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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1920)
KEEP POSTED M DOINGS IN THE SPORT WORLD DAILY IN ARTICLES BY STAFF .WRITERS AND PRESS SERVICES ON THIS PAGE. TEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 TEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 fO 10 feftoniian. DAILY EAST OREgONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 29, 1920. OFFENSIVE OF BAOGER ELEVEN IS CENTERED ABOUT 155-POUND IN Do It NOW! Pete Stinchcomb is Dodging: Line Plunger and His Mates, 295-Pound Willaman, and Hoge Workman, Loom Large COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 29. (A. P.) Ohio mate University" football team which will play tha University of Tall fornfa eleven at 1'asadena, Cal., New Year's day, while famed aa a Ian! mln lite finished and a great forward pass In aggregation, also has plenty of de . tensive strength and ability lo present a atralght' football offensive In which Una plungea and off tackle dushes pre dominate. . The straight football attack centers (round Pete Htlnchcomb, All Western Conference halfback, who bucks the line deaplte hla weight nf only UG pounds, or clrclea the enda fur lung galnga, Htlnchocmb waa rnllt-d the "dodging line plunger" In the Western Conference, for, while a heavier man would plow Into the line, he goes In (Idewaya and twlata through. Next to HI In eh co ml), Williimun, the 205 pound fullback, probiihly la Din greatest aid to hla tram's straight football offensive. Willaman whs hurt In one of tha early guinea and missed several of the ehampinnahlp contests. Opposition coaches concede that with Willaman In the lineup Ohio Suite would not have had so many close rails. Willaman la a powerful line plunger. In addition he Is rangy on the defense. Workman Is (rood Kk'kcr . Knge Workman, at quarter, is the best forward passer In the middle west and an excellent kicker. Hla punts average 50 yards, and he la a de pendable goal kicker. The Ohio State serial attack centers around Workman. Illnlr and Henderson, who nlternute at the other half hack position, will not be as strong offensively as Stlni h rnmb, for splendid Interference. On many plays Stinchcomb trades posi tions with them, so that they do not carry the ball nearly so much as does Htlnchcomb. Both are good on the de fense. 1 At end Myers Is a dependable tack ier and a aure receiver of posses. On Hie other end, Slyker and Noel Work man alternate and both have shown themselves steady players.. Workman k, adept at receiving his brother's for ward passes and fllyker. while not so good at this angle of the game, ex cells In general defensive work. Captain Huffman, a tackle, Is a power at opening holes or blocking plunges. A hard working, steady player, he ranges from one side of the line to the other on the defense so that he gets In every play. Rplres, at the it her trackle, proves a good running male for the team's captain while Trott and J. Taylor, the guards, ore you wtwt HAVE- i - . -m ! ir rvB .J-e'r---- ;a.' XTrfwJiiUJ ted VI i nn mi I iM i fifinirn Tin rn niwrr. nnm mum ntm uumto iaiMo ma) mm i BACK AGAINST GREEN FOR CALIFORNIA GAINS Are 'You Suspicious-. f Your Health? v; States Attorney Say3 Players; Will Come Before Court in! Three Weeks on Charge of Throwing World Series. ' One may not be actually tick, yet .eel to tired and languid, low-ipirited and ambitionleu, that be can not iniimuuy tay lie is in good health. The kidneys work all the time, night sod day, and it is no wonder that mey necome weak, tore ordiieaud. Nearly everybody tuners from kid ney trouble or bladder ailments, Natu revives warning tignalt by back ecbe, lameness, tiff joinlt, tore muscles, rheumatic psint, puffineM under the eyes and blurred vuioo. RELIEVED HIS BACKACHE yn Kldn- T Pub Ha eaaa they liead me oi mm backarh. thai bad bothared na for Moral nuotba. A li w Foley Kidney Pills (in quick and permanent relief from kidney or blcdder troublea that have not reached chronic or bad atae. Their alop bladder irroTuUritiea. atrenethea the k,Hnw. m,.A tone up the liear. When the kidnaya are properly functioning, they filter and C3ateut Irorn the blood the impuritiet that cauae achea and paina and in the end may lead to aerioua illneaa. If you have any ceuaa te euapect that your kidneya need help, you rill