keep Abreast of doings in the world of sport daily in articles by staff writers and two news services on mis face.
1
TEN PAGES
SECTION two
PAGES 7 TO 10
PBftonia
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUABY 7, 1921.
' TFW PAfiFS ' - i ' "74 : iS fjrm. 1
PARK 7 Tft 1ft J I L f!!!?LS
ll l II p
York, according to Oene Melady of
Omaha, Caddock's mnnaKer, who said
he hud sinned ft contract for the
match. . Thfl content In to be a one fall
affair, he said. Melady wild he had
secured a $10,000 guarantee!. Lewis'
home In In Ban Jose, Cal. '
cr I'reiildent lyouls Morelnir, J. Cal
Bwlng and O. H. Struh of the Sacra
mento, Oklund and Han Francisco
dubs, Secretary Oeorge Putnam and
Manager Charles Graham of the Han
Francisco cluh-hnd called on him and
rrged him once more.
From Five to Eight Nations Ex
pected to Seek Laurels Just
. Won by Americans in New
Zealand Tournament.
NKW TOIIK, Jan. 7. (A. I'.)
Hpaln In the first nation to file a 1921
challenge for the Davis cup, enitilctmr
tlo of the world' team tennis cham
pionship. Such notification w& received hy
the United State Lawn Tennis asso
clalion laat night In a cable. It wan
aid that thin challenge vu the first
of from five to eight expected. Great
Britain, Jnpan,, France, Australia,
Canada, lielglum and Houth Africa
tire among other nations expected to
file before March 15.
Jlased upon thla expectation, the na
tlonul association la planning for it
moat active tennis campaign. The
schedule committee Ih working upon u
tentative achcdule for adoption at the
annual meeting Feb. IS, which will In
clude a wide distribution of the nation
al championship and preliminary
Jjavla cup tie and culminate with the
challenge round at Forest HIIIh, N, y..
In September.
American Win More Ijinrcl
AUCKLAND, I. SC., Jun. 7. (A. P.)
American won the New Zealand
tennl championship In both Mingle
and double Thursday. Wm. TUden of
Philadelphia defeated Captain wataon
M. Washburn, also an American, In
the linglea, while Tilden and Wm. M.
Johnston of Han Francisco defeated
Xormon 17. Rrooke and Gerald F. Pat
teraon, Australians.
The single ran to five acta and the
double four.
The American team, except John
atnn, will play In Australia, returning
to the I'nited State by way of the
Orient.
I
;IXTH HELEASE TWO
NKW YOltK, Jan. 7. (A. P.)
The New York Giants today announced
the releaHe of JesB Winter and Ilunny
Hearne, pitchers, to the Milwaukee
American Association club.
Pendleton nigh achool's basketball
team left thla afternoon for Walla
Walla where they will engage In their
first contest of the 1921 aenaon to
night. Coach Dick Hartley and his
quad went over In automobile and
will probably pan the night there.
The coach is not counting on win
ning the game today on account of the
lack of practice which hla men have
hud alnce before the holiday. Little
or no work was done for more than
two week with the result that the
squad I In no shape to play champion
ship bull.
llanley hnd Stondnl probably will
piny the forward poHltiohs, Cahill and
Kramer the guards and Lawrence center.
CANADA TRIP m.AXEl ,
BOSTON, Jan. 7. (A. P.) The
hockey team of the lioston Hboe
Trades' club, which, after much con
troversy, gained selection as the sec
ond team from thla city In the United
States amateur Hockey asaociatlon cir
cuit, announctd today a trip to Canada
before the league Bchedule starts.
Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are
not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
21 years, and proved safe by millions, -Say "Bayer"!
PITTSBURG LEADS ALL
IN
CADDOCK WILL STRIVE
TO LIFE LEWIS' TITLE
OMAHA. Neb., Jan. 7. (A. p.)
Karl Caddock of Walnut, la., former
holder of the heavyweight wrestling
championship will try to regain the
title January 24 when he meet tvl
' ("Htrangler"! r'1KVrt,nt cham
pion, at Madison Square Garden, New
C;KOIMiK1flXKV IK WINN Kit
OVKU I'AIMN IN S HOI NIS
BALTI MOUK, Jnn. 7. (A. P.)
