ICFTEP PORTED ptlQINGS IT TOE SPrr WORLD DAILY IN ARTICLES BY STAFF TOITERS. AD rRESS SERVICES ON THIS PAC
' - - - .-mmag;gmnMti
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SECTION TWO rEi WOPlifl)) SECTION TWO
PAGES 7 TO 10 J Z1bhs j-WM g O PAGES 7 TO 10
,LL ; ; , ' ... esv. ; -
' . ' DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1921. , ' ,
LEONARD AND LYNCH waLHEtiiEwau $J LOUIS i INRELOER " "Perhaps You iWt Know"
MAY SEEK WEIGHTIER CS KNOCKS OUT 218 MIS : .JZZ? ' ' FIAMMFI QHIBTQ
nnnnMrilTO mn in01 rnn n-m nrnnrnrmr the Keai lobacco 55 , I I I UIUIUI I 1111111111
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' - . I V.
mm
Lightweight Who Can Handle
Champion Growing Scarce
and New Bantam King Also
Finds Limit Getting Low.
NEW YOItK, Jan. 8. !iy Henry
T . trv.H.ii it ........ v
Jnny Leonard and Joo Lynch both
probably will make un excursion out
-i ot their Tlasa this year.
' Denny would Ilka to annex the
Welterweight title of Jock Hrltton and
tho young bantamweight champion In
looking to tho featherweight (lid (or
future work'
Leonard hls winter proved conclu.
alvoly that ho has not outgrown the
lightweight class. Ho made 134-
pounds for Joe Welling, but he wasn't j
ovenv stronc at mat. low uouniutKc.
For bunlneaa fee won, an Invasion ot
the welter ranks would bo profitable
for Leonard, as he la running out of
good opponents among tho light
weight. ...
Joo Lynch Is a legitimate bantam
welcht. Ho mads 1 Id-pounds for Pete
Herman when he won the champlon
uhlp. Joo,-however, can't keep himself
down to that weight very long without
doing great harm to himself physical
ly. He's unusually tall for a bantam
and has to draw himself down sb fine
lhat he looks like a pale ghoxt In the
flesh in theb etaoln shrdlu cmfwyp et
ring. His ribs poked out through his
flesh in the Herman bout like a wash
board. His condition in that bout muxt not
bo considered too final, however, as
he had been- in hard training for two
months and had boen through four ex
ceedingly hard bouts In a Utile over a
month.
After a month's rest in tho moun
tains where he Is going to rough it he
will get back Into better condition.
For a season or so he can fight nt
catchweights after the fashion of mom
champions and that ill not necessi
tate weakening weight-makiug.
Jinny boxing critics believe that
enougn io uko tiie miw n..,.,
Kllbanc. the featherweight king.
From all appearances, the Cleve
land Irishman has retired. Ilrfore he
stenx down (Inslly. however. It is be
lieved that he would be glad to give
Hornsby - Leads National
League at Bat With High
Class Record; His Team
Leads in Several Depart
ments of Play.
watch- the match, which was playeo
lleed that no woum oe xmu .u Ml.rl(1 rolleae (it-Id The Kng-
ltir a Thaw tMh Utre aiid'if h-fn Mrtn W.jW fiW.
... , . t,.ut nr I "MO s,'i:iHiura ri, ilw. .
has IO 100 It mere IB nu uiitr, -
he would rather see ss his successor
than the present bantam champion.
STAXnIU WIXH AT ui(;i
VICTPiUA. D. Cf. Jan. S. (A. P.)
'Stanford university chulked up an
other victory In the rugby series here
yesterday, winning from Victoria, 9 to
0., .... '
WAtiKS AIIK Hi:il t I I)
CLEVBLAND, Ohio. Jan. 6. (A.
p.) Fifteen hundred trackmen em
ployed by the Cleveland railway com
pany, local street railway, were rcduc
ed 10 per cent In wages today as the
(ore-runner o( a general reduction of
salaries, It was announced. They hao.
been getting (ifty cent alt hour ano
now will receive 40.
HIEV1IK.VL.AIA," OP Til K INDIANS
Thero Is an herb which grows wild
oh our Western Plains known a
"Mnnxanita" and to which' tho Indians
attribute wonderful curative, and heal
ing virtue. '
There Is no question but Hint nature
has bounteously provided In the roots
and herbs of the field a remedy for
many of the Ills to which human flesh
Is heir. Tills Is demonstrated by the
wonderful success of that root and
hnrh me.llrlne. Lvdla T-2. Plnkham'fl
. Vegetable Compound, which for more
than forty yeurs has been relieving
worucn of America from some of the
.-,.ru, of female Ills. It Will CcrtallllV
pay any -woman who is Buffering to
try It.
