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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1921)
KEEP ABREAST OF DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORT DAILY IN ARTICLES BY STAFF, WRITERS AND TWO NEWS SERVICES ON THIS PAGE TEN PAGES SECTION TWO ' PAGES 7 TO 10 TEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 V DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, jXnUARY 17, 1921. OF UNITED STATES TO ; BE SETTLED FEB. 22 Horse Shoo Pitchers From All Over Nation Will Meet at St. Petersburg, Fla., to Settle Supremacy in Game. BT, PETKfKSHl'KG, Fla., Jan. 17. (A. J'.) Hurnynrd irolf, nn iho sport of pitching horse, nil om him come to be popularly known, thriven In Flor ida, which always linn been the nest amimlh nlmut the ihkh of tho enthusiast!) of the tcame In win tor. ItH supporters are looking for ward to tho nutlonal championship matches to lie held here Ix'KinnlnK on WushliiKton'a birthday, February pi. Charnplonii, ex-chuiniloti and would be champions at' present are biiHy pratlchiff und two dozen or ipore court", arc kept runnlnii here from mornlinc till nlKhl. The champion-1 ship matches will attract crack pitch- j em from all parts of tho county. The horse-shoe pitchers have devel oped the km me to a hlnh doKreo. The eiiulpment of a flrHt class park in cludes a IoiIko or club house for keep, lug the horse shoes, a small hund laundry to, waidi and' dry towelH for iino of the players during the progress of matches, hydrants of runniiin wu ler for the? players to wash their hands after handling the shoes which sink deeply Into the soft earth uliout the pens, a raker to cep the earth durlnic , the matchos, and a small blacksmith shop to keep tho shoes and peps In first class condition us Ihe game Is rough on them. Tho courts require o pitching dist ance of 3(1 feet. A mulch of two men Is called tho walking name us the pluyers walk back und forth from peg to peg during the progress of the mutch. In a four-muu- match the i.rorH play p:itneis and remain In their places at the ends of the court. m tne tourneys SO points constitute a game, while. In ordinary contests 21 points Is tlie total required by the winner. A "ringer'' count three points, Tho horse shoes weigh about two and a half pounds each. They are regulation horse shoes which have , nevor been used on horses. Many , funs carry their own shoes and be-j stow on them the same, euro thut a , golfer does on his clubs. I If Yoar'GhiH Has a Cold. Cough, Croup-j QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION t ,' Fresh Eggs Received daily from Attalia, every egg guar anteed to be tresh laid, ninrr. niiniMirnn mr 1 J m mWM AKr I m m U AT 1 DA ? I LIIUULLLU ni UUi.fttLUJj 53c DOZEN Fancy Cauliflower, Head Lettuce, Fresh Bunch Carrots, Beets, Turnips, Radishes direct from Imperial Valley, California, assuring you fresh produce every morning. , Pendleton Trading Co. ' -' Phon 455 ' -If It's on the Market We Have It" 1 m - m mi , ih jilllllllllllllllllllH C'HtVALMH, fire., Jan. 17. fA. P.) Honors In intercollegiate swimming corneals are expected to be won this spring by the Oregon Agricultural Col lege swimming team which will in clude three champions, Lewis K. Kuo hn, Clarence Plnkston and Locke Webster. Kuehn and Plnkston won j events at tho Antwerp gamis last summer. , "Iilek'' H.itherford, who formerly ; had charge of the municipal tanks I at St. !ouls has been engaged to j eftch the Aggies' swimming team, i Kutherford is considered an expert ' swimmer. j ' I'viiKtroctlon of a new lank on the ! O. A. C. Campus here will be finished 'in March. It is expeetefl. The tank -III be f.o by 100 feet, with white ' tiling on the sides and bottom. INJURIES FROM HOCKEY GAME RESULTS IN DEATH OF PHILADELPHIA YOUTH PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17. (A. P.I Livingston Paul, 22, member of a prominent Philadelphia family, died today as a result of injuries received veKterdav in nn lee hockey match. MfOUNDfR