George Chaney of this city, won a
technical knockout in the third round
of bis fight here last nlkht with Georg
I'npln. lightweight champion of
Kurope, when I'apln'fl aeconds cast a
twel Into the ring. Chaney had floor
ed the Rurnpean and clearly outfought
hla opponent.
M CARTHY WOULD TAKE
P.C.L
SAN FKANCIHOO. Jan. 7. (A. P.)
William M. Mci'arty announced here
last night that he had decided to ac
cept the presidency of tho Pacific
CoaKt !nseball League again.
, McCarty, who refused last December
to take the office for another term on
the ground that some of tho league
director were not In sympathy with
hi actions in regard to Investigation
of alleged gambling- among players,
said ha had reconsidered on account
of the insistent demands being made
on his from all quarters. Among these
was one from Governor Stephens, who
aslyd. hipi, as 8,-force for clean base-,
ball, to retain the office.
Hla final decision came, he said, aft-
Offlolnl fielding averages for the
Nation:,) TjMiinie durina the 1920 seu-
con, were released for publication to
day by tho Associated Press. 11 shows
that George Kelly leads the first b:ise
men, with a percentage of .94. lie
had the greatest numlier of putouts,
l,7r,9; the most assists, 103, and most
total chances. 1.K73.
Morris Itath beads the second ha se
men, with a percentage of .977, while
Kogers Ilornxby made the most put
out, 343; assists, 524, and a bo the
greatest number of total chances, 901.
Charles Deal lead the third, base
men, with a percentage of .973.' Nor
man Iloeckel made the most putouts,
219, and the greatest numlier of total
chances, 51S, while Milton Stock com
piled the most assists, 300.
David Bancroft, beside leading the
shortstop, with a percentage of .9r,!i,
hu.t it,- m,.ut mitouiH assists. K98.
and greatest nummber of total chances
1,005.
witllnm Hnnthwnrth leads the out
fielders, with a percentage of .991. Kild
lloush made the most putouts. 410,
and also had the greatest number of
total chances, 439. A tie exists io
most number of assists, Boss Youns
and Clifton Heathcote having 2!
apiece.
Otto Miller lea(!s the catchers, with
a percentage of .988. and also made
the most putouts, 418. Ivy Wingo
caught the greatest numlier of games.
107; George O'Neil had the most
assists. 153, and Vernon Clemons the
greatest number of total, chances. 531.
" Wlbur Cooper heads Hie" pitcher's,
with a percentage of .99. Arthur
SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an "unbroken package" of
genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains proper direc
tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheu
matism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American !
Handy tin bole of 12 tabfet cost but a few cent -Larger packagw.
.AiDlrln ! tht trad, mark of Bsre r Mnu(actur of Monontlccldeter of K4lnyllcr1
UNIVERSITY FRESHMAN
EXPELLED BECAUSE HE
AIDED HIGH. SCHOOL 11
and federal guardians the Irxflan's
wealth increased from the royalties
until, according to O'Horneit, it now
exceeds a million dollars.
CHICAGO, Jan. 7 (A, P.)
Iroy Klmmons, I'niversitv of
Chicago freshman, who played
with the Hyde Park high school
football team of which he for
merly was a member, In its game
with the Lansing, Mich., hl4h
school, December 4, with the re
sult that the Hyde Park coach
was dismissed and members of
the team were barred from all
athletic because they had per
mitted an Ineligible man to play,
yesterday was expelled frm the
university.
D. A. Bobertson, dean of the
college of arts and science, said
the youth had confessed he wag
used as n "ringer" in the game.
The Inwuiil Kfrectx of humor are
worse than the outward. The en
danger the whole system. Hood's sar
saparllla eradicates all humors, curci
all their Inward and outward effects.
U is the great alternative and tonic,
whose merit ha been everywhere established.
