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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1920)
? r SPORTS COMICS MOVIES COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE CLASSIFIED MARKETS TEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 TEN PAGES SECTION TOO PAGES 7 TO 10 DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1820. Warring Magnates Will Get To ; gcther Today in Chicago to ; Reorganize Baseball With- , out Disrupting Order. LET 'ER BUCK SPIRIT ! CLAIMS CHAMPIONSHIP j FOR PENDLETON IE! .KANSAS CITY, Nov. lj, (A. I'.) With a dove of peace hovering over tBem the warring cluliii of the Amer lean nnd National )ugue led lant night for Chicago where today they will meet In conference to decide for war or peace In the major leagues. '.Prediction were made that tin: eleven club owners of the newly or ganized National leuguc and the five clubs "loyal" to President Han John son of the American league will agree to end hostilities. While no official announcement has been nuido, every member of the two major leaicues has gone on record as favoring a reor ganization In baseball, of the appoint ment of a new board of control, and of the selection of Federal Judge I.an dii of Chicago as the chairman with a salary of $50,000 a year. When the It club owners no Into session, they will meet to Iron out their difficulties, fast grievances will be forgotten and no reflection will be cast on any of the major league officials present or absent. Neither President Johnson nor President Heydler of the National league will attend. Neither wyi these be any lawyers and other outsiders. Only the 16 club owners will take part In the discussion. tint of the pence nctfotlutloiis It was expected the Lnsker plan for baseball reorganization will be modified to meet new situations. The minor leagues have decided upon a "hands off" pol icy In regard to endorsement of tho plan but .they Insist upon equal repre. ' scntution with the mujor leagues on ...m iii-w K"ieruiuj( uouy. AlloT tno minor leaguers agreed upon tho selec tion of a committee of six to meet the n Inor leaguers In developing the plan "f huHchull, reorganization and had chosen Buffalo, N. Y., for the 1921 meeting, tho annual convention was closed. s HrxlliT j:.iM-ils Peas ST. LOI.IIS, Nov. 12. John A. Heydler, presdent of the National, ,e"t ."':I.ir:',,,,s': Baker Goes Down to 21-0 , ..ii.it luBrutn, utl aiwi'n. I eel, "I am certain that some definite! (IftolMlun for thA miruuitlmtinn I baseball will be reached. Something must be done for the good of the game. However, should there be a bitch, e are. prepared to go through with the 12-club league." 1TI ENE tSKATTLK. Nov 12. (A. P.) The football team of the University of Washington, departed last night for Eugene, Or., for the final conference game of the season with the Univer sity of Oregon at Eugene Saturday. It was announced the Washington team would show no radical changes from the eleven that appeared against Ktunford here lust Saturday and went down to defeat. Washington and Ore gon have both been defeated by Stan ford and the game Saturday will oe a fight to keep out of the cellar. De feat at Hands of Locals in Decisive Football Game Thursday Beyond Mountains ;ivi:s i p a i ti "ii noiininty OTTAWA, 111., Nov. 12. (A. P Tlrulsed und battered, Francis J. Car ey, 21 year old teller of the National City bank of Ottawa, who disappeared Pendleton high school turned loose a football version of the let 'er buck spirit against Haker high at liaker Thursday afternoon und ended one s:ep nearer the Eastern Oregon cham pionship by a score of 21 to ). The green and gold lads made three ti.uchdowns against their opponents and in each Instant converted the goal from touchdown. It was a machlne-lik") eleven that won over Ad Dewey 8 liaker team. I.'very man In the dark blue Jerseys put up the game of his life und while the sideline glory goes to the four men T-ho carry the ball, their gains were due largely to the holes opened by the forwards. On defensive the boys put by far the best g ne of the season. Trrjcsmi Work 1 ,001119 Captain Jens Terjeson, whose stellar ground gaining and defensive work all season have been the backbone of the Pendleton team, plugged his wa through the Buker lads time uftel t-me yesterday. Slower a bit than hb three mates In the buckfield. Terjcsor reeled off more yardage perhaps thai: any from scrimmage through his shcei ability to carry two or three tackier with him. It was his work, alternat ing with Perry Davis at fullback, that placed the locals in position twice to At' APPLES DID 1TI 1 Ht alwHMI nit. 353 Wednesday night after the robbery of score. the Institution last night was In the J Two more touchodwns were imiiiln custody of county authorities after glv- ent, Coach ItichaM Hanlcy said this Ing himself up late In the afternoon. morning. The first hsif ended with Saturday Specials Abundant Supply of Fancy Milk Fed Chickens, Corn Fed Turkeys. crabs;- clask, Shrimp, oysters, lobsters. 