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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1920)
ir-V f v t ' J', i .r,r ,' v f '. Wfll f l i ' 1 - v.. KEEP POSTED ON DOlNdS IN THE SPORT tORLD DAILY IPi ARTICLES BY STAFF WRITERS AND PRESS SERVICES ON THIS PAGE. 1 " TEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 JO 10 TEA PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 T0 10 ' DAILY EAST OBEQORIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1920. ALL-COAST ELEVEN IS tlon from .Varnell and Campbell but can hardly be given the place. Faulk had he not been ill moot of the season, would probably have earned the place E an left end, an honor he hai twice be j OF THREEKPAp 'Eight Men Given Unanimous j ecojnition by Writers in ! Portland SporU Sections and t two Are Picked Twice. AI.Coat Knlceilons Muller, California, end. . E. Leslie, Oregon, tackle. Major, California, tiiniW. ' Dunlap, W. 8. C, enteis. , . Mams, Oregon, guard. Hamilton; W. R. C. tackle. . PelotiM, Stanford, end. t Steers, Oregon, quorterback. Templeton, BianforJ, halfback. Sprott, California, halfback. Otllls, W. s. C, fullback. fore claimed. 14-tUlo lilked by All E. Leslie, of Oregon, had no oppost. tion for the position of right tackle. The big boy went through the amnion with a blaze of glory and deserved the place. Captain Fred Hamilton, of the cougar, la given the left tackle poaltlon, because two of the critic picked him for that hole and a third named him guard. ; Captain Majors, California, wan the clan of coast guard. He I given The -season for'" all-star football eleven having had Ita Inning with the luanc of Sunday' paper, a reume of three representative selection lend to the conclualon that the 11 men named In the foregoinr would com prise an alt-Mar coast conference team. In eight out of the 11 place on the team, the men chosen were pick ed by all three critic. In two other Instances the men choaen were given iwo vote a first choice, George Varnell, Spokane referee an.I sporting editor; Oeorga Herts and J.'arry Campbell, writing in Portland Paper, were the critic who (elec tion were tabulated with the result that the eleven named was evolved. In moat cases the three men agreed pretty well on first team material. Koi three line places and all four back field men there was not a single dif ference of opinion. ( - Muller trnanimoii Choice Brick Muller, of the champion Call fprnla Bears, was unanimous choice of 'the critic for the. right ehd posi tion. Throughout the season hi work was of such a high order that he was generally been chdsen as all-coast end. His running mate on the other win ICthe toughest problem of the myth IcaJ eleven, however. ' ' Varnell name Muller's teammate, flerkey, for left end on the all-star team. He is not even mentioned by tEe other writers. Peloiize, however. Is. the only end to jet a first tonm and' second team vat mm the place Is.given him. Both Captain Ted Faulk, of . Washington and Captain Chuck Jibs, of p. A. C, get second tem men. right guard by three solid votes. Man 4 Muutz, or uregon, i given lert guard 4 Joy virtue of two first team and one 4 second team votes, varnell placed J Mailt on the second eleven by giving , Hamilton a vote as guard and naming 4 I McMillan, of California, as tackle. 4 Dutch Dunluy, W. 8. C. captain- 4 elect, fall heir to the center position 4 by virtue of two ballots. A third critlt 4 could not see this man at all, but' the 4 I'anrornia and manrord selections ol 4 j his first and second teams were like- iuni&p was me cms or cenierB in ine conference' without doubt, and entitled to recognition. . lUu-kfMd Choice) I'nanlmou No struggle over the four backfleld places wo necessary, for the four mer chosen were In a class by themselves. Hill Steers, Oregon, was named quar teroack. He, alone, scored every point made by Oregon In conference garner this season, even to kicking goals after touchdown. Bprott, of California, was one of the halfback choices. He turned in six touchdowns during the year, for 3( points and high man of the confer ence. In non-conference game he made several more points. Dink Tem pleton. of Stanford, waa