QUALITY
SERVICE
SANITATION
Saturday Special
PRIME QUALITY beef at prices you have not heard of for years. There
is now no reason why you should not enjoy whatever is your choice in meats.
"FOLLOW THE CROWDS"
5c Chuck Steak 15c
5c Round Steak 28c
3c T-Bone Steak.. 28c
.. . . . 10c Sirloin Steak . . . 28c
..... 10c Porterhouse Steak . . 28c
Beef Boil
Beef Stew
Pot Roasts
Rump Roasts . . .
Cross Rib Roasts
COUNTRY SPARERIBS AND BACKBONES.
We want your business as a regular customer. Be convinced, try us once
and become one of our many pleased patrons.
"ARE YOU GETTING YOUR SHARE OF THE VALUES?"
In our modern sanitary grocery department we have all the fresh vege
tables obtainable from all markets of the country for your selection.
We have another car of those fancy Palouse country potatoes at $2.23
per sack not per hundred.
SATURDAY ONLY
Brooms Splendid Quality, 4 Tic . 75c
Carnation Milk, per case $6.50
Pendleton Trading Co.
"If It's on the Market We Have It"
PHONE 453
.Vchf made the most putouts, IS;
Orover Alexander had the most as
sists, inn. and Kurlcigh Grimes the
greatest number of total chances, 11.
Of the four triple plays in the Na
tional Iaaue. Pittsburgh executed two
I an odd feature being that Wilbur
I Cooper while pitching. July 7, and
again on August 21, began both triple
plays for Pittsburgh by catching fly
j 'bulls batted by Mack 'vrh'eat.
Pittsburgh leads in fielding, with a
! percentage of 971. Rrooklyi and St.
'.Louis are tied for the most putouts,
. with 4,277 each. New York had the
I most assists. S.240, and greatest mini
jber of fielding chances, 6.6S2. New
i York made the most double plays, 137;
St. Louis had the most left on bases,
i 1.116 and Cincinnati the least,,984.
MEAT SALE Every Day
Pendleton Trading Co.
BANANAS 23c DOZEN
Pendleton Trading Co.
rvn
SHOES
If you want to save money on your shoes come to
this store where you can get the best shoes at the
lowest prices.
Men's Goodvear welt soled shoes in brown leather, a
shoe that' was worth $8.50 wholesale on Sept. 1st,
now you buy them for
mmm mmm
$10.00 shoes at $fi-50
Ladies'. Comfort Shoes $2.95, $4.50 and $5.45
Boys' Army Shoes, all solid leather $3.45 and $..6.
"Boys' Brown English shoes, with rubber heels, a
regular $0.50 shoe at ". "i -2.
THfBfflJB
. 745 Main St. : :
Dr. Lynn K. Blakes!e.
DIL C. IL DAI
Phnco and Surgeon j Aronlo and Nervous DImmm ud
Osteopath I Haeam t Women. X-3T Elaotra
Room II and 26 Smith-Crawford Tharaputloa
Bulldiac j rampla Bide Booaa 11
NtlKDbnna in Rn- 4-B ' Fboaa
AT
THE FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
SUNDAY EVENING
"SILAS MARNER"
The first :f a series of Sunday ouiiiiiR Kj-rmoH-LM-tnivs. by the
pator. drawn from nmster-iiicccs of lib-rattin-. The story will be
told anil the workings of moral law vivhlly shown.
tt '--4
Oregon -Tlieatre
Wednesday Night, January 12
HEVKH l.KSH IX !KMAXI
HELENA, Mont.. Jan. 7. (A. P.)
Trapping of beaver in Montana nas (
fallen off sharply with the decline in j
nrices naid for skins. Only 200 per-
I mils were issued In the state during j
1920, fstate Came Warden Jake ue-
hart reports, whereas l.tiou went out
the previous year. There is more de.
mand for maiten but they are scarce.
itthnnf ?un lieenses for such trapping
having been issued.
TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 7. Jackson
P.arnett. aged 72. reputed oil million
aire and said to be the wealthiest In
dian in America and his white wife,
formerly Anna Laura Lowe, aged 30,
have defeated a suit to have their mar
riage annulled. Py living amicably
throughout a month's honeymoon In
the Indian's humble domicile near
Henryetta, Okla. they swept aside all
evidence presented in three months of
procedure in the Kansas supreme
court and suit to annul the union has
been crossed off the calendar.
! Tho suit was brought by Carl J.
I O'Horneit of Henryetta, Okla.. the
j Indian's guardian, and Cato Sells, U. S.
j Commissioner of Indian affairs. It
' set forth that Harnett was illiterate
land that last May he and his bride
eloped in an automobile furnished by
Ithe young woman, crossed the Kansas
j line and were married in Arkansas
j City. In the original procecdinss In
j stituted In the Kansas supreme court.
(iuardian O'Uor.nett petitioned that his
I aged ward be restored to him. It was
j charged that the bride had kidnap-
ped her husband and that she was an
adventuress.
I Bnrnett, characteristic of his race.
Is a man of few words. He made it
plain to the court, however, that he
was well content.
"The Indian and his bride appear
to have stood the test of matrimony,"
commented Judge A, M. Jackson, com
missioner nppolnted hy the supreme
court to hear the evidence in the case.
'It was agreed that Harnett and his
wife be permitted to go on a honey
moon of a month. The honevmoon
over they still maintain they are sat
isfied, so after conference with all par.
I ties concerned, it was asreed to rec-
Sommend to the supreme court'that the ;
i case be dropped. '
The supreme court acted in accord
ntin Jlldnf JIIVK&OI1 B It ,TIII!lirilUU I
jtions.
I The Indian for many years lived on
i his land allotment near Henryetta, his
j horses and dogs his only companions.
He made little tiso of his land, his
cash allotment from the government
'being ample to pureha.se his few
I worldly needs.
i lint a few years ago Parnett's farm
I began to yield oil. Under his state
Batteries
at a
New Price
Level
THAT.
BAIS
r n
v
SFATS FltlDAY AT
PKOPLRS WAREIIOI SE
PISIOTS S2.00. $1.50, $1.00
Plus Tax
THE MOST VEIX"OMEI
PLAY IX AMERICA
lUchard Walton Tully Precnts tile
Pulsating Romance
r
With The
IP)
Effective with the
publication of this an
nouncement, Willard
Batteries will be sold on
a fc3w and materially
lower price level.
The same Willard
quality backed by the
same authorized Wil
lard Service
Pendleton Storage
Battery Company j
Cor. V. Court anil Garden.
Wilkrd
Batteries
With FLORENCE ROCKWELL
AMI A lil'.II.lJ ANT CAST
Why "The Bird of Paradise Has Lived for 8 Year
THE THEME A fascinating love story depicting the sterling virtues
and weaknesses of mankind.
! TII: PIlODrCTION Heveals tho enchanting atmosphere of the Hawaiian
Islands.
THE MV81C Heightens the illusion by songs and weird melodies strummed
by a band of Hawaiians.
THE VOLCANO SCENE will usnazc voti. ,
WHO PAYS THE FREIGHT? I
It costs lots of money in bookkeeping and lost ac-
counts to do a credit business. Buy your Grocer-
ies from S
Gonroy .
and pay for what you get and not for the fellow S
who does not pay. e
Crisco, 6 pounds $1.63 H
Cottolene 4 lbs. $U3, 8 lbs. $25 M
Butter, best on the market, lb 53c
Olive Oil ( Reimbarts) pint ..80c
Olive Oil (Reimbarts) quart . . . . $1.50
Coffee, Hills Red and M. J. B. in 3 lb. tin, lb.. . . 48c f
Ensign Coffee, white package, 3 for $1.00 3
Extra Standard Corn, 6 cans $1.00 S
Soap, Crystal White and Bob White, 14 bars $1.00 s
Quaker Oats, large package . . . : 40c g
!illlllll!l!li!l!ll!l!S!!!l!llllll!!ll!lI!llllIlll!l!!!!!l!III!lllill!l!!!!IIlI!!!!!lil!l!!!!l
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