4 ,, 0 -r - ' t 1 1 . - ,y -' . , p ;. V ' Mi Mars lias spdeen? MTAU KWGSrCA X ?' J NEW YORK The "Cin of Arpte" practices west sra preschea, as any one cen see from this photograph of .'lit: Natahe Kinrston, made after her "coronation" at the North Rivt aopi". auction, which opened National At pie Week. Though Miss Klj. baa tba complexion of a peach, sbe tays "dJ3 did the deed ' Beef Boil 8c Beef Stew v.:........... Be Pot Roasts .....r... 12 l-2c "Chuck Steak.. 22c Round Steak 30c T-Bone Steak 30c Loin Steaks 30c endleton in possesion of the ball on taker's three yard li..e. A 15-yaro penalty for holding, .when Pendletoi: had the ball on the ).", yard line at an other Juncture, spoiled chances for inother score. The most spectucular play of the content vas Myron Hanley's !0 yard run to a touchdown after receiving a I'ng punt from Liuyd Tunnicliffe. Th rleet footed quarter dodged, shook oft ind straight armed the entire Eaker Vin.on his race down the field. Teammates beside and ahead of him spilled would-be tacklers like veteran ?olleglans. Their blocking was un 'mpeaehable. Crater tr I.Iih Stmtie Rlatne Kennedy, at center, played ax! the best game he has ever shown. The 7-.1 'ig, raiuy youngster was cool with his passe and on defense stood np like. a SS stone wall. On either side of him le Temple and Hill Kramer were the lowers of Mreneth In tbe line. Tem- SjPle played the full, game with most of the liKaments of his left shoulder torn hut never told of his injury until in the 'ressinir room after the game. ETIG PROBE YOUNG HIRAM Jinks. HAD TRIED for weeks. TO TALK to Mars, BY WIRELESS. HE'D POUNDED bl key. , CALLING "MARS. Hello, linn." UNTIL HIS right biceps. WAS THE Tillage pride. HE HARDLY dared to sleep. .. LEST HE mhs tbe calL AMD 8AY! One evening. HE GOT an answering tmza. , 'YEP, THIS is Mara." AND HIRAM shook all over. AND STUTTERED back In Merae. "HAVE YOU any word. FOR US on Earthr QUICK CAME the answer. "YOU CAN ten tbe world. THEY SATISFY!" Tben sllenc. . HIRAM RAN to the corner store, AND SHOUTED in triumph, "A MESSAGE from Mars! YOU CAN tell tbe world. THEY SATISFY." BUT THE Tillage elders. i MERELY 6NORTED "Shucks. KNOWN THAT fop years.? . -.. WHILE OUT in the army camp. THE RADIO man. WHO'D BEEN kidding Hiram. THREW AWAY his butt AND LAUGHED himself to sleep. B-TT ZZ-Z. Listen to this one! Chesterfields "satisfy," and yet they're mild. With body enough to "satisfy" even a cigar smoker. Chesterfields are mild enough to suit even the most finicky cigarette . smoker. That's some combination! and this unique blend can't be copied. 1 Cross Rib Roasts 20c OH BOY! WESTOxN MOUNTAIN POTATOES, 2.00 PER SACK. H Jersey Cranberries, California Head Lettuce, Sprouts, Hot House Cucumbers H and Tomatoes, Fancy White Cauliflower, Sweet Potatoes, Pineapples, Tur- nips, Carrots, Parsnips, Radishes. Pendleton Trading Co. "If It's on the Maket We Have It" rilONE 455 LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 12. (A. P.) Investigation of alleged corrup tion in the 191S season in the Pacific Joast Baseball league was resumed for a short time Wednesday by the jats Aiveif! county grand jury, which ad ourned to contnue the matter Friday. N'o report was made, as had been de clared a "possibility" for the day by Frank V. Stafford, tho deputy district attoiney directing the inquiry. Ha'ry SI. Grayson, sporting editor of the Los Angeles Evening Kxpress, and John F. Powers, owner of the Los Anudes club, were before the jury for brief periods. O-ayson was believed to, have r lated how he obtained the original af fidavit from W. Baker ("Babe") Bor- Stralght football, usinc about seven j ton, former Vernon first baseman and i pleys. was sufficient to win over liaker. a rtndleton did not once resort to me :jrnKKing Binne and Jiot a punt was r.ecewary. Criss-cross plays were useu to deadly effect as.iinst Haker. The Diets formations used by Pendleton were loo much for the home lads to olve. liaker occasionally threatened an offensive when In mldfield-- Savage. -toddard and Tunnicliffe stinted reel- nis oft vanliigc. ncn in oanger. captain, containing the charges which led to the Investigation. Powers was said to have been questioned as to whether there were recent develop ments in the matter. It was announced subpoenaes would be issued for "Billy" Phyle, umpire; "Marty" Krug, second baseman, and "Butch" Byler, catcher of the Salt Lake club. Jean Dale, who played with Salt Lake last year and with the Dallas CIGAHCTTX38 Dale stated he had loaned Borton 1300 during a Vernon-Salt Lake series in Salt Lake City and that Borton later returned the money by mal. Crowd Attacks IapT. LONDON. Nov. 11. An angry crowd- today thrsrsfrea gftT wmpioyes in the office of