. , H DNEY ANDKHSON
Will Congressman Sydney An.
derton vote (or '.lie farm legisla
tion now before Congressf He
will. 8o will the other Minnesota
congressmen when they see this
petition, supporting the bills.
It Is slent4 by 700 UlBcnoM
farmers.
OXKOIID. Jan. 5. (A. P.) The
American freehmun defeated the up
per cluMHmen I to 0 in tho annual
Thanksgiving liitercolleclato football
game played between American stud
ents at Oxford university. The touch
down was mado In the first five min
utes of play. L. M. Jiggctts of Missis
sippi, playing at left half for tho
freshmen, made a forward pass to C.
U Mock, of Ohio. Mock dodged his
way Into a clear field and crossed the
line for a touchdown. During the sec
ond half the old men rallied and twice
had the ball on tho freshmen's five
yard line, the luit time just before
the referee's whittle at the end.
A thousand spectators turned out to
lish spectators were very mna)
at the rooting of the supporters of the
wo teams. They also expressed sur
prise at the apparent brutality of the
miiwt plays, and 'wanted to have an
explanation when the ball changed
Hides after a failure to make 10 yards
In four downs. '
NEWAHK, X. J., Jan. 6. (A- P.)
A movement .has been started in
New Jersey to suvo from extermina
tion the migratory fish which spawn
In one pi uce and move nlong the At
lantic const with the changing of the
sciwons such as mackerel, menha
den, herring and numerous other var
ieties peculiar to certain localities on
this const. Rxpcrlenced fishermen de
clare that the supply of these mlgra
torv fish has been seriously depicted
!v the pollution of the areas In which
they spawn and by the reckless man
ner in wu'.cii they have been caugm
in nets.
. The method proposed by the New
Jersey Fish and Game Conservation
licaguc to prevent from extermina
tion is la Induce the fnited States
government to take control of and
regulate tho catehlng of these fish und
stop pollution of tho spawning areas.
It is contended thut only In this way
can the Increasing cost of flh food
to the consumer be checked or reduced.
IMlllJlilllMiiLlO
QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION i
Its a Nice Thing to Know
that at this store you never have trouble in
finding at the right price, all the season's best
fruits and vegetables; if they're on the market,
we have them.
You are already familiar with out- extremely
low meat prices, groceries cannot be purchased
for less elsewhere.
Pendleton Trading Co.
Phone 455 '
"If It's on the Market We Have It"
The leudlng batsman for 11120 In
tho Nutiunal League, Is Kogers Horns
by of the St. Louis club. Hornsby eft
gaiied in 14 9 games, six less than his
club played, and compiled the splendid
batting percentage of .370. Of the 45
champion batsmen since the organiza
tion of the National League, but 19
have finished with a higher batlinx
mark than Hornsby, Hugh Duffy turn
ing In the highest percentage when
he hit for .438 In 1894.
Hornsby's mark of .370 has been
excelled but four times since 1900,
when Hans Wagner lilt that year foi
.3X0: the following year when Jesse
Purkett touched .382; again in 190a
when Cy Seymour had .3777, and in
1912 when Henry Zimmerman led with
.372.
Hornsby made the most hits, 218,
und ulso leads In two-base hits, with
4 4. Milton titock is the leading one
base hitter, with 170 singles: Hy Myers
leads in three-base hits, with 22, and
Cy Williams occupies home run honors
with 15 home runs.
ltogers Hornsby leads the long hit
ters with 329 total bases, for a percent
age of .559.
Two players, P.ogers Hornsby of St.
Louis and Hons Young of New York,
garnered more than 200 hits as their
season's portion. Only 13 National
League batters have rcaiwd more hits
per season that has HornWjy, with
Willie Kecler of lialtimore the leader,
with 243 hits during the season of
1897.
, Ittirns Scored Jlost
George Hums of New York lead the
run scorers with 11a runs. Not since
1911, -when James Khecknrd of Chicago
tallied 121 runs, has any player reach
ed this h'ah mark in runs scored.
Max Carey of Pittsburgh leads the
runners alonjr the base puths, with 02
stolen bases.
George Cutshaw of Pittsburgh Is the
leadln sacrifice hitter, with 37 sacri
fice hits.
" Ftvi- Trtaycrs erHrssert l-ruEiu4,
which their cluls played, as follows
George Kelly. New York; James John
ston, Brooklyn; and Milton Stock, St.
tools, 155 games each; Louis Duncan,
Cincinnati. 154.. and Norman Boeckct.
itoston, 153 pomes.
Milton Slock ment to the bat the
most times, 639.
There were 4 9 cases of hitting sare
ly in 10 or more consecutive games,
with Kddie Roush of Cincinnati the
leader. Roush on August 27 besan
a streak of safe hitting that endured
for 27 successive contests and yielded
t.t hits in 114 times at imt till Septem
ber 22, when Charles Adams of ntts
burgh stopped Ilonph.
