble or bladder ailmenti.
Nature gives warning signal, by back
ache, lameness, stiff joints, tore
muscles, rheumatic pains, pufnnctt
under the eyet and Dlurred vision.
RELIEVED HIS BACKACHE
lives me Brett pleisur. tereestnmend
Folej Kidn-y PiUa as in my esse they re
lieved rie of t sever bscksehe th.it had
bothered ma for.everal mentha. A few
bottle fixed me up in fiod ahspe." Jot.
G. Wolf, 734 S. Jtcluon St., Gre.o Bay.Wi.
Foley Kidney Pills
five quick nd permanent relief from kidney
or bladder trouble that have not reached a
chronic or bad atage. They atop bladder
irra-ulariiiea, atrenfllhen the kidneya and
tone up the liver. When the kidneya ar
properly functioning, they filter and cixt out
from the hlood the impurities that causa
aches and paina and in the end may lead to
aerious illness. If ynu havt any caua to
suspect that your kidneys ned help, you
will makt no miataka tn taking Foley Kidney
Pills.
KAXHAH CITY, Mo., Nov. 10. (A.
,P.) A plea to have the National A-
aocintlun of Minor LeairufH upliolnt a
Cumniiltce of three to meet wltU a
iHlmilur committee from the National
and American League In a final ef
jfort to avert a liaxeball war and form
a new governing; body to control the
I gam wan made to the minor leagucm
I In convention here luxt night.
President Han Johnnon of the Am
jcrican leaicue, and O. V. Miller of Chi
I cago, attorney for the league, appear-
nl before the minor leaguera and urg
ed tnem to xnuw no favor to either aide
In the major league dispute, but atfk
ed that a committee be appointed to
act 'In the event the National league
could be preaunded to Join In the pro
posal. '
I'lexident Johnson declared that he
8h In favor of granting the minor
leagtiPH edoal reprexentation on the
proposed new national commission,
tharlng etial power with American
i nd National leagues.
t'tt-rai)s Ian Ouidp IWst
The American league executive aald
the management of baseball would
remain In the hands of men who have
given their lives to its development,
drx-lnrlng they were better qualified
to cleanse the sport of its croori'dnesp
than anyone outside of the game.
Ho declared his opposition to the
I-asker plan and urged the minor lea
guers to remain neutral in he major
league fight if they decided not to en
dorse the proposal to appoint a rep
resentallve committee In an effort to
brine- almut harmony.
After revealing fhe "inside story" of
ihe situation, which resulted In the
break of the major leagues. Attorney
Miller explained his opposition to the
stloption of the I-asker plan. He said
that the plan had its Inception in the
idea that "something must be done
with the public" to offset the scandal
uveaU'd in the world series of 1919.
Johnson flays I-asker
President Johnson of the American
league. In his address to the minor
Ungues characterised A. p. Iisker of
f'hicago. sponsor of the I-asker plan
Tor baseball reortramV-atirtn. as "one
who has not shed his swaddling cloth
es In baseball" and declared that the
Piinors should not show any partiality
to either side in the major league dis
pute. The political shakeup in the Nation
il Assoc'allon of Minor leagues failed
to materialize 'when the league pres
idents relected John H. Farrell of Au
burn, N. Y., secretary and treusurer
for 10 years.
M. H. Sexton of P.ock Island, 111..
was reelected president but reserved
his decision until Wednesday. The
minor leagues plan to place the pres
ident on a salary of ITi'iOo annually.
and have that official take a more ac
tive Interest In the management of the
minors" affairs. Heretofore Mr. Sex
ton served without compensation and
devoted only a little time to league af
fairs. .Sexton Sought StsTotaryslilp
Mr. Sexton was a candidate to sue-1
ocd Secretary Furrpll. but bis sup
porters filled to muster enough votes.
John U. Martin of Memphis. Tenn.,
president of the Southern association.
! was elected vice-president.
Pff llminarv to the election, the pres
'dent's discussed the advisability of
cuiesting state legislatures to pass a
strict law providing for prison sent
"ncos for persons convicted of bribing
V haseliall player to ' throw games.
The proposal was referred to a com
mittee of resolutions.
I'all Talks on Panition
ST. LOriS, Nov. 10. (A. P.)
