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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1920)
- KEEP POSTED &N DOINGS IN THE sMt WORLD DAILY IN ARTICLES BY STAFF WRITERS AND PRESS SERVICES ON THIS PAGE. r TEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 V TEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 SIM l.'.gl' DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 27, 1920. ' --J- , TILDEN AND JOHNSON - II Patterson and Brooks Chosen to Represent Australia in Challenge Round of Play 'Which Starts Tomorrow. AUCKLAND, N. Z Dec. 27. (A. P.) William T. Tilden, II., of Phlla, delphla, world1 singles tennis cham pion and William M. Johnston of California, former champion of the , United State, will represent thn Am erlcan team, and Ooralrt U Patterson hf Australia, former world's champion, tfk Norman JO. Brooks, also of Aus tralia, formsr world's champion, and N'irmun B. Brooks, also of AUHtrulla, and former British champion, will rep resent Australia In the callenge round of play for the DovIb cup Dec. 28. The premier tennis pliityers of the world are represented liy lh United Rates and Australasia tennis will meet on the turf courts at Aukland, New Zealand, during" the coming- week In the 10th struggle for the Uavls Clip. The trophy, emblematic of the world's team tennla championship, occupies the unluuo position nf being- the mux! frequently competed for International sport prixe In tho history of amateur athletic contests. Donated In 100 liy Dwlicht F. Davis, at that time Ameri can doubloa champion with Holoombe Ward, tbe trophy has been battled for 14 time In the past 20 years. Durlnx this period Australasian teams have won It six times; British Isles players five .times and United States combina tions three times . American Kntrles Klnmff. In the coming- matches, which will consist of four singles contests and one doubles match, the United Btates will appear in the role of challenger and the Australasians as defenders. Four Americans composing the 1920 team arrived at Auckland December 15, the party consisting- of William T.tTIMen, of Philadelphia; William M. Johnston, of Ban Francisco; Watson M. Wash burn of New York and Runnel Hardy of Chicago. The defondlnir quartet, so far as la known In this country, will probably be composed of fiernld Pat terson, Norman Brookes, II .V. Thorn as and If. O'Hara Wood. The actual alignment of players will not be an nounced until shortly before the tnatche. -IC Is xpeelotf that Tilden and Johnston will bear the brunt of the American attack whllo Patterson "aces1 Close followers of tennis are Inclin ed to be optimistic regarding the out come of Ihe matches, believing that In Tilden, World's singles champion, and Johnston, former American champion, who Is rated Just a stroke or two be low Tilden at the present time, the United Htates has an invincible pair. Watson Is a formidable relief pluyer In case either of the stars become In disposed whllo Hardy, who In reality la captain and pianuger of the team, can play a superlative same If occa sion demands. Pttersnn Is the power In the Australasian team plavlna; a game somewhat similar to that of Maurice McLoiighlln, when the lotter was at the top of his tennis form. Brookes, undoubtedly one of the great est players of all limes, is well advanc ed In years from a playing standpoint nnd cannot bo expected to carry the burden of two singles matches and one doubles match In three days. If he pairs with Patterson in doubles ho will not appear In thn singles. It may be however, that Brookes and Patterson will devote their efforts to the singles and leave the doubles contest to Thom as and Wood, who makea most for mlduhlo teum, ( N n NutkniM Have KnK-nil. A study of tbe vast utuount of dnlu which has accumulated In connection v illi 14 years of play for the Davis Cup shows that not including the pre liminary rounds ok the 1!0 matches. 6HH pluyers representing nine nations have participated In the play for the international tennis trophy. Of this number the British Isles has used 18 and the United Stales 17. Australasia Is third with ten and France, Belgium and South Africa follow with five each. All told thee players took part In 233 matches which went to a deci sion and one match resulted In a tie. The veteran Brookes holds the Indi vidual honors having been a member- of the Australasians team in eight dif ferent years. During this period he played 4 4 matches of which he won 16. The late Anthony Wllydtng. a compeer of Brookes who was killed during the world war, holds second honors for during hla seven years of competition he played 37 matc,hes of which he won 