Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1920)
rr A. 9 ( I M M M I M O 1 " t 1 M M .- fa- .iilC'r,,f'' r v f SPORTS MOVIES COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE CLASSIFIED MARKETS COMICS FOURTEEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 9 TO 14 FOURTEEN PAGES SECnON TWO PAGES 9 TO 14 DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, rflNDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1920. HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPS OF OREGON IS HONOR PENDLETONIANS WANT I'erry Davis was K.au lu get liitu the , game now unci then :at year at Hillj (Military Academy, I'ortlanil. He wan i not a regular ail.tne .line. Anyone wno has Heen this little ;uni1i of 'energy jiir.d muscle In action here knots that ne nas ine average romana nign school player shaded several ways He picked It tip thin fall. v; High, school football champions Oregon. That Is the Inscription which Pendleton hopes to place over the re mains of Km 1920 football season when It Is laid to rent In the coining few weeks. In order to bring the stats championship hers I'endleton must defeat La O rands and then get a post Mason tilt with the most formidable Usm on tho west side of the Cascades. - Administrative offlcem of the Pen dleton schools want the local eleven to meet a west side team after Thanks giving. They feel so certain of giving 1 Grande the same treutmi'iit n taker received that as soon as Coach Dick Hanley gets home from Pullman lines will be cast for such a champion- ship game. For the past three years Pendleton high formed the doormat for the foot ball teams' of Basterti Oregon. Ijixt yar even Milton smeared the colors of green and gold In the mud of the apple and alfalfa country. This season It Is different. Five gaves have heen play ad and Pendleton has won them nil. What has brought about the change In Pendleton'a record? Two factors are responsible. One Is the coopera tion of every official from the school board down the line, to make nihlctlcs As Important as studies. The second f.ctor Is Dick Hanley, athletic director. Loth are of equal Importance, hut they are placed In the order herewith giv en because without the presence of the first tha second. would not have been realized. Hanley is a eoach of more than prep school ability. , He cat. sign a contract today with more than one of the collegiate teams In the northwest for next season. I'ndouhtedly he will be lost to Pendleton in 1921. Hut his stay hf re gives promise of bringing to Pen dleton a'hd to himself, a championship team. Hanley -was graduated from Washington State College in June, 1 9S0, and already has shown himself a builder of football teams In a class by himself. of. Mi.st of the material on the local The change has been In their handling Men who made the first team In Hilt found that they hardly knew the first thing about the game when llanlc) took hold. Today not a brainier bunch of youngsters in the small town elevens of tho Inland empire can be found. The lads have liked Hanley and have worked for him from the start. Nov, they would give everything they have to win a state championship. Th probably -will realize that ambition. Take a man like Capluln Jens Ter- Jtson. Lust year he looked good ai fullback because he was a hard and consistent worker and a conscientious tr.rlner. He lucked speed and yet he made fair ground gains. Under Han ley this some lad lias made the most ol his speed, has, learned how to find holes snd how to run. A cool head and absolute fearlessness have marked him as the really big ing In the Pen dleton high machine all year. Terjc snn has not looked to the lines like a Mar because he Is playing for his high sihool, not Terjeson. As a ground gainer he probably has outstripped any of his mates. Kennc'th Slendal was green at the game f football when he moved to Pendleton last summer. He knew Inskethall and had developed speed an a track man. Hanley has taught Mm all he knows of the gridiron game In a few weeks. And next full when Stendal enters some college In the northwet he probably will make the fieshnian team as a regular. Mvron Hanley, the younger brother of the couch. Is a youngster with an old head. Three years under Sain Mover, at North Central, ftpokane, Utve