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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1920)
KEEP POSTED 'ON DOINGS IN THE SPORT WORLD DAILYIN ARTICLES BY STAFF .WRITERS AND PRESS SERVICES ON THIS PAGET? - TEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 TEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1920. RESULTS OF BATTLES AMONG HEAVYWEIGHTS opinion expressed before that the first i IN STYLE OF COLLEGE NATIONAL TRACK HI if11111111 Moran'i Quick Disposal of Joe Beckett in England Taken as Indication That Carpentier . May Handle Dempsey. NJW YfRK, Dec. 30. (Bq Henry L. Farrell, U. P. Staff Correapondent.) -Whin Prank Moran finished joe Beckett In two rounilH, fight fandom Cava tip a lot of nice thing It had been thinking: about Georiieearpen tier. Ha was regarded n a wonder man because ha flnlHhed the English cham pion with one punch. lint when Moran, who doesn't rank one to 10 In American heavyweight clrclea, did the m thing In a round 1 1 inner, the ex. perta figured the Frenchman would be eany for Dempsey. Then came the Dempsey-Brennnn fight and the champion' stock flump ed. The fight folk think now that the Dempaey-Carpentler affulr will be "any man'a game.' ' Ann inn Brennan, Dempsey showed three Important thlnua that the critlct Were dubious about. In his favor wan the evidence that he could go under hard pressure for at least 12 rounds and that he can take a hard punch from a hord hitter. The third. Ions favorable to him In doping him with Carpentier, la the Tact shown hy Bren nan that he Is very open and can be reached by a fast man who will carry the fight to him. Ocmpwjr pm to Fnt Stan Against Fulton. Wlllr.rd and Mlnke. his last fights Dempsey carried the fllfht and proved the truth of the Or. man theory that perfect offense needs ho defense. Dempsey got that trio he fore they had a chance to get him. s' He evidently figured that Brcnnan would cover up and try to last as lon as possiwie. Instead Brennan fooled him and dashed out of his corner on the offensive. Dempsey was baffled when Brennan Insisted on carrying the fight to him and he had to wait his chance. Carpentier hns a punch and so has Dempwev. thus strengthening the in who get his punch acroBa will win the fight. Joe Beckett is now an admitted sec ond rnler, ho Carpentler'a quick work with him cannot be overestimated. However, the Frenchman may fight Moran and the result will bo Interest ing. Hrennan Is a better fighter thon Moran, but only slightly. If It takes Carpenter more thon 12 rounds to fin ish Moron, Dempsey will look better. Dt'inpscy was Overtrained However, It must be considered that Dempsey was not himself against Brennan. He was overtrained and stole and he was cold for six rounds. He also showed the lock of work. Ho worked his way up to Wlllurd by steady fighting and then grew rusty by navlng only two bouts In 17 months. Joe Welling made Benny Leonard! step some to beat him and all the light weights, who were dodging the cham pion before, are now hot after him. The heavyweights probably will fig- ore the same way about Dempsey and will be more willing to get In the ring with him. If he gets enough work between nm and July 4 next, the tentative date for the next big defense of his title, Car pentier will not face the Dempsey tlmt Itrennon did. on WHITMAN AND IDAHO TO HAVE CO-ED TENNIS MEET MOSCOW, Idaho. Dec. 30. (A. P.) Novel In northwest Intercollegiate athletics Is a tennis tournament an nounced for Mry 20 and 21 In which women students representing the Unl verslty of Idaho here and Whitman college t Walla Walla, Washington, will compete. A series of campus tournaments will be held next spring under the direction of Miss Irene Wat son for the purpose of selecting the Idaho co-ed team. Lucky for the Artist. Person with Artistic Temperament: "The fact Is, that not one purchaser out of ten knows a good picture from a bad one." , Jovial Lookeron (with good Intent) "Bit er luck for some of you blokes. anyway aln t It? London Mall. Preparedness. He (to the fair one) "Ornclous! What's