named his running mate. This boy not only Is a great kicker but can reel off yardage In large gobs. He turned In two field goal during the season, one of which defeated Washington, while the other helped beat Oregon. Pendleton Neighbor Has Card ; of Local Talent That Fans! Seem to Support and Dull Days May Revive It Here. Oillis, of the Cougars, was unan imous choice for fullback. This big fellow plowed hi way through every opposing line for yardage and In the Nebraska game waa called on all three time to carry the oval over the tine. He accounted for four touchdowna for W. 8. C. during conference games. A lot of good men were denied first team berths by injuries or other mis fortunes. The disbarment of Roy Hanley, at W. 8. C, cost him the honnt of "iuaklitg an end Tierth on the H ooast team, while a aimllar fste for' Mike Moran kept him out of the runj nlng as a halfback With football a memory and bus-! ketbull a hope, sports (,ans here have mils to look forward to In the next : fc" weeks. Doxlng, which is having! more or less of aji Inning at linker and I other cities of rendleton's 'size in thej rtoto. has not. taken hold here this; 'all to make its bid for fovor. Over m Baker Wednesday night a couple of bouts were staged, one of i them ending In a knockout in the third ; round ot a 10-round go. The prln- j clpals were Billy lierdeaiix. the knock-,1 r, and Claude McNnught, the knockee. I, McNauirhi is already angling for a -eturn mulch, according to the linker papers. T'e Haker boys pulled off rwo box ns ami one uiestling bouts as their 'ard, with none of the principals known iter a wide territory. From accounts, however, the fans are tiirn ng out to Me the exhibitions and Joe r.lliolt. r.mtciiii uker, Is said to 'inliu '.if h methlng of a carl for the holiday season. La Grande also get treated oicn .lonnlly to a hiii -..- ition. 1 eg ion t ard Imt Money Boxing In frndleton pr.'c an ex pensive rcsti.ne for the bo of the American legion, who staf c.i the two capls recently tlfered hem A lineup of perform! r o' the mums c 'Iber as readllned at Portland all last winter. rvi'tC'l both audiences. The stuff shoun here hud anything no offered ii '! il'T and. I.a Granl.- Fliaded for reputation wvtri 1 way. The high class talent of last winter and spring proved to be high priced and the legion added to its deficit sev eral dimes by the cost of red Ink it was obliged to purchase after the card on July 3 NO EXPERIMENT Cable Cabinet HAVANA CIGAR Some Smoke 2 FOR 25c AND UP Tnulc Supplied ky f il l, win its a r.i kkoi giis If BILLY KRAMER CHOSEN 1921 FOOTBALL LEADER QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION December 1st Start tomorrow and give this market a month's trial you will find our prices just a little lower than the other fellows and the quality of our goods just as high or a little higher. You have noticed, whether a customer or not, our extremely low meat prices.. While the price is low the qtaUty is tHeV just tTie'same. Not bnly in meat buying can you save but our large grocery depart ment is full of choice bargains as well. . . . Give it a trialwhether for a day, week or month. " ? . Pendleton Trading Co. PhoM 458 1 aMIf It's on the Market We Have It" Hilly Kramer Inst night was elected to dipbiin Pendleton high school's 1921 football team. The election re Five rattling good fights ; nulled from the vote of 22 boys who tvere given on each bill and the Xlght- earned their letter playine with the ers alone drew from iiso to i mn eacn ; 1920 Eastern Oregon champion dur according to nationality. Johnny 1 ng the season Just closed. .oye orew oown me iai namea iigure j Kramer came here last summer for scmang, Puggy Morton to sleep in . from colton. Wash., and has one more in-round affair that was a hummer. iJear o! hlgh m-hool ball. 1 During the Vcrlland this fall has trimmed the!seas,in ne starred at guard and was salaries of the mitt wieiders and many , clRmed 4 he -best at guards in this of'ihelioys who sneezed at J250 for 'section of the slate. - He is but IT years eight or 10 rounds six months ago will ;0ld and has 160 pounds of good, hard come up for air for several