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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1921)
KEEP POSTED ON DOINGS IN THE SPORTWORLD 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 TO 10 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3,1921. EB, Heavy Majority in Favor of Bench Men Being Cut Down by Appointments of Star Toasers to Lead Major Nines NEW YOniC, Jan. 3. (Hy Henry I Farrell, United Pre Staff Corrc uponileiiL) I'luylng niiiniiRprs, nfter having brtomo almost extinct In base bull, are returning to favor. Bench munagers were Just . rnre In the old day us the Active field land era are today until the belief unread among club owners (hut the worry anil troubled of a manager were too much tor a player.' . . When Ua Kohl renlgned lute In the 1919 race, James C. Dunn, owner of the Cleveland IndlatiK nuule Trls Benker one of the (treuleHt outfield- ers In the (fume, his manager. iKxperti predicted the decline of Hpeaker us a Htar when he took upon himself the burden of management, liut last season he not only played one of the greatest seasons of his ca reer but lie took his club over a bump filled world's series to the champion-Bhlp. Ty Cobb now Joins the slim ranks of plnylng managers. Ills experiment with the Detroit Tigers will be one of the features of the coining season. Cobb's game fell off some lust sea son and he had to finish below the top of the batting pile for the second time In fouuoen years. William Haker, owner of the 1'hlla delphla Nationals, would like to have had a playing manager to succeed Cavvy Vravuth, who got In only n few games last sen son us a pinch hitter. Hurry Hooper, the star outfielder of the Jloston fled Sox, was the choice of the Hub fans to succeed 1!I Barrow as manager und Owner Krazee considered him for some time before he secured Hugh Duffy. Ilabblt Xlnrunville, the diminutive star shortstop of the Miinton lintv'es. believes that the duy will come when all the tennis will be led by a playing manager iigain. UST FOR 1 920 IN U. S. Women's Honors Fall to Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt MaHory, of New York, While Doubles Title is in San Francisco. (Yhen Yon Can't Sleep for Coughing- MMlBIilB QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION 1 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" William T. Tllden,' 2nd., of Phila delphia heads the ranking list of ten nc players Issued by the United State Ijiwii Tennis Association. William SI j Johni'iston and Clarence J. (Jrlffin of jiin Francisco are accorded first plnci iln doubles and to Mrs. Alolla Worsted! Mullory of Saw York, is given the j place of honor in women's singles. , Abraham liussford, Jr., chairman of the ranking committee, which Includ 'ed Walter Merrill Hall and Samuel j Hardy of New York, Nathaniel W. Nlles of Hoston, Paul W. Gibbons ot ; Philadelphia and H. F. Woods, of Chi cago, In announcing the committee's findings, calls attention to the marked Increase of tournament play durhu.' .1920, us compared with former sea 'sons. The committee was obliged ti consider the records of some 6.00'' pluyers and consequently a place m the ranking list this year was hardei to achieve than ever before. The in crease in competition with the reson ant rise In the standard of tournament play, means that players had to excel their 1919 performances in order to win a ranking. In fact, players wh were ranked In other seasons may fine themselves Jower on this year's lis! ijcven though they did better man i year !, because the 'whole average of play had Improved to a very notice aide degree. In leaching its findinKS the com mitee used the mathematical system 'to determine the relative value of , matches In sanctioned tournaments No attention was given to indoor play and the committee was guided by the Instructions of the minimi meeting ti rank only upon performance and not upon its opinion of the players' relative lability. The committee was permitted however, when In its Judgment such notion was warranted, to use the ma thematical system simply as a guide ti. I determine the player's ultimate posi tion. i The season's piny shows the Kast ! pre-eminent in singles, w hile hours foi j doubles go to the