2. J. C. Parke, the Kngllsh veteran runks third with 23 matches anil 12 victories. W. A. I.arncd and M ,K. Mclaughlin, two, outstanding stars of American tennis are tied with 20 matches eaoh. Ijirn ed has a slightly better winning aver age with IS victories to Mcluglin'e 12. The- lnlter's defeat of both Wild ing and Brookes In 1914, when the Australasians were at the height of their court career, however, was un doubtedly the greatest Individual font' In the nnnals of International tennis. QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION Is Your Grocery Supply Low After Christmas While ur sales for the week were the greatest in our history, we are still prepared to fill your every need from soup to nuts. It is getting close to the first of the new month investigate our goods, our prices and our service. Pendleton Trading Co. - Phone 455J ?' "If It's on the Market We Have It" DEARPETEY: .Winston-Salem, N. C. Monday Bet you a house and lot you'd stay in W-S a month if you ever got to know folks here like I have. Between business and Reynolds factories and a bully time well my date book has been bubbling overt And, I'm still running into facts that would stag ger even your imagination, old football, with all your kick! - Pete, take it straight from government figures direct to you, that every work day in the week K. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. buys from our "Uncle Sam" enough revenue stamps to pay for a duplicate of the hand some new Winston-Salem post office build ing! ' Ever hear of such a thing? And, if you want to get an eyefull of an army of more than 15,000 people, be down in the Reynolds factory district when the whistles blowl Never saw such a cigarette firing-up timejin my life! Peter, everytime you light a Camel in the future, .call back on what I've slipped you about Camels absolutely the greatest cigarette at any price for quality, for re freshing flavor, for mellov; mild body, for freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or odor! It's worth the busiest smoker's time to compare Camels with any cigarette in the world! Camels are simply a revelation! You know that. I'll open my eyes in Atlanta tomorrow! In the meantime here's a wad of best wishes I have in stock! Yours lit f AJ I.JL i lKrT m, WO? 100 1LE Ti rime Made Falls Four Minutes j Short of Record Hung Up by Tommy Milton in October on Phoenix Course. ami Mrookt'S vi!! be the Australasian that Vail a3ttt eKiubl.Mhed new records for the 25, 5l and 75 mile marks over a unit) dlit truck. Mis L'5-miIe time wan 22:29 4-5; the r.O mik-.s was Vnade fn 4.r;(4 and the 75 miles In 66:57 2-5. His average jejr?d was 71 miles an hour ami many miles were clocked in 4 9 or 50 Jfmvnils. The track record 46 2-5 seconds, held by Barney Old iield.'who paced Sundays start. Jrarlea t'Jok the lead on the first lap but Im mediately lost it to Hearne, who show ed tho way on the second and thira. Farles regained the leading position on tho fourth 1: ji and held it throughout tho fifth before Hearne forged ahead and maintained his had until the 14tn lap when Vail came to the fore and never again was headed. i PRINCIPALS IN EAST VS. VEST GAME REST t r m Our Prices On Men's and Boys' Clothing are from 20 to 50 per cent lower than they were on October 1st Do not put eff your bying any longer, as. we can ave you many dollars on your purchases. Men's Work Pants - f 2.45 Men's Extra Heavy Work Pants 4.50 Men's 1st quality Corduroy Pants, light or dark colors Men's Dress Pants $4.50 to $7.50 Men's Suits up from I 52 Boys' Suits 7.50 Boys' Flannel Shirts $1.25 and $1.95 Men's Flannel Shirts $1-65 to $4.95 Men and Boys' Underwear, all reduced. TflfljlllIB : 745 Main St. imnini 'lUUIIlii Mniiiiiiimttmminmiii!!nMi!initiH!mm'mmmTm'm'ii'i!ii'I''M"miimiiimmtinnii'i'''T i F or. The Universal Car BAKKItSFIRU), Cat., Dei'. ST. (A. P.) Ira Vail . on Sundny won from 'toscoe Snrlos and Eddie Henrnp what was advertised aa "the dirt track auto-! mobile championship" when he made 100 miles ovtr a one-mile track here. Vall'a time was 1:28:18 3-5. j The world's, record Is held ly Tommy Milton who covered hc dist ini e at 1'hoenix, AH., on October 10 j if this year in 1:24:00 2-i. ' Vail won easily, fairies, winner of the r-os AiiKcle speedway race, heinu. orced to drop out on the STth lapl with engine trouble and Hearne beiim creed out on the ltith lap when ai roken piston was driven throuRh his; crank case. Vail drove ine enure COLONEL KILLS GENERAL , THEN TAKES OWN LIFE Rl'DA TEST. Dec. 26. (A. P.) Durins a meeting of the Commission cjpointed to delimit the Seibo-Bul-gai ian frontier a quarrel broke out and luilgarian colonel kilTed the Serbian BOneral who presided, says a Sofia des patch. The colonel then committed suicide. 