kopecks fPfih nnj bone. The captain-elect is less nowadays. A fighter has to eut, popular with his teammntes. a wtll as other mortals. , The new captain succeeds Jens Ter- Would l!snl If SupiHirtedl Jeson.'who will graduate in June. The Had the funs here ehown an incll- retiring captain was one of the, most nation to support the legion in Its ef- j consistent ground 'gainers all season forts to put on boxing cards, this fall itnat lne )oca teain has shown in years would have brought forth some en- alj wag responsible for probably half tertalnment by new. The boys do not touchdowns scored., Kramer may foci like dlgxtnir Into their Jeans to . tnke a fiinp at hackfield work next the tune of several hundred for the sspn. possibly at fullback, glory of giving Pendleton a . , fight, r Two teams drew letters as the re- Thcy got plenty of glory at 30 per '8ut ,f Htonley's poliryof givinx new month and up, as gobs and doughboys ; material a trial In games that were and arc mighty willing to take the'Mfe,. gbg were used frequently and headache of promoting a card If the : m0Ht of th(l ,0j.a -,o stayed put all coin of the realm conies forth In suffl- jspason were rewarded by getting into cient quantities to meet expenses. I play long enough to win an emblem. If Haker fans are supporting fights ; tyL w- will r..citv the usual sold with mainly local characters or nearby ' block letter and will order v-neck artists as principals, perhaps a few shaker knit blue sweaters, dull nlRhts may Induce a similar trial captain Terjeson will receive a here. Suffice to say that hereabouts swra(er with three bars on his arm. are some boys who could put up more indicating three years' service. Harold scrap, if a bit less science, , In six Gowlpckei Charley Cahill, Shirley He rounds than some of the high priced Vej and Lee Temple will receive two gentlemen who were here earlier this . iars an(j their second letter. The re year. Most of the material on the le- manjnK m(,n will have one bar on their gion program was high class, but the fans did not appreciate the science and beauty of the pose and dodge and cried for action. Some of the local material, lopped off with a good headllner from the big city, might be welcomed before the snow fall. The New A1GE "66" : SPORT MODEL IS HERE. Two and fifty miles an hour in 75 yards. Easy Terms on 2nd Hand Cars. 0. L HOLDMAN AUTO t THE PAS, Man., Nov. 30 A. P.) The 1921 Hudson Bay dog 'derby will be riin on Tuesday, March 1. for u purse of $2,600. The distance will lie 200 miles this year, the course to be from The Pas to Flln Flon and return. The race is open to the world for an.' number of dogs to-'a team and any" type of sleigh, derby rules to govern. Ien Seppala, the record holder of Ihe Alaska sweepstakes, has advised the executive committee that- he will compete and others in Alaska are in communication with officials here, PHKSiIKNT OAMPM'Xt SPKAKS President P. L. Campbell, of the t'nlverslty of Oregon, is on the teach ers' Institute programs of Linn, Mar lon and Lane counties during the S days meeting there. ' . 722 Cottonwood St. Ws do repairing. Phone 46 CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH MONEY DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this lip, enclose it with 5c and mail to Foley & Co., 284J Sheffield Ave., Chicago, III., writing your Pra and addrew clearly. loo will receive in return mu p"h containing Foley's Honey and Tat Com pound, for bronchial and la grippe coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, lot lime back, weak kidneys, rheumatism, bladder troubles! and Foley Cathartic Tab lets, wholesome and thoroughly eleanf Ing es'harticlor conttipslion, bilioutncn, headache and sH'ggith bowels. You will alio receive, lee ol - charge, Foley's Family Almanac, containin Aipnanet for Children'" Jnd " Health Hints j Foley's Booklet on "Kidney Diseases and few simple suggestions for those having kidney and bladder troubles. loo M secure all laced M oty Sc. mi LEAGUE HEAD ,-' -. " ' . ' ! ' f ' - ' 's' '"V, , i ." '- . ' . t - t i-' isSi i, f ... w ; I x. . " 4 I " ' , ,' I ruin i n nn irrf (f i n -imi .Hte BEAD THE LIST Of Roots, Herbs, Barks