Middle and Far West iThe new phin of -holding the nstWna j doubles championship improved tliii event materially, of the first fivr 'to'tHow tf.'ifns thr'-e came from Call- p jp .:. FOLEY'S l!:'i ) IJWl M jlil YOU CAN GET RID OF the annoying, distressing cough that results from constant effort to clear a "tickling" throat or even the deep, heavy, wrenching cough that ac companies a bad cold; you can relieve spas modic croup, whooping cough, la grippe sad bronchial coughs by taking Foley's Honey and Tar COMPOUND Do not accept a substitute. The curative influence of pine tar and the balmy, laxative effect of honey are to well known that there are many imitation! of the genuine Folev'i Honey and Tar Com pound on the market, but imitations lack the scientific blending and other healing ingrcdl enu found exclusively in Foley's. The First Dote Gave Relief " C. E. Summer!, Holcredte. Neb., writes: "Sons time no I contracted t ery aevere couch ei.e cold due to expoeure. My cotuh got aobsd I could hardly alee for Iwo or three iMa. A friend of mint recom mended roley a Honoy and Tar Compound, and I got a 60c lollle. 1 he very first dose relieved me. i look s aecond doe before going to bed and can truthfully say I did not coub once all night. By using as directed the neit tna daya my cough wae entirely gone, and I giya Foley'! Honey and Tar full credit tor By eneedy and permanent recovery." Prompt slept ghould be taken to check coughing at night. It not only weakens the sufferer, but it ii troublesome to other mem ber! of the family. Lois of ileep and nervous strain quickly wear out the afflicted one, snd he or she soon ii in no condition to ward off attacks of more dangerous sickness. Men's Pants We have the pants you want at the price you want to pay. All new stock, and they sell for one half of the price that was asked two month3 ago. Now is the time to get yours while we have the size and color you want. Men'. Work Pant $2.45, $2.95, $3.45, $4.50 & $4.93 Men' Riding Pant $3.45 and $3.95 Men' Dress Pant $3.45, $4.50, $4.95 and $6.50 fomla and : -any other Pacific Coast md Middle Western teams are founa n the first twenty. The number of young pluyers 'who have been includ ed In this year's list shows the results if the National Association's plan to levelop Junior and boys competition luring the previous seasons. Many , ou raster who started tournament nn s only a few ciasons bach? have von positions on the ranking list, 'against experienced ciimpaicncrs, thus ndicattna; the wealth of young ma- erial that Is being developed through- ut the country. :XINZIO TO J.KAVI-; ITALY TUIKSTK, Jan. 3. (A. .'.) Cap aln D'Annunzio will not remain In 'talv following his retirement as head of the "regency of Quarero.'' it is an nounced. It Is declared he will a to tome, where he svill place in the hand f the king all medals awarded him '.urlng the war. ME RESIDENT, Gl ssassaas...sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssallsssss W'z ;. , A. Product of .Wlk, , the Fields - You who have seen the waving fields of .SSFfifitt J ripening wheat can readily understand why fHll lj bread is the most healthful of all foods. lWvfljll I ' These fields seem to exhale tne. vigor ana r$f frMw,V! , strength which go into every loaf of Bread. 'fflil I ' Harvest Bread wk II contains all the pure, body-building ingredi- I cnts which the golden grain furnishes. II And its flavor is absolutely delicious. fTfill 11" Eat more Bread and choose as your fa- nD J II voritc brand Harvest Bread. I PENDLETON . f " Baking Co. I East Urcgonian S-pecial.) I KIAH, Jan. 3. . W. Andrus. of Hanije, whose life has been despaired of for several weeks, passed away Monday morning nt 2 o'clock, aged 67 years. A wife and 10 chcldrcn nnI .lumber of grandchildren survive. All were with him hut one daughter, Mrs, Walter McGwivr at the time of his death. Harry Ilecker of La Grande, was here the first of the week, looking aft er the creamery Interests here for W:,rd Enright. I.eu Mossie of Stnnfield-waa a visitor at the Motsic ranch the first of the eck. . iliss Florence Ness who has been ittcnding school at St. Josephs Acau my, at Pendleton, returned home Sat irday suffering from a nervous break down, and