1 1 . l " , j'......... , - I1 . ih "1 SIMPLEX SUNBOWL ELECTRIC RADIATOR tttarh It to any lamp -n ket. WJth th Simplex Electric Junbowl Radiator you can In itantly bavt th radiant warmth t th lumnic sun from any lamp pocket. The Inverted cone-shaped el ictrlo heating- element and Ha generous sUed reflector makes j,ls radiator not only the hot .est and most cheerful but also the most economical of them ill. It takes no more current to operate than your electrio Iron or toaster. J.LVAUGIIAN ruun ts ton p Coup HVL C. H. DAT Physician and Surtreoa Osteopath Rooms SI and 18 Smlth-Crawforr Build!. Telephoa 70 Eu T4I-B KOEPPEN'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE SlllFlH A. C. Koeppen & Bros. The Drue Store That Serves Von Best. niles without a stop. Automobile officin MAIIi TltAtX IS I KM) IP KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 27. (A. P.) A Missouri Pacific mail train Is reported to have been held tip and robbed at Leeds, a suburb, late last ttils hero ' belle'va nitiht. PASADENA, Calif. .Doc. 27. (A. P.) lioth the 1'niven.ity of Califor nia and the Ohio State football squads rested Sunday, received friends and admirers and prepared to get down to hard practice today for their same at Tournament .field here New Year's (lay. The Ohio players report ho dif- ! ficulty in petting accustomed to the southern California climate. ' While the Bears ny nothing to in dicate over confident in the result of the Kast vs. West gridiron classic, foot ball experts and sports writers are agreed that their appearance state plainly their apparent ability to "take care of themselves." The Huckeye players are receiving much attention from former residents of Ohio and former students of the "biff Ten" are planning to give them abundant support. Tickets are far too few to meet the demand, officials of the Tournament of ISoses association declaring thev easily could have sold three times the 36,1)0(1 available. Both teams will practice on Tourna ment field and secret practice will Simpson Auto Co. Water and Johnson Sts. 3 . ti E'3 II El II f 3 E"3 r? I f 3 3 r.3 fi E:3 f i E.'.-3 jrnle. nniitnii! i(iitttmniMitfiimitittriiRiti)ir)ittifinitttiitMfiiiii...i iiiiiiMiiMiimM E 3 I! E:-. ilii(ni'mt!im'iHlf!VtMn!mmTOim? 1,14 TOO wail line. Score by periods: -Nevada .... .....r....v, ..,.7 a 7 , 01 Hawaii .'..JTfl ..",. :.f'.f BRYAN CAUSES A STIR IN MARION 1 :.a. I 'f? -y-' s i . J ; If . ; 1 . r . - . HONOLULU, T. H., Dec. 27. (A. P.) University of Nevada defeated the University of Hawaii, 14-u here Christmas day in the first, football game ever played between the Hono lulu team and an eleven from the mainland. Nevada's forward passing was a fea ture of the game and enabled the vis itors to keep the ball in the home team's territory during almost the en ure contest. Ttabbit" Bradshaw, the sagebrush ers' quarterback, starred in the pass, ing and in the plavs against, Ihe Ha- I: Ft PARIS. Dec; S7.-( Al P;) -Belgium, .-.i s n Brussels despatch to Le Journals intends l renounce her rights to con confiscation of Herman property In, r.elgium, as provided In the Versailles treaty, following the example of Great Pnta'n, which i enounced Its right take over German property In the, l'nit?d Kingdom. It is said Pelgium considers renun citation necessary from a commercial point .f view. !!l!!ll!llll!l!llll!l!!i!IH 1 WHO PAYS THE FREIGHT? i Ik. v'.V .. I 1 I' 1 :1 , The good people of Marion, O., are beginning to be bored by the visits of celebrlriw. But no tody yawned when Bill Bryan breexed. Into town. Bryan's call was of unusval interest In itself here was the old Democratic war horse meeting the O. O. P. standard bearer by invitation. But It was i Bryan's Napoleonic capo that Interested the Marlon Ites. This picture of Bryan and President-olect wtllAt im aaappeg at tha corner oi tb JUmous .from potoh. On U.J leXt is secret sertuce lna. It costs lots of money in bookkeeping anil lost ac counts to do a credit business. Buy your Grocer ies from Gonroy and pay for what you get and not for the fellow who does not pay. 3 3 Crisco, 6 pounds g Cottolene 4 lbs. $1.25, 8 lbs. 5 Butter, best on the market, lb H Olive Oil ( Reimbarts) pint 5 Olive Oil (Reimbarts) quart 5 Coffee, Hills Red and M. J. B. in 5 lb. tin, lb.. . Lnsiffn Coffee, white package, 3 for . . Extra Standard Corn, 6 cans 5 Soap, Crystal WTiitc and Bob White, 14 bars m Quaker Oats, large package JllllllllllllllllliO $1.65 $2.25 s 80c $1.50 .48c $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 . 40c S3 z : r..3 'jmiimtiiJ'i 't