make no intskine P.J. Ki,ln.a Pau. " ' XBWARK, X. J., Dec. 20. (A. P.) Freddie Welsh, who retired after losing the world's lightweight boxing championship to Kenny Leonard in Uli, relumed to the ring last nlcht and scored a technical knockout over Willie (ireen of Huston after four rounds of a 12-round match. Green refused to respond to the hell for the fifth round, claiming, he hail injured his shoulders. The former title holder showed only riashea of his old-time form, but had little difficulty in nut boxing hla oppn nenl. Welsh weighed 137 1-2 and Ureen 135. thcii: DRAINAGE SYSTEM FOR ' SUN RIVER IS SOUGH SAX FIlAXCrSOO, Cal.. Dec. 29. iA, 1'.) Attacks axalnxt ojipoBlng linea, mainly off t:iol;le. featured the 92l offonnive of the University of California's undi'fcati-d footltall team which la to pluy Ohio State al Pasa drna, cal.. New year's Day. California made llltie use of forward pa.H thia year, trobftbly lie ciitiso at no time was the team ever hard pressed. Only In the game against Stanford I niveraity did the l:tue and Gold men "open up' and ahow they were effective in an aerial offensive. In the last period, with the game already won, California tried several passes and most of them were successful. ' Charfies through center have scor ed nearly as many California yards as rave pucks off tacJile. Knd runs T'have also brought In gains, nut the J maln attack has been off tackle, with ' (the two big Blue and Gold tackles CHICAGO, Dee. 29. (A. 1. The preliminary hearing for the eiiiht Chi cai?o American league baseball players una five alleged gamblers who were indicted by the Cook county grand Jury In connection with the alleged "throwing" of Karnes In ' the 1919 world's series will lie held within three weeks and the trial will begin shortly after. State Attorney Robert K. Crowe announced last night. Mr. Crowe assigned George P. Gor man, second assistant state's attorney, j to handle the case and ordered him to J prepare for immediate triul. Mr. ior-i man said he expected to devote the! next few days to a study of the grand j Jury Investigation and that he then) would set definite dates for the prelim- 1 luary. He refused to discuss the trial 1 of the I'uciflc coast league players w' -re the judge' ruled that "throwing" eauies was not a criminal offense but isiid that he would ask the attorneys who handled the prosecution of tha (use for the records of It so that he could see what bearing It might have on the trial of the major league play- I ers and the men churgeu with bribing 1 American bitr leaarue baseball ..i.,- ,nem- Uen from the National and 10 from bddie Cicotte, Joe Jackson and the American league, who are now in Claude Williams' confessed their share ! Jjpan for a series of games their in the scandal to the grand Jury, and , opening game. Nationals versus Amer Oscar Felsch was quoted by newspa- j leans, on ThanKsgiving Day. Ed per reporters as confessing to them j ward Bell, American K.liarge d'Af but Felsch, "Huck" Weaver, "Swede" Ifaires, pitched the first ball. A home Itisberg and MeMullin have officially j run by Eddie Ainsmith, veteran cat- rr E IN Our Prices Are Always Lower Turkish Towels, small size . . . Turkish Towels, medium size. . Turkish Towels, large size Glass Towels . , 8c,2for35c 18c 25e 35e IH&iLi mi 745 Main St. ING BALL ttipiiHijnimTmtMmmninMiiimiiititsmieinieintnmet"! UilllillllilllilllllUiUiuililllUIUillliiUlUlUUIlliWlilUUUII. I TOKIO, Dec. '29. (A. P.) Twenty ! denied that they were guilty and have hired counsel to defend them. Jack son and Williams have been quoted in press dispatches as saying tbev would be back in baseball next sea son." Chick Gandil. the eighth player I Indicted, has not announced his plans i in regard to the trial. ANOTHER DESERT WASTE the way for the backfleld CURAT FALLS, Mont., Dec. 29. (A. I'.) Contract by which the I'nit- ;eu fiaies reclamation service would t undertake construction of a t2SO,onn drainugo system on the Sun itlver Ir- I ! clearing j men. j Throughout the season the Califor- nia men showed they had been drill j ed in interferences. In running back the, ball from kicks and in end runs able to give- th. tackles and help they ' , " "-' ""m "asmngion. I'etl may need for Nemecek at center needs . ""' being circulated in this assistance from no one. , V'C "H t0 """Went signatures. Coach