wi)l not return to school for the present. Hain foil all night Wednesday, melting the snow, very fast and now the streets are running full of water and slush. W. K. Slurdivant. mot with a pecul iar accident a few days ago, when try ing to drive a cow with a young sair, The cow charged the horse which he tvas riding, knocking the horse off its feet and In falling his gun which he was currying struck him between the .?yes rendering him unconscious for a while. Married at Canyon City Dec. IB. 1 - ; Jack r't'ivell of lianse and Polly Walker ot fkiah. .Mrs. Powell is K years old And Is aj daughter of the late William Walker of Dale. Mrs. Meltcer, mother of Charlie Melteer, has been reported ill ut her home five miles east of town. Lee Knapp of Pendleton passed thru Tkiah Saturday enroute to Range to be with his father-in-law. ti. W. An tints who was seriously 111. Mrs. William Mills spent the week ltd at the Mill's ranch near Hidaway Hprlnss. tleoiae Ness and John Kndientt left for Pendleton Thursday on business. J. H. Constants le,ft for Pendleton the last of the week and licit Mc Laughlin hns charge of the rug store ouring his absence. J. IX Kirk returned front Pendleton Sunday. 1 Francis, tlilllland of tlurdane, bus been visiting for the last week in I'klah with his brothers Ardcn and Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. I'haen Mettle left last Sunday for Mutter creek, .where they will visit Mrs. Mettles parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Sam ldgerwood. Vincent Willoby, of lown, son of Tom Willoby of liridge creek, arrived Tues day evening for an extended visit with his father who he has not seen tor years. A double birthday dinner was cele brated at the home of Mr. am) Mrs Fayette Mettle Pec. IS in honor ot Fayette and Ms mother Mrs. J. II. Mettle. Waiter llelmlck who went to Port land with a carload of beef, returned home Inst Wednesday by way of Ilepp rer. James Mossie. received word the first of the week, that his father. Henry Mossie of Pendleton was ve: ill. Xick Casleel of Albee was in L'klaii last Wednesday on business. Miss Helen Meengs, who Is tcachin, in the Stanfield school came hom Thursday going on to Bridge creek Thursday accompanied by Sir. and Mrs. William Meengs' Will Hinton of flange was a guest at the Uklah hotel Thursday night. Eddie Ness who is attending school ut Pilot Kock came home Friday to spend the holidays with his parents. 745 Main St. V S A .I Batteries at a New Price Level Effective with the publication of this an nouncement, Willard Batteries will be sold on a l'2w and materially lower price level. The same Willard quality backed by the same authorized Wil lard Service Out tkt Ikrm mml ttmrllimt HMHrtht mfmmunatin4i$rit mr tmiluitdmU na tlEAtSTS The Absolute Proof of Life After" Death By Sir Arthur Conan Doyle "T HAVE all the documents before me, and, in this JL article, I will try to show any man capable of adapting his mind to fresh facts that the existence of discarnate spirits is not only no longer a fair subject for debate, but that up to a certain point it has been definitely settled." . And 24 Other Great Features A Magazine with a Mission FOR JANUARY NOW ON SALE BY Grigrrs' C5r Store !.. G. Frazip'" Nvp-Ward Co. Thomnson Drutr Welch Cigar Store Ledy's Cigar Store Sol Raum Distributor, LEO ADLER, Baker Ore JL II Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices East Oregonian Printing Department II WHO PAYS THE FREIGHT? I Peiulkion Storage Iatlery Company It costs lots of money in bookkeeping and lost ac counts to do u credit business. Buy your Grocer ies from Conroy and pay for what you get and not for the fellow who does not pay. for. V. finirt ami tiitrileii. Wifkrd Batteries ii i--,"i;r"'rur;u."r.H'r.TT', Crisco, 6 pounds , $1.65 3 Cottolene 4 lbs. 1.23, 8 lbs. $2.23 H Butter, best on the market, lb 53c Olive Oil ( Rcimbar(s) pint 80c 3 Olive Oil (Reimbarts) quart $1.50 S Coffee, Hills Rea and 31. J. B. in 5 lb. tin, lb. . . . 4Sc H Ensigrn Coffee, white package, 3 for $1.00 H 3 Extra Standard Corn, 6 cans $1.00 S Soap, Crystal hite and Bob hite, 11 bars $1.00 3 Quaker Oats, large package 40c 3 ISIliiIlllllIi!S!!l!lilllill!IliilliillIl!!iIl!llll!i;!!lli!l!!l!l