him his football brain. Football Is Inherent in the family, however, for two brothers now nlay on the W. 8 C. teurn as ends, while Brother nick had four years as a hack field man on the same team. ' The backfield boys, with the excep tion of Htcndal, were not green men when Hunley took hold here, but be bns developed some of his strongest men from ray recruits. Hill Kramer mil I.ee Temple, guanis, never had seen much experience In football until this year., lllalne Kennedy, center. Aas as much a stranger to the spiral ass as a Kentucky mountaineer to coca cola. All Jhree of these boys played a bang-up game at Maker." Harold Ooedecke and Clyton Kog- rs presented themselves for tackle positions In September with a lot o, eef. When It came to defensive in tire first games they lacked knowledge of how to use their stature and weight. Constant teaching gave them the se cret and today tho big fejlows do not get swiped aside by ai... thing but a liindHlide, Charley fahill carried a lot of fight and considerable hpeed with him as lie presented himself for an end. That fight often resulted In a penalty. Ca hill still has the necessary fight b also learn.'d his defensive game at end nd runs around his side do not usual ly gft beyond the line of scrimmage. lAwrence Warner on the other end, locks better In every appearance. Pendleton apfireclutes good athlet es. The let Vr buck In I'endleton en ji ys a winner. The local siuad not only has been a consistent winner but has displayed more thin the ability to win, the knowiedg of the game. Fine points exhilarate the trained j x orts follower and sideline cl.jtter all season has been uboul the cleverness exhibited by this man 'or that In con trast to his opponents. If slale honors should come here, r division of iilorv will le manifold ' Th.iUn ,n nn f l.A ufhortl tionnl Avhn I came out flat-footed for a man of j Hanlcys ability and voted the salary to meet that desire, are first to be j congratulated. The city superlnten-1 dent of schools and the principal of the. high school hove been more gener ous toward athletics and the athletes than any previous administration. Hick Hanley has firnished the foun tain tf knowiege and brought out the iHst In his youthful players. And they, the lads who do the work, have Ji.ne It well and faithfully. I QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION As the Market Changes We Inform You Whenever prices drop or are to raise, we always protect our customers it will pay you to follow our ads closely. , Pendleton Trading Co. : Prion 458 "If It's on the Market We Have If BERING Ft PLAYERS MAY. BE ONE" i 8 ! 8 8 I 8 8 8 I 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 Scouting for Stars and Other Reforms in Gridiron Sport May be Expected at Winter Session Says U. P. Expert. Py HBXRT I FARRELA. (United I'ress Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Nov., 13. Legislation requiring all football teams to number players may find Its way on the grid Iron law books when the rules com mittee meets this winter. Numerous other reforms ore also being agitated. The committee is ex- I peeled to. go on record with a cen sure of the "scouting system" and the 'practice, becoming more. and more j prevalent, of coaxing star players I away from other colleges and univcr- Numbering players ns n concession' to the public, has been the subject of agitation for several years'. The rules committee had It up last winter and disposed of the-proposal with a lesolu lion "The committee recommends L that all players be numbered." Mcstrnll to Pr'iiueten, Practically all of the major teams ; to Lafaveite ii. t.- its ". - ,, r .1. . '1 V 1 Ml ' ! I )nV' Mil ifW It' a-t l (! ''r i -vi'is I, .i i ill i ..(." a '.. i' i i ir i . If: . 't. i f9.r. 