and Berries It Tells the Story Of the merit combined In Hood's Sarsaparilla as a medicine for ca tarrh, rheumatism, scrofula and other ills of the blood, stomach, Viver and kidneys. Sarsaparilla, yellow dock, stil tingia, blue flag, guaiac altera tives, blood-purifiers and tonics. Mandrake and dandelion. antl blllous and liver remedies. Wintergreen and bitter oranire Pe'. tonics, appetizers, disesiives. Juniper berries, uva ursl ano p!p-Issew-a. great kldnev remedies. Gentian root, wild cherry. sfom arh tonics. and others of value. , Economy and true meri are c blned in Jlood s arsaparl!ls Here are Some of the Most Wonderful Reductions in Years. Conic Earlv and Get Your Share of These Bargains. - BOYS' BLACK SUITS in sizes 8 to 18. The suits formerly sold at $15.00. These suits come in serges, cashmere and worsted with mohair, serge and silk linings. You'll have to hurry if you "want one of these wonderful values. Sale Price $7.50 MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS . Sizes 14 to 17. They come in red, blue, grey and green. Sold last week at $4.95. Sale Price $2.95 MEN'S GOODYEAR WELT SOLED BROWN DRESS SHOES Swing last, leather faced. A shoe worth $8.50 on today's market. Foot Schultz make. A gen uine bargain. sweaters. Those honored are: Mvron rlanley. Kenneth Stendal. Perry Davis. Hilly Kramer, Clayton Rogers, Lawr ence Warner, Blaine Kennedy, Dick Lawrence, Charley Snyder, Johnsot., Adkinson, Wesley Fletcher, Stone- jreaker, Ben Simonton, Laing, Harold Hatton and Henderson. , . Sale Price $5.00 TH EHUB BALL PLAYERS' SCARCER t THAN IN OLDEN TIMES1 TACOMA, Wash.. Nov. 30. (A. P.) . "It is three times as hard to find jood baseball players today as it was i seven years ago, "Bob" Brown, head ' )f the Vancouver Club of the Pacific iiternational League, declared here on his return from a trip to the East. ; Mr. Brown attributed the scarcity of j players to the fact that no new players i were developed during the war. ! FIITEKX POLICE CADKTS KIT-LKB MACROOM, Ireland, Nov. 30. (A. I P.) Fifteen auxiliary police cadets 1 were killed and one cadet was mortal- i ly wounded as the result of an ambush ; if between "0 and 100 men near Kil- michnel. Another of the cadets is miwdngr. MMHMMMMMMMHMMMIMHHMIIIIimMIMM KEGULAK WEDNESDAY NIGHT V DANGE DECEMBER 1ST, 1920 LIBERTY HALL Sawyer's Orchestra COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS Paul Hymans, Just elected lint president of th Leasne of Na tlons, and former premier of Bel tlum. 1 hit eountry't foremost stsesmsn. Hymans It S& tnd wis born In Bruaselt. He entered pub lic lift m t Uwyr la 1885. r IflEI &W6MAI IS KERVDUS-WOEIBO The lives of most women are full of worry. Men's troubles are bad enough, but women's are worse. Worry makes women sick. It pulls them down, and in their weakened condition they are sub ject to pains, aches, weakness, back aches, headaches and dizzy spells. Most women neglect tfceir health, and for this they pay the penalty. Any woman will find that neglect does not pay. A little more atten tion to health would brighten up her life. If she asks her neighbors she finds that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription benefits a woman's whole system. It not only acts upon the troubles and weaknesses peculiar to women, but is an all round tonic that braces the entire body, overcoming nervousness, sleeplessness, headaches, dizziness and a run-down condition. Lents, OREaoN"In my younger days I was greatly distressed. I begaa using Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription tnd received such relief, that I can recommend it to others. I have raised a large family and tin a great-grandmother and have always insisted on my daaghters-m-law using Dr. Pierce'i Favorite Prescription during expectant periods."-M&. B. F. Sksiy, WU Mtb Street. M 1 FIRST NA1ILBIM of Pendleton Tj-T-DF RAL BESERVtT Offers an unexcelled banking service to In dividuals and corporations; transacts a general banking business and maintains special departments with facilities of the highest character. Acts as administrator of estates, or as ex ecutor or trustee under wills. PENDLETON, OREGON A A