fl . We Eay . it Your Grocer 30 Years to Learn How The churningof margarin f romnuts and fat-freed milk requires highest skill and long experience which can best be gained by making creamery butter.The Jroces9 is practically the sn me, with nut at replacing butter fat. Flavor comes from the same source from scientifi cally "ripened" milk. Thus the man who has, learned how to make the sweetest creamery butter, knows how to put the same sweetness into .nut butter. This man is A. E. Hoffman, a butter expert with 30 years' experience, who supervises the production of every pound of Troco Nut Butter. We have built Mrr Hoffman a new plant of white tile and concrete, the last word ku modern food .plant con struction. All the elaborate equipment required by modern food experts is at his command. Every sanitary condi tion is perfect. Churned from coconuts and fat-freed milk Mr. Hoffman makes Troco Nut Butter from snowy fat, extracted from the white meat of coconuts. This is churned with twice pasteurized, fat-freed milk. This pure nut fat is as nutritious as butter fat. It is highly nutritive very digestible and easily assimilated. When considering food value, remember that hcallhy tropic races live on coconuts. Mr. Hoffman develops the same flavor in Troco Nut Butter which made his butter so famous. This flavor delights and surprises every new user, as your trial pound will prove. The principal difference is IS to 40 cents a pound The principal differen6e between Troco Nut Butter and the finest cream cry butter is 15 to 40 cents a pound. Flavor and food value are the same. But you don't have to skimp and save because of the high price. Fats are essential foods necessary to health, as war times proved in foreign countries. You get this health fat in its easily digested and assimilated form when you eat Troco Nut Butter. Instead of wondering if what we say here caa be true, just mail in the cou pon for the trial order. We will mail you an order good for one pound. . TROCO NUT BUTTER COMPANY. Chicago ' ' DUtrlbuted by GUlanders & Burroughs, Inc. Hold Ikmitum Hldg. Plume 511 , Successor to Butter Read Carefully Mail this coupon to the Troco ' Nut Butter Co. Don't take it to your grocer. We.will cnd you n order good on any dealer lor a pound of Troco. , Ha will bill It to us. Accept this free offer and learn how aweet Troco is and how well you will lik it. Then you will always use It. Only one pound to family. Mail This Coupon To tha Troco Nut Butter Co. Don't Uke It to your grocer T TROCO NUT BUTTER CO. lieSJ j! 37th und linn sts t'lllC.VCO i: - s I! Mail me an order on mv eroccr or any jf tji grocer for a free pound of Troco, i ! city : ; iljj zr-H 5 8 (j1 1 Bret "(- -j i- n immx. YOU CAN'T BEAR to sec your baby tranjjlinfi and 6tru(J?.liniJ with croup, or an older child in 'the paroxysms of whooping1 cough, or tunering with n diilrcnir coup.h thai (trains snd fscki the whole body rn eo-culisd "common cold" often doe. Nciiher can a careful mothvr bear to g:ve a child a medicine which ihc fesri may contain morphine, ch!oro form or other harmlil drugs. Vutunatelj', th proDicm u solved lor such mothers Dy Foley's ' Honey and Tar COMPOUND ' It is just what children ought to have for feverish colds, coughs, "snut fle," and thai tight, wheezi.ig breath ing. Il tlopi croup, too. It eaici and checks whooping cough, mcailei cough tad bron chial coughs. . Cctc'iil Father Tells What It Did W. E. Curnr. 130 Cp 6lh St . Evsnrvflle, Ind.. wri'Mi "I hava littl girl S ytn who Iim iooi desl bf trnvbl with Cro jp. I haUSi lejr's Honry mi Tr Compound, aivir.g it to hr accordiri to d:r?-lia od obuininf matcnt rliet for her. My wilo r,d 1 jm It whenover bolhrrod with a iud cold or cwiib. Mod 1 will cay tfett it if the bctt rtr.edy lor c bad oid, cough, Uiuat troublt or croup (hot 1 ever ua," Parents who uie Foley's Honey snd Tsr know it it safe and no harm will come eren if an overdote should be given by accident. It taetes good and children iiV.e it. It won't upiet the delicate atomai'hs of young children. delicate pereoos or elderly people. 