'k piwt l.Vs ,f r. : ir-'-1 k -.Ii Up,! TIUIWI' es I 1 pianoforte ? trf CHOPIM V . MODEL Pi erf Minet t in 4-j.n. rfdcp. Keil rr fu.ncrf o u-iftcrf d fwk. Pity 1 ten Inch T! ord Mt!j M prmixilit fit tog ,-if I rraugeiucoc '.1lirifi?TT':, 1 1 n 7he thrillin; li v ' J 1 i I'1 j. ' . ' j i-lJ i n!" , ! Ji'-'(. Kt 1 STKAC'VAO.A 4 The perfect reproduction of pianoforte music can be accomplished only by an instrument with the Sound Board principle correctly applied. Each note rings clearly to its completion when pianoforte music is reproduced on the Master Musical Instrument. You can follow, note by note,' the most brilliant and intricate pianoforte compositions with exactly the same cnjoymen: you would have, in the original performance of a great artist cn the ' ith i KHOWH FOR TONE Hear thi3 wonder instrument play Chopin, Mendelssohn, Grieg, Paderewski, De Bussy, and other pianoforte misters. The Stradivara Sound Ecard principle is cne wilh that of the pianoforte and permits of the perfect reproduction cf pianoforte music. You hear it ringing, sonorous, clear exactly as originally rendered. Test its Tone at Your Stradivara Dealer I g For Sale By TALLMAN & Phone 147 CO. Tendleton, Ore. er TV 3C and lliimmoli are numbtrinK their plaveru thiK wa- Some very intpretinp dsolopures j owes ----ssssm-sisaaMaMaissasssasss , ' Jr wwpBWWVfW" y - i ii a ' Here is a real paint law Brother High BUndard U better paint than you hay erer used before. Better because it lute longer and looks bete Ur aa long as it lasts. Beit of all, while It coiU nor per (t"on, It goej far tkar tbau ier palnlt, there fore It aJwayi eosta lm p iquate yard applied. High Standard has Um made for 60 year of notV lng but the beat and puree materials obtainable. We want you to try "vm your next painting- Job. Tea will never again use any mam brand. Atk for booklet sad fatal card. Both are fro L.j.MrATEE Phone 158 513 Main St 7 - son except Mile, Hanarn ana ine io gbout the InducemenU being to prep service acanamies. ; school mars In promlseil for the win TWors ifc .nmucra 1pr mpPtinif. Princeton has heen numnerinn the Tigers In every unine nml has annonn eed the intention or (loliiR the same thing in the big game with Yale and Harvard, although it seems lively that thev wlli not do it. Commander Douglas Howard, of the Naval academy, said after the recent I'rineeton-Navy game that the mld Hhllimen would not be nuniheied in any game. If the Navy takes this at itude. It. Is certain that the Army w.ll do the Rame thing. One of the objections is that 'scouts' can pick out star players and that trick plays are more easily detected by numbers. However, this objection will he over ruled If some action is taken by the rules committee, or the athletic 1 les of the big universities to discour age "scouting." Princeton, the lone member of tbc "Ilig Three" to show any progressive iitoiiH hn. Mtia nut jiirn-nMf "SCOllt- ing" with the assertion that they will j not do it In the future. A "gentle- i man's agreement" Is said to have been I - ' ' ' lilt Ull Look Dance Listen Used for 70 Years ifJ inru its use uranamoiiH.-i youthful appearand ha V ' remained un.il XJu h has . Kmm. hilt incmOIV. rJrs' The sort, refined, pearly $&Z3t white appearance it ACNfAffl renders leaves me joy i u :.u f c r m n v v years. I Sf- A AjNaW Labor Temple Pendleton, Oregon Sliubert's Original Jazz of Cbicago. Monday, November 15th reached among the "I)Ib Three" to discontinue the practice. Army Picks Off Stars L-nt yeai alter los rtg the annual jgame to the Naval Academy, the Army announced that it was-golng out ami get players. The Navy howls that the C adet management did not go out an i collect s'ars bv a wholesale disti-ib tlnn fit finnnlnfmftnla. - I Kutgers is also howling about the 'same thing, having had a good team ruined ' hv "desert'ons,"' Nine s'ar ptayers left and went to other uniwr alties, where they are starring this year. French and Stork went to West I l'olnt Kelly to Yale, Alexander and Duffy to Fordiiam, YVhituhlll to Penn t)r. Lynn K. Blakeslee Chronlo and Nervous Disease and OlBeasee ol Women. X-Bay Electro ; Therapeutic. Temple Bide. Room II I Phone 41 "ir : r i i -k n . - V - - J is i j At it A 11, .u'fT V i Overbeck & Cooke Co Pcmllctiin, Walla Walla, Portland Member if Chlrco lionril of Trnile. Private Wires to all Exchanges Grain riKHie KHO Slocks Bonds RlMIIH Jllllll Hlllg. P I 4 ' k k-JMindSW. ti 7- J ' 1 V V 1 "A n SINGING NOVELTIES Shubcrt's Oichoslra Returnin? East from the Coast and DANCING AT 9:30 P.M. MELODY JAZZ British Columbia. ONE NIGHT ONLY I!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!'!!'!!!!!!!!!! lliliiiitiuHijUiiiiiiuihaiiiihii IIHIIMMIIMCimi'lllllllHIIII'lMlli iliiuilliililiiitiikiliiiiiiiiiiiliiliaiiii