Wilce also has a good array 1 . t,f ,he 14-'n'' BcrMI al"K he Sun- nf substitutes. C. Tavlor. nartlcularlv. "y me ,4,i.,i10(, recla- oeing viriuauy oi varsiiy caiifier. . rlgatlon project has been proposed byi""" l,e w"rk ,ne "" "ee a le.tiiii.f. Taylor took Wlllaman's place nt full hack when the latter was hurt, and while not quite the equal of Willaman, he held down tht position with credit. TO PLAY BASKETBALL 8EATTLE, Wash., Dec. 29. -(A. P.) Washington national guards men have organised a state basket ball league and have drawn up an eleven-week schedule which will In clude a aeries for the state cham pionship. Two games a' week are to be played. Teams In the league represent guard companies in Seattle, Spokane, Ta coma, Everett, Centralis, Kelllnghnm, Yakima, Ellensburg and Walla Walla. matlnn project about StOO acres have been affected by seepage. The con tract proposes deferring payments un til the annual charges on the reclama tion cost have been Completed, after which the drainage construction charges would be pro-rated ' over a number of yenrs. PHOEXIX, Arizona, Dec. 29. (A. P. I Arizona Is about to reclaim an other big desert valley. Kighty five thousand acres in the Paradise Valley are to be brought under irrigation by means of a reclamation project cost ing upprovimutely 1 a.OOt't.ntiil. Announcement by George D. Christy, Phoenix counsel for the Paradise Verde irrigation district, as the asso ciation of landholders is known, that the financing "f the project has been arranged in complete detail, has been followed by preliminary engineering work on the reservoir and damsites. larly as a one-pounder, and a Stokes j a New York banking house has set trench mortar have been added to the. aside the $l5,0U0,nnn for the project equipment of the I'nversity of Idaho under a contract by which it Is to re- IDAIIf) HlX'i:iVI'.S WAU THOPHIKS MOSCOW, Idaho, Dec. 29. (A. P.) A 37 millimeter gun, known popu- clier of the Detroit American league 3 club, was the feature of a fast and spectacular game which the Nation-' S3 als won by 2 to 1. j ?3 The line-ups of the groups follow: ! 3 Americun League: Ainsmith, catcher, J 3 Detroit; Kllison, pitcher, Cleveland: ' Itoss, pitcher, New York; Robertson, !.g pitcher. Chicago; Zalmoch, first base. ; 3 Detroit; Hubbert, second base. De- i E (troil; French, shortstop, New York; 3 j Doyle, third base. New York; Con- j noly, left field, Washington; and fun- ' ningham, center field, Detroit. Ij National League: Gomez, catchers, 3 Chicago; Perttca, pitchers, St Louis; ; ."hore, pitcher. New York; Killilay, pitcher, Boston; Sheeman, first base, ' Brooklyn; Gay, second base. Pitts-! HI burg; Rader, shortstop, Philadelphia; I Butler, third base, .St. Louis; Hood, left field, Brooklyn; and Bonne, cen ter field, Cincinnati. Wotd. The Universal Car F. 5 i t II I 3 e 1 ClliltOXS WILL MKKT G RKB ST. r'ACL, Minn., Dec. 29. (A. P.) Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul, light heavyweight, boxer, has been matched to meet Harry Greb of Pittsburg, in a 15-round bout at Madison Square Gar den In New York City on January 26, it was announced today. military department. Poth pieces will bo used for instruction purposes HARD-BOILED JUDGE ' IN TAC0MA RECALLED I BY KANGAROO COURT j TACtWA, Wash.. Dec. 29. (C. P.) I . MacKett has been recalled as Judge here and Kogcr Storey, ex-sergeant major In the Canadian expedi tionary forces, has been elevated to the bench In his place. The court over which Hacked pre s'ded was the "kancaroo" tribunal In the Tncoma city jail. Fellow prisoners complained the Judge was getting too hard-boiled. "Let's recall him," one suggested. The ayes had It. w. s. r. pitoFKssoii iK)xoitin PPLLMAX, Wash., Dec. 29 (A. I'.) Dr. F. F. Nadler, director of gen eral college extension nt Washington State College here, hns been appointed hy Pniled States Commissioner of Ed ucation P. P. Claxton .special In bora tor to have charge of the Coiled States bureau of education's home reading 1 jllllM j QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION j Do You Know That When groceries can be sold for less money we will sell them. It always has been our policy to sell at a 3mall margin of profit and it always will be. Volume of business makes this possible. Pendleton Trading Co. Phone 455 "If It's on the Market