2232 Pairs of Men's Pant? bought at the new price levels which U about 50 cent? on the-dollar of the former price. Men's Work Pants 82.45, $2.95, $3.45, 83.95. Men's Work l'ants, extra heavy $4.50 and $4.95. Men's Dress Pants $3.45, $4.50, $4.95 and $6.50. We have your size. THE HUB 745 Main St. or football to be played l,ecn tho I'niveinlty u'. C'arlfurnia and Htanford , I'niversity here Nivemler 19, 1921. I CHICAGO, Jan. 17. (A. P.) Chi cago's first kIx fay Mcyclci rae in aeveral years was started last nlsht with 12 teams conteKting for a purse aggregating -120,000. , Half a dozon' nations are repre sented. Ruv Katon.' member of the Champions WhO Enter Bat-1 tam which won the New York race, T iirVita "Hs I'uueu vim rreooie run. j-.rnesi o Kockler, western amateur champion, mnde his first professional epiear- New York's Main Draff Still Champion Over Boxing j tie Under Its White SPOKANE BOWLERS K 1 Oil: OLYMPIC CM B T'ISn,KHM SJAP.T TOWtNKY TOMOUIIOW SAN FHANCISCO, Jan. 17. (A. P.) Kn tries closed here today for tha fiiympic Club's annual amateur wrest -Mn championship tournament to te held January and 1. John Hau rus, the "WlnKed t" wrestling instruc tor, will have charge of the meet. Severn! crack Stanford I'niversity anil Cnlversity of California wrestlers ar oxpectert to compete. ence. riding of Australia. with Charley Osteritter NKW YOliK.- Jan. 17. (Hy Henry I. Karrell, L'nited Press Staff Corre spondent) Proadway ia an unde feated champon. . ;CT oftiii CIATCO !UIMI Every countrv has Its Broadway and 1 nvl- VJ,X" ' '-' 1 '''n'old'lner'rem'rkcd once- ' F'RST RACES UNDER "You can flulit the bright linhts for; PROFESSIONAL AUSPICES a while, hut your 'eyes can't hold out. j It'll gel you in the Jong run." j 1'AVL. Jan. 17. fA. P.) Mak- The late victim of the "great white lins his debut as a profcRsional, Kver way" is little Jack Sharkey. jut McUowan. St Paul international - Within a stono's throw of America's amnti nr Kkatin? champion, defeated most noted playground he Leaan his j orval Haptie of Philadeljihia In three career and within a stone's throw of i fast races Sunday. that limit winding trail he seems to ! ' have ended It. i STAV""t" '-VTS HKftl'l-XT In one year, the little Italinn waif j rOTt FALL FOOTIlAI.Ii SKVTS from the tenemental of the west KideT SXANlKjKU , VNIVKKS?ITY, Cul.. rose from ohscurity to a place within j Jan. 17. (A. P.) Fear that tickels an inch of fame and fortune. In the jmiaht l e gone later iaused one foot ahort space of a few.months he fell. ball fan to write several days aso re- Pharkey wasn't heard of until he '.serving two tickets for the "hig game' broke through in that characteristic ' lay of the ring and heat Jimmy Wilde. world a flyweight champion anil one of the greatest little men in the his tory of the rmg. ( Slmrkey ISose liuidly. Fortune umiled on him. The value of his services in the ring rose to thousands of dollars. He fought his way through the hnritamwofght ranks until tho chance for a fling at the championship rested between himself and Joe Inch. Their first fight in Madison Square Garden went down with some of the greatest liouts of all times. It ended in a fair draw. Ijttle Sharkey jthat uight looked like a sure champion. Ho got 110.000 for that fight. Rais ed in poverty, deprived of an educa tion in the struggle for a livelihood, he found the door open to everything (hal had been lacking in his life. Flattered by his "hangers, on" he tought with a free purse to acquire that empty name of a "good fellow." He was told, he was so good he did not have to tiein. And he didn't. Then came his second meeting with Lynch, a boy who lived within earshot of the noise of Broadway, but who was too wise to get any closer. l ynch Put Him i)v. Shark ey was knocked out and lost the opportunity fur the championship which Lynch took advantage of and made good. Then tame another chance and