Whether the American league will be
thle to retain its players may depend
on the "good will" of the men. aceord
og to ph'l Ball, pres'dent of the St.
I-oiils Americr.ua, who returned today
from Chicago.
Pall said It was expected the major
ity of the players would be held in
iltte on their contracts.
Fram-h'sos and players, however,
are a part of the assets of the Ameri
can IHSiie." he asserted, "and cannot
he transferred to another organisation.
We will be doing business next year.
hut as to our plans, we are, nf course, j
mostly marking time until the situa
tion clears," he said.
"I don't know where the minor lea-1
'.sues slHiid, but I certainly am sur
prised that six of the owners of the
National league clubs should have
taken the stand they did."
brings LackiKe ' jjl'
fl3 ritijiooSvaltte jl
j T . and satisfaction H
y?il in every Bottle j'
' Pj!")" Known everywhere Buy it fj 'jl
I " 1 v ky the dozen for your home. Ili jl
f . ? 1 Anheuser-Busch I
' St'Lou,s jl
f ; v.::
1 Jrr6! f-s,
IlljflS
lisifors ccrd tally invited
o inspect our plant.
ii,'i"ini'-i nV -ti r- i
'.,;;(, (Ml,
I i " US i SI Mi u tlj.pu'ltllia aiaSH,! UBtl .ways)
Gillander & Burroughs
Distributors, Pendleton
i
I'l HI.IC MAY FLY
smokers seizing the offending cigar
ette, gold mounted tortoiseshell hold
er and all, and flinging it out of the AX FUAXCISCO. Cal.. Nov. 10.
window. j (A. P.I A ground school, where the
"Two guineas costs will meet the theory of flytng mav te learned by am-
case," said the magistrate.
rKWSVIA AMA HAS APPLES
PHIl.AIlKI.PniA, Nov. 10. (A. P )
The cr p of apples in Pennsylvania
hitipus members of the general public,
soon will he opened here by the ex
tension division of the t'niversity of
California. The theory work will be
i nder Lieutenant A. K. Ponnelie, hold
ivsult of mild weather r of ,lh lhe American and British
al weeks Is estimated distinguished service
this year as a
In the last sev
th-s district at n.vuv.iiva ousd- , nn.te, hnical work will
-Is. l.aM year more than 7,000 Lieutenant L. If. Mueller.
medals.
be
SFJIK DI.SCOVKKFJV8 CRAVE
SAX FHAN'TISCO, Cal.. Not. 10.
(A. P.) Seeking to do honor to thsj
man who discovered her coasts, cltl
reng of California have aXoot plana to
locate the grave of Juan F.odrigues
Cabrillo. that a monument may b
erected ahuve tt. An expedition to ex
plore San Migue Island, 3d miles off
the coast near Santa Barbara, in the
The i hle of finding Cabrillo's resting place.
under! is being financed by Santa Barbara
citizens and others. Cabrillo died la
151.1.
Z3
DAINTY, JEWELED PIPES
FAD OF ENGLISH WOMEN
-r -
LONDON, Nov. in. (A. .) Pipe
smoklnit seems to be on the increase
among lmdon women and fashion
able cigar stores display dainty small
hiiars, some set with precious stones
It Is said there is a growing demand
tor those.
At one west London theater where
smoking is permitted two smartly
dressed women wore seen the
other evening in a box puffing at their
.it welled pipes, and soon an old Irlsh
wonutn in the gallery followed suit.
Hers was a clay "cutty."
Til ti 1 lrtt.'t:iKj milrrui.l ru hAhi-n..Ki
Horsham and Lonodon, u quarrel a-
rose the olhcr day between a number
of non-smoklny women and another
i-uiiiii turn n'niHru 10 pui ner cigar
J!ctte aw.ty at her sifter traveler's he
3 j.u-it,. It sCJtd tu i-ae of thu uiU-
.1.
t
t 4
.iirijiy-n
VACUUM MCU
'Always Gocd You'll Be More Pleased."
"Always Good- You'll Be More Pleased."
Li KJ
G QUO EH CATC
KT aluutW iwk f - I mi A
"Always Good You'll Ee Mere Pleased."
'Always Good You'll Be More Pleased."
,,mJms.
4s
; ;.jt hji hiii
-'"' "till M.AMVAiW,'