We Have It" MnnnininniiM courses in the Pacific northwest courses have been nrrnnged by United States bureau of education' ag. sistcd hy leading educators and prom inent men of the country. ceive bonds of the irrigation district and also is to lie the preferred pur chaser of electric power developed by the project. The Paradise Valley parallels the Salt Hiver valley. In which Phoenix Is located. The Paradise country is north of the Salt River section and Is separated from It by the Phoenix range nf mountains. Several hydroelectric tiower plants, planned to develop 5o,0(U horsepower The; are to be constructed. All canals and the ' laterals are U be of concrete construc tion in order lo minimize loss of water BII X.OX SHADKS CtMMi.W. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 29. (A. P. Ed die Shannon of Portland, Or., shaded Mel Coogan of Prooklyn, in an eight- round no-declsion bout last night. They a'e lightweights. Simpson Auto Co. Water and Johnson St. fflinmnwmin! llliMllil n!TftimmiiiHmmtffii!iffmmii Weak Lungs Those who hava wpnlc llinpa can not be too careful about taking cold, as un-' ess promptly treated, pneumonia may ; follow. As a prompt cure for bad i colds no one could wish for a better j medicine than Chamberlain's Cough j I Remedy. The success that has at I 'tended the use of this preparation, I jnot only throughout the United States, i but in many foreign countries, shows in transit from the reservoirs from the ;that it is a remedy that can be reliea lands to be served, Mr. Christy said. To Sculp Republicans lltelilllf M 1 HIM upon. It is pleasant and safe to take and only costs 35 cents; large size 6a cents. I A Good Cungli Mciiicine It speaks well of a cough medicine, jwhen druggists use it in their own j families, in preference to cny other. J. itioldsinith, druggist. Van Ethen, N. Y., I writes: "I have sold Chamberlain's Cough P.emcdy for years, with com jplete satisfaction to myself and cus 'tomers. 1 have always usd it in ms jown family, both for ordinary coughs ;and colds and for cough following th jgrip and find it very efficacious." For Indigestion and Constipation j There may be people in this vicinity ! iwho are affected with indigestion ' r constipation, and if so, they will be in- tercstcd in the experience of Mrs. H. C. Getty, Indiana, Pa. When visiting in Mt. Jewett, Pa.. Mrs. Getty was ! vised. to try Chamberlain's Tablets for indigestion and constipation, and says: "Tins medicine not only cured me, but ! itoned up my whole system, so that my health has been better than for years, since taking it." The Joy of I.vlns No one can reasonably expect to get ' much pleasure out of life when his bowels are constantly cjusiipatt d. A ; few doses of Chamberlain's Tablets s (will move the bowels, strensthen thf jdigcsiion .nd give you achance e -realiie the real joy of living. ; REGULAR WEDNESDAY NIGHT DANCE December 29th LIBERTY HALL Sawyer's Orchestra COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS II Mlll.l Moses Waser-Dykaar, famous sculptor. Is moving his studio 'from Now York to Washington, now that the Republicans ure about , to return. Sculptors found the Democratic administration "poor .picking," hut there are expected to be plenty of G. O. P. leaders who "will wish to leave behind them likenesses In stone. Wainer-Dykaar is sbown here at work oa a boat of HUJ. Gea. O. 0. 8quier tor tie NatloaaJ Museum. - Overbcck & Cooke Co. IVndlctiin, Walla Walla, Portlasd MmiiIht of CliiiHtgo Itoard of Trado. Private Wire to all Exchanres Slocks Bonds Grain 'loom Judd lUdif. Itume vHd P!I!!iIlli!li!IIIIII!lllll!!IIIII!l!i!l!liilIIIIIIIII WHO PAYS THE FREIGHT? It costs ioLs of money in bookkeeping and lost ac- counts to do a credit business. Buy your Grocer- E ies from E3 Gonroy is aijd pay for what you get and not for the fellow S S who does not pay. ; Crisco, 6 pounds $1.65' Cottolene 4 lbs. $15," 8 lbs. $2.23 M g Butter, best on the market, lb. 53c g Olive Oil ( Rcimbarts) pint 80c H S Olive Oil (Reimbarts) quart $1.50 H Coffee, Hills Red and M. J. B; in 5 lh. tin, lb.. . . 48c 1 Ensign-Coffee, white package, 3 for $1.00 H E Extra Standard Corn, 6 cans $1 OO S SoaP Crystal White and Bob White, 14 bars $1.00 Quaker Oats, large package 40c I! illlll!lIlIlIll!!l!!l!!IIllII!lll!iI!lllIi!!IlI!l!l!lll!IlilI!i!!IIIIJIIJiIlliiljjjjlO