he was' knocked out again by Hoy Jloore of St. Paul, a boy who would have been a chopping block fur him a few months ago. Sharkey is only a youngster of 22. Maylie he has learned? -Maybe he can come back ? He has indomitable cour age and the heart of. a fighter. Per haps he will get down to the life of sacrifice that a ring champion has to follow? He Is in Hot Springs now taking the baths. SPOKANE, Jan. 17. (A. P.) The I'pstairs Price quintet representing jpdkane defeated the Portland team , on the local alleys today by a score of 4i!6 to 4S07 for tne live games played. Spokane took the frrt focr Sanies and lost the fifth. The last i halt of the series will tie roled at Pi-rtland next Sunday. OUGHS Apw over throat and chest swallow small pieces of W VAPORUB On 17 AfiBlim Ian CW Yearh, If" Rub Musterole on Forehead and Temples A headache remedy without the dan gers of "headache medicine." Relieves headache and that miserable feeling from colds or congestion. And it acts at once! Musterole is a clean, white oint ment, made with oi! of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in no way can it affect stomach and heart, as some internal medicines do. Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, i'-im-bsgo, ail pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, fiasted feet, colds of the ch!st (it often prevents pneumonia). Zx and txk jar:; hospital siae $3.00 SHIGHESTL'R S FILL? If X TUB MAMOND HBANn. j& I.RltoI Aftkydur UntcrlAfc fnr M. vMMM.wr lMMtMond tin TO J TK 110 fll4 i i Income Tax Holding Your Wheat What should the farmer do about hi3 wheat? By all means open up books on the Inventory Basis and make the return showing wheat on hand as in come for 1920. Do not let it go until next year and have a double shot of income. We will open up these books and keep them for , you. This will save you money on your Income Tax. It will give you a permanent business record. I,t will t take the grief out of you Income Tax. A Treasury Decision dated Dec. 27th, 1920, and just received, permits the farmer to make his return on the Inventory Basis. He may also go-back and make adjusted returns for past years on the Inven tory Basis. This will be an advantage to the average farmer. Come in and let us explain this in detail. Cosper Accounting Co. sTWciKi: nuunxti r. Hut ? rtHxr ""r BLSalBSt. Aim. -c -uo lll llXSKlTltM.i, Stl i iOKS ) XH-VO'M. TAItl.K .MOSTOW, Idaho, Jan. 17. (A. I'.) Training tahh has been opened for tho basketball squad of the I'nlver sity of Idaho here this year. BLACK BLOOD IN VEINS OF HARVARD TRACK DUO CANCELS VIRGINIA TRIP KOEPPE3VS PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE Oi'i'Ronlnii, Pendleton, OrcRoii, t'HAltl.OTTKSVILLK, Va., Jan. IT. (A, im The track meet Wtnvoen Hai'Mird and Viruinia has been called off. Just be- fore siuiiins: tho final contract the Harvard graduate niana- Kor. it Is said, informed lr. Lambeth of the Virginia fucul- ty that two of his best men had neniM blood In their voiua and that it was deemed advis- able to biins tho sipTad south without them. A. C. Koeppcn &Bros. llu- Itnijr Store That Simvcs You lVp-st. THREE-FOLD SATISFACTION In Price, Workmanship and Promptness Job Printing Department, when you patronize The East Oregonian Phone 1 !l:..!lill!l!!!i!i!;!!ii!n EE 53 I Conroy's Cash Grocery 1 PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS. fj j Desi Creamery Butter, lb. ...,53c S i SUGARSACK 810,25 m Crisco, 6lbs . . $1.35 Lard No. 3, 75c! No. 5, $1.23; No. 10, $2.23 Red Mex. Beans, 11 lbs. :,$1.00 Crystal White Soap, 11 bars '. . . $1.00 Flour, 49 lb. Pack $2.G0; barrel ......... $10.20 Best Crepe Toiiet Paper, 4 for i3c Eastern Corn Meal, 9 lb. sack 50c Hils Blue Coffee, 1 lb. 33c; 3 lbs $1.03 Quaker Corn Flakes, 2 for 23c Hills Red Coffee 1 lb. 50c; 5 lbs. r. . $2.40 i Mi7mnnnm!irmmimmm!MmmiHiiHiiiMiniiimiHMtimttmiimiiiiitm.i....? j )iiuiiiiiiiiiii!uuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii;i:iiiiiiiiiiiu!iiiiiiiuiiiiii I