P.iincT-ort Got Six lilts
David Bancroft of New York ,was
the only player that g"t six hits In six
times at bat in ono game. This Ban
croft did on June 28, against Phila
delphia. F.leven players garnered five hits In
a game, ono player, lloss Young of
New York, performing the font twice.
Walter Mnranvllle of Itoston. Karl
Smith. Georso Burns a'l Boss Yoim!
nt Vnv Vnrk TlnviM llobertSOll HJld
Turner Barber of Chicago, William
Houthworth of rillsnnrgn, pinion
llcuthcote and Jacques Founder of St.
Louis, i;mll Meusel and Kugene Pail
lette, of Philadelphia, were the men
who made five hits in as many times at
bat.
. Kight players tallied four runs, in
ono game during the past season, vis.:
Fred Williams and Kmil Meusel ot
Philadelphia, Charleso Hollocher and
George Pnskert of Chicago, George
Cutshaw of Pittsburgh. Henry Groh
of Cincinnati, Jacques Fotirtnler 01 M.
Iiiii. nnd Peter Kilduff of Brooklyn.
There were 100 shutouts scoreo last
reason, the clubs being shut out as fol
lows: Chicago, six times; Boston, 10
times: Brooklyn, St. Louis and Phila
delphia, 12 times each; New York, 13
times: Pittsburgh 177 times und Cin
cinnati. 24 times.
St. Louis leads In club hatting with
a percentage of .289; made the most
his, 1.5S9; tho greatest number of total
oases, 2,115; most singles, 1.223, and
cot tho greatest number of two-base
hits, 238. Brooklyn made the most
three-bsso bits, 99. ami i'nunncipnin
batted out tho greatest numucr oi
New York leads In scoring, with 6(.
Hiiis, slid Pittsburgh Is the lendin.a
base stealing club, with I SI stolen
bases, " t , .
Chicago leads In sacrifice hits, with
220. '
Two hundred and thirty-seven play
ers were .used by the eight National
lcogue clubs during the past season.
How long a little of
fhe Real Tobacco
Chew will last. '
Nor how much gen
nine chewing satisfac
tion the full, rich real
tobacco taste will give.
Ask any man who usc3
the Real Tobacco Chew.
He will tell you that
this class of tobacco
will give more satisfac
tion and at less cost
than the ordinary kind.
Put up in two styles
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco .
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
3
OFOI'.D, Jan. 5. (A. P.) Several
of the -Americans who came into re
sidence at Oftford last October have
made a place for themselves in ath
letics. Alfred K. Reese, of Nebraska,
now at Lincoln, College, Oxford, won
I he shot put In the inter-college fall
moot, with F. K. Brown, of Washing
ton, at Exeter, a strong second. Three
Americans were semi-finalists in the
University freshman tennis tourna
ment, R. W. Shaw, of New- York, at
Lincoln College, J.M. Clarke, of Pen
nsylvania, at Exeter College and A. K.
Davis, of Virginia, at Bailiol. Davis
beat Clarke In a very close match the
set scores being 9-11, 7-5, 6-2.
Both play a hard back court game,
with very little to choose between
them as to ground strokes. Davis has
little the edge on court tactics, but
both are potential materials for the
Oxford University team. Davis was
Jcfeated in the finals by Hall, two
sets to one, after a very hard match.
ARGENTINE HAS COURSE
FOR HOLIDAY REGATTAS
full representation of the best strength
of all the clubs, British and "German
rowers, notably, having been absent.
But both these nationalities were w
well represented in this year's races,
together with Italians, Spaniards,
Scandinavians and Argentines.
Hundreds of, skiffs, punts, shells,
trim motor boats and luxurious yachts,
decorated with flags and pennants of
all nations, filled with spectators lined
both banks of the river to watch the
contests. Thousands of other specta
tors stood on the banks, many found
perches in the popular trees that hang
over tho stream, while every -villa and
boat club along both shores had Its
complement of cheering partisans.
The longest of the 12 races of the
day was an eight 'cared senior contest
of 2,500 meters, for a cup presented by
the King of Spain. It wajt won by the
Buenos Aires Bowing' Club, Argentine.
In 7 minutes, 14 seconds. " A German
club was second.
Here you will find the shirts you want at
prices you want to pay.
Grey Flannel Shirts $1.63
Blue, Brown, Maroon and Grey Flannel
Shirts . $2.93
Green, Tan and Brown Flannel Shirts. '. . . $1.00
Brown Mix, Grey and Heather Flannel
Shirts $4.93
Glenmore Army Shirts, all wool serge. . . . $3.23
i- .
. t ' .. .
745 Main St. r-
J
BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 5. (A. P.)