that clicking sound -woodpeckers ?" She "No darling! It's the man taking moving pictures of your pro posal to me, to be used In case I hnve to sue for breach of promise." Dall.is News. QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION 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 simall margin of profit and it always will be. Volume of business makes this possible. Pendleton Trading Co. Phon 4SS "If It's on the Market We Have It" mil Intercollegate Athletic Associa-; j tion Would Bring All Stars 1 1 of Country Together in Great1 Contest. '1 CIPICAOO, Dec. 30. (A. P.) An annual national track meet In which every college and university In the na tional Intercollegiate athletic associa tion would have representatives and I the formation of an Olympic associa-j Hon to take charge of and Interest j itself In the American Olympic com-1 mlttee were endorsed ot the 1 nth on-j tiual meeting of the association today, j Committee reports favoring legislation I of Interest In collegiate circles as well j as undergraduato bodies, were made,' In addition to the transaction of rou- tine business. The suggested track meet would I bring together athletes from all over I the country and would be In the nature ' of an annual American college Olym- j pic. The resolution which was passed regarding an Olympic association would place In it the responsibility fur electing a representative committee which would use every endeavor to gather together a team of America's best uthletes. A. A. Slugs, athletic director of the I'nlverslty of Chicago, declared the. romnilttee should be representative of the beat In the country, whether col lege or industrial associations. He also made an especial plea to eustern col lege men to divorce themselves from amateur athletic politics. Palmer K. Pierce, president of the association, who presided, declared that the war had caused widespread Interest In boxing. He urged tha: .si'me action ho taken to lend support to the establishment of boxing In col lege eurrtrulums. Faculties in more colleges had taken control of athletics ne overseers, and physical examination of the students on entering the school and on leaving was now a matter of course, he declared. His report also I -Dinted out the distinct development In the past year in sports utid said abuses had decreased. , .Mr. Pierce declared the colleges were doing their vrtmost to reduce the 3r, per cent of rejected men in army er pmlnatlons during the war. F A national committee on arbitration of athletic disputes was authorizeo. Another committee was authorized to look Into the expense of conducting national track and field meet and In falsing the money for the event so that the burden will not fall on the Tig in tercollegiate bodies. .Paunnts Greatest Bonified Reductions on Record Just received 2234 pair of Men's Pants which our buyer hough t direct from the man ufacturers at 50 cents on the dollar, and we are passing these on to you at the same hiT reductions. If VOU need extra limits don't lpt tin's nmmrtunitv n.i as vnn icill J i II V j' y " jj not he able to buy pants as cheap as we are offering these, for a long time to come. jj , Young Men's Sizes 29 to 36 Waists. 1 . Men's Sizes 30 to 44 Waist. Lot 1 MenVWork Pants $2.45 Lot 2 Men's Work Pants 2.95 Lot 3 Men's Dress-Work Pants 3.45 Lot 4 Men's Dress-Work Pants $4.50 Lot 5 Men's Dress-Work Pants $4.95 Lot 6 Men's Tailor Made Dress Pants . $6.50 Lot 7 Men's Riding Pants, laced leg . .; $3.45 Lot 8 Men's Riding Pants, laced log . $3.95 i i E-3 E 1 ri -.3 t- ' 1 3 El C-.3 L:a i E-.j 1:1 I--I . J I' I e -3 M 3 tl 5 1 1 f i r 3 El jj L3 U UUs& U M'v-y AW i lirill If rtfM inn ntnninn mm viium flAsn ru Ai l ML?! luimmiu ui iiunuu niiTrhft ta flfiiifirTr; I . i PHONE FIVE FOR FUEL miri(nminmtfttMMtiif ji;:,;;Miiiiii.M,i F 51 Old The Universal Car H m m E3 NEW YORK. Dec. 30. (A. P.) Roy Moore of St. Paul, scored a tech nical knockout over Jack Sharkey after ono minute of fighting in the eleventh round of a scheduled 15-round match here last night. Hoth men are