Sylvia, Pankhumt's communist newspaper. The Workers Dreadnausht. mi ifffimiiiitttitMiiitMu, iVII''Hitiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1iuili1iiiliillililllll,!liiliiliiiliilUil I!, ill i.i ii i: iiti Liiii:; iiiiii Aiik ;;ifi ii iiii;p IllllillllMllllllllllillllM however, the local line would hold and j club of the Texas league this Beason, force Baker to punt. In the last quar-1 whose testimony as to Borton's charg es was aesirea d.v uie grana jury, nas j Here is a real paint Lowd Brother! High Bundard ii a better paint than yon bar Ter used before. Better because it laaU longer and looks bet ter u long as it lasts. Best of all. ln ,k e2gU mora per fallon. it goes fa Uer thaw Palnt' ther" fore It tJwayi cost UtB ps square yrd applied. High Standard haJ beam made for 60 years of notk Ing but the best and puna material! obtainable. We want you to try n M your next painting Job. Yso will never again um any othM Ask for booklet and card. Both are fret Lj.MeATEE Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee Chronic and Nervous Dlseuos aae Diseases of Women. X-lay Eleotre Tharapeutlca. Temple Bids. Room 11 Phone 41 Phone 158 513 Main St. fPairits SIMPLEX SUN BOWL ELECTRIC RADIATOR AttiK-li It to any lump .xUet. With Iho Simplex llloctrio Sunbowl Itailiutor yon can In itautly havo tho radiant warmth f the summer sun from any lamp socket. The Inverted cone shaped el tctric heating element and Its generous sized reflector makes :his radiator not only tbe hot :est nnd most cheerful but also tho most economical of them all. It takes no more current to operate than your eloctric iron or toaster. J.LVAUGIIAN I'liufio laa 00 1- Court ter Haker got In shooting distance 'wice but was held for downs. Xo Individual is Star While Myron Hanley's long run f en ured, there was no individual star on the winning team. Kenneth Stendal performed well on offensive but de fensively t he backfiold burden fell to lerjcson und Hanlcy. Perry Davis 'nnked better nt fulllvnck than in early season at half. Clayton Hosiers and Harold (loedecke showed far better form at tackle than In any game this season and with Shirley Havel at end. opposite Charley Cahlll, the wings were well looked after. Pendleton Is already planning to challenge a Willamette Valley eleven for the state title. Haker trimmed Ui Grande 2U to 0 and vas in turn beaten by Pendleton 21 to V. so the possibili ties of a Ii Urande victory over Pen dleton here Thanksgiving day are con sidered slight. 'Should the title for this section come here, Coach Hanlcy would like to meet Salem,1 Kugenc or lomo other strong valley team. Pasco, In the first gamp of the sea a.n ini tbe onh' fonm to score on the locals. In five games one touchndwn before, has been registered over Pendleton, j - The same shnwins1. it is believed, can j be made against Ii tlninde. j SvU tiatiu; for Xovt Week Coach Hanlcy and his squad return ed this morning on No. If. The gi.ine or next Friday has been called off but negotiations are under way to eel a contest for next week end. The teams lined up yesterday as follows: liaker Pendleton Tucker, Fong lc Havel Kccles.. It rtogers sent tut affidavit containing a denial I I of alleged bribery. No Risk With "Diamond Dyes" Don't Streak your Material in Dyes that Fade or Run cacn package ot ' Diamond Dyes' contain directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye a new, rich, fadeless color into worn, shabby gar ments, draperies, coverings, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other kind then perfect results are guar anteed even if you have never dyed Druggist has color card. AS GOOD AS IT LOOKS 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 same 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 high time you were doing so. Pendleton Baking Co. Temple Kennedy . Kramer Ooedccke Cahlll Hanlcy Terjeson Stendal -Dav!s Officials: Homer .lanilson, referee: Rex ICllis, umpire; l.co Shannon, head linesman. Fdwards. Moses. . Pow'cll . . . Tcngreil, McNury. Stoddard . Tunnlcllff Ueider. . . .ivage. . . lg. c. . rg. Carlisle, rt. Hates. . . rc. e lh. rh. lb . 1K IUt. UMATS ,1.1 SAN KliAXCIKCO. Nov. 11. (A. p.) Making four runs of more than Ml and tallying an unfinished run of S", Walker Cochran. New York, Thursday defeated Ko.il Yaniudu, Na gasaki, h- a 400 to ii score in tho national championship IS. i balk lino bUliurd tournament. KOEPPEIVS PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE A. C Koeppen & Broi Tbe Drug Store That Berree ton Beat. We Carry Only the Highest Quality Food Products Come in and see us. You will find our prices right. We would like a share of your trade. NEW BRAZIL NUTS Orange Marmalade 50c pound Full pound tins 35c Skookum Pancake Flour ROME BEAUTY APPLES Sifter free with Good Quality $1.00 sack $2.50 Box Standard Grocery Co. 230 E. Court St. C. L. Bonney, Pres. Phone 06