England has Its Thumcs and America
its Hudson, and Its Schuylkill whore
brawny armed youths have made his
torian the sport of rowing. Argentina
In the same way has its Lujan, a wind
ing, slow-flowing Inlet of the River
Plate, but w:lh a straightaway stretch
of nearly two miles, ideal for rowing
races.
Here is held annually, opposite the
summer resort of Tigre. the Argentine
rowing classic called "Ijis Reatas In
lernaclonales" in which eight-oared
and four-oared crews, double nd sin
gle scullers representing clubs of the
different nationalities in Argentina
struggle for supremacy.
This yen r' regatta, which fell on
Armistice Day, was the first one since
liofore the war in which there was a
1
nMiiiniMiiiniinmniiimimiinniniHt
. ...
REGULAR WEDNESDAY NIGHT
BANGE
January 5th
LIBERTY HALL ,
Sawyer's Orchestra
COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS
pifpIIiilMiM
If You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Uest i
. -
Have your ever stopped to reason
why It is that so many products Hint
are extensively advertised, all at once
droii out of sight and are soon forgot-
ten? The reason is plain the article ';
did not fulfil the promises of the j
manufacturer. This applies more par- j
tlcularly to a medicine. A medicinal t
preparation lhat has real curative
value almost sells Itself, as like an end
less chuln system the remedy is rec
ommended by those who have been
henefited, to tho.e who are 1 7 need of
it. ,
A prominent druggist says "Take for
eNample Dr. Kilmer's swamp-Root, a
preparation I have sold for many yearn
and never hestltate to recommend for
in almost every case.. It shows excel
lent results, as many of my customers
testify., .No other kidney remedy has
so large a sale."
According to sworn statements nn-1
verified testimony of thousands .who
linvo used the preparation, the success
of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due'to
the fact, so many people claim, that it
fulfils almost every wish in overcom
ing kidney, liver and bladder ailments,
corrects urinary troubles and neutrii-
Jlxes tho urio acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottlo ot
Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.,
and enclose ten cents; also mention
this paper. Large and medium sir.e
bottles for sale at all drug stores. ;
Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets
To have a oicar, pink skin, bright
fi ts, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy
like childhood da.vs, you must keep
your bodv free from poisonous wastes.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets (a vege
table compound mixed with olive oil)
act on the liver and bowels like calomel
vet have no dangerous alter elfect.
Take one nightly and note results.
Thev start the bile and overcome
omstipaiion. That's" why millions of
1 boxes are scld. annually, 15c and 30c
Batteries
at a
New Price
Level
Effective with the
publication of this an
nouncement, Willard
Batteries will be sold on
a 3W and materially
lower price level.
The same Willard
quality backed by the
same authorized Wil
lard Service , '
Pendleloii Storage
Battery Company
Cor. W. Court and Garden.
Oregon . Theatre
Wednesday Night, January 12
mm.
BASES
8 HATS F1U DA V At
iiiij w.VRKirorsE
PKKiKS $2.00, tlAO, l.00
Vina Tax
THE MOST WELCOMED
FLAY IX AMERICA
Iliclinrtl W altnrt Tally Presents Uie
Fulsatiug Iluiuanoo
v
tv ate' ,;- iiy
With FLORENCE ROCKWELL
AXD A BIUI LIA.VT CA8T
Why "The Bird of Paradise Ha Lived for 8 Years
TllK THKMiJ A fascinating love story depicting the sterling virtues
and weaknesses of mankind.
TUB PRODIXTION" Reveals the enchanting atmosphere of the Hawaiian
Islands.
TllK MIS1C Heightens the illusion by songs and weird melodies strummed
by a band of Hawaiian. ' .
j T1IK VOLCANO SCENK will ttnazc you. - ;
I WHO PAYS THE FREIGHT?
II
It costs lots of money in bookkeeping and lost ac-
counts to do a credit business. Buy your Grocer- 1 1
ies from 3
Ovcrbcck & Cooke
Co.
rcndlcton, Walla Walla, Portland
Member of Cli!co Itonrd ot
Trade. -
Private Wires to all Exchaur
Stocks Bonds Grain
Room S Jutld Mdff. Phone (80
wiiiarc
Batteries
, ,
Conrdy
EE and pay for what you get and not for the fellow 3
who does not pay. 3
H Crisco, 6 pounds $1.65
Cottolene 4 lbs. $1.25, 8 lbs. $2.25 S
3 Butter, best on the marked, lb. 55c E
E Olive Oil ( Rcimbarts) pint 80c
Olive Oil (Rcimbarts) quart ............. $1.50 rs
S Coffee, Hills Red and M. J. B. in 5 lb, tin, lb.. . . 48c f
Ensign Coffee, white package, 3 for $1.00 13
Extra Standard Corn, 6 cans $1.00
U Soap, Crystal White and Bob White, 14 bars $1.00
Quaker Oats, large package 40c
11
IllilllllllllllillliH