ban-tamweights. Referee H;irrv Ktniit f Miln-n-il,.,! stopped the bout to save Sharkey from further punishment. The manager of the local bantamweight who was not in his best form, wanted to throw up the sponge in the 10th round, but Sharkey insisted on finishing. He was badly battered in the next round when the referee stepped in and stopped the fight. A bill draft cd t.v a Vnlted State Senator would forbid all citizens who are abroad and members of the Amer ican diplomatic ard consular services to drink iPtovc.,i!ng liquors. Baseball's A Liberal Boss $42,500 - 32QOOO it.:."' : v $y ') li N : 8 "JUDGE K M UANDI3 k 1.4 ' ".v ' """ .'."t" :: I' TCIS SPEAKER I!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltltllllllllllimillllll!lllll!llll!!t OHICAOO. Dec. 30. (A. P.) An ice skatin? meet between the public schools of New York and Chicago will be held In New York February 5, It was announced today. This is the first meet of its kind ever scheduled. Eighteen representatives from each city will compete In five events. The entries will include six katers from the grammar schools, six from the high schools under 14 years of nge, and six from the public schools over 16. 1 Have More Heat I With Less Goal E Use Utah Coal, which is satisfying more people S every day. j B. L. BURROUGHS He Has It! ilinmim iiiiiiiiii it MiniiiiiEtiiiiitiiitiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii mini BAKERSF1ELD IS STATE PASADENA. Cal., Dec. 30. (A. P.) Te Pakersfield high school team won the football championship of the Cali fornia interscholastie federation, de feating Berkeley high, 14 to 3, In a same marked by several spectacular plays. Berkeley scorned about to con vert a defeat Into a victory within two minutes of the end of the game when an intercepted forward pass saved the day for Hnkersfield, resulting In that team doubling Its score. Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices East Oregonian Printing Department $30000 $20.000 11 u Simpson Auto Co. Water and Johnson Sts. E3 E3 S3 EC3 ill m m !v;' A A 1M . fl rM State AittvlticM Cost 4.1 lillion I i SALEM, Dec. 30. (A. P.l The 'bodiiet for the next htennlum for all ! state activities shown by estimates on file with the secretary of state aggre gate $4.").4r(i.3T7.41. TV COBS 'SASJe RUTH ' Baseball pay Its hired men well. When Ty Cobb :gned manager tor the Detroit Tigers, he became the highest salaried pUycr In baseball. McOraw gets a more $35,000, bat he Isn't on the plavlng field when the game Is on. 'Then there are Judge Landls with I43.&00 and Trts Speaker and Babe Ruth, laboring tor $20,000 each. Besides, Eddie Collins ot the White Sox, Is said to be gelling $16,000 a yean sad OroTar Alexander Is la tie $1J,000 class. fI!!!III!!JI!lll!ll!ii!!III!II!IIl!!l!l!IIIi!ll!l!! I WHO PAYS THE FREIGHT? g It costs lots of money in bookkeeping and lost ac- H counts to do a credit business. Buy your Grocer- 3 EE ies from E3 I Gonrov 1 SWEAR OFF aXid for what ect and not ftr the fellow disco, 6 pounds ; 555 E3 U Cottolene 4 lbs. $li3, 8 lbs. $2!23 U Butter, best on the market, lb 5:,c 3 S Olive Oil ( Reimbarts) pint . . . 80c H U Olive Oil (Reimbarts) quart $1.50 f U Coffee, Hills Red and M. J. B. in 5 lb. tin, lb. '. . . 48c 3 Ensigrn Coffee, white package, 3 for $1.00 P Extra Standard Corn, 6 cans $1 00 fl Soap, Crystal White and Bob White, 14 bars $1.00 U Quaker Oats, large package 40c 11 lllll!!lllill!iill!illlli!lllllll!ll!!lli!!ll!li!!llililii!ll!ni!li!ijilljiljlljni TOBACCO J "No-To-Bac" has helped thousands! I to break the costly, nerve-shatterinjf 1 ; tobacco habit. Whenever you have jhngliiKor a clKarette, clear, pipe, or; for a chew, Jnst place a harmless Xo-, To-Hac. tat'let in your mouth Instead, i to help relieve that awful desire. I Shortly the hatiit may be completely ! i broken, and you are better off mental- i I ly. physically, financially. It's so easy ! so simple. let a, box of No-To-Baej and if it dosen't release you front all' craving for tobacco in any form, your uijttKist will refund your money without nuestlon. mm , I, r -':