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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1921)
KEEP ABREAST OF DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORT DAILY IN ARTICLES BY STAFF WRITERS AND TWO NEWS SERVICES ON TIIIS PAGE, , TEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 TEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1921." FOUND BY PROMOTERS Pempsey Carpentier Match , Not Off Because of Failure of Either to Post Purses, New York is Advised. VIW VflBIf Jnll 50. (A. V.I The forfeit money of both principals nd promoter Involoved In the Ijem-pey-C'Brpentler heavyweight cham pionship bout aet tor July 2 wore llr ctly or Indirectly accounted for yea terday. Aa a reault It appeared that none of the terms of the contract signed Nov ember i have been violated and no far M can be forearen there I no around for the report that the match will not lie held. J. E. Ward, a surety broker, who handled the bond for those Involoved in the contract stated that the Ameri can Surety company had IsHued a bond for Promoter Tex Rlckard' sahre of the 1 100.000 forfeit fund amounting to IS1.SS3.S3. if - The United Htates Fidelity and Gu aranty company of Baltimore Issued a. similar bond for William A. Hrady, while Charles B. Cochran, Knicllah promoter, gave , chuck for his one third responsibility. 'Bach principal through Ms mana ger was obliged by the contract to place a forfeit fund of 110,000 with the holding trust company on or be fore November 20. Dempney's man ager, Jack KeaiAs, arranged with the Fidelity and Deaposlt company of Baltimore for such a bond. Carpen tier placed a sum equivalent to 150, 000 with the Paris firm of Morgan llarjes. with instructions to forward it to New York. According to a cable from Purls this amount was di-noahed November li and In a statement from Cochran In London It wits explained thiit the money had never been tran sferred owing to refuaal of the French government to permit It fo leave the country. . All those Involved, however, cnnn'.d er the posting of the forfeit of Cnr p'entlur In France as being within the terms of the contract. There Is no de sire to take technical advantage of Carpentler'e Inability to transfer fhe money to the United Stilled ut this ti me. 1 Tl(kur.1 ul.wl Vw. .Via .-...m the cancellation of the bout had result ed in a visit from Colonel Mullett, a persouul friends of Carpentier, who acted as confidental adviser and in terpreter during the French boxer's visit to America. Colonel Mallett suit ed that he had arrived from Kurope last Saturday and had seen Curpen tier within two weeks. At. that time Carpentier had in no way Intlmiited that he had any Idea of withdrawing. Colonel Mallett stated that after the reports of Dempsey's bout with Dren nan reached lximlon a number of sportsmen who had seen Carpentier box Hombadler Wells and lackett, of fored to wager even money on Car pentier to defeat Iempsey. u Time-Honored Rivals of High School Defeat Schools Nearby, Local Small Baker Showing Remarkable Scores MOVTAX V llltill M'IIOOIj to KXTKU IV I. C. TIM KXAMEXT BI'OKA.VE, Jan. 20. (A. P.)- basketball team of the Htevensvllle, Montana, high school, Montana state preparatory school champions in 1920 will compete In the Inland Em pire Interscholastlo ilaskettoall Tour nament to be held here March 17-19, according to announcement by Cisco Hulllvant, athletic director of the Spo kane Amateur Athletic club, who Is arranging tournament details. Btev ensvllle high school has a strong team this year, according to Mr. ltulllvant, and coupled with their win of the Montana champlonshipln 1920, the) have been chosen to represent that state, he said. A oot Driver Then. "Doe your wife drive the ear " "Only when I'm at the wheel." IlillllM QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION 1 lb. (flats) Salmon. 12 l-2c, 2 for 25c 2 lbs. Hominy and Milk, 2 for. . . 25c Walnuts ........... 15c, 8 for1.00 Pendleton Trading Co. Phone 455 "If It's on the Market We Have It" Paker and I.a (irande hlnh schools, time-honored rivals In Kastern Ore gon of the Pendleton high school In athletics,' arc starting their respective basketball schedules with some good slised wins. Neither has met quite as stiff opposition as Pendleton did In Its first game, but from Indications the boy scast of here will put up some pretty Interesting arguments when they meet the locals in the hoop game.! ilaker took on Haines and North) Powder In itH first two games. Halnu was defeated by a CI to 9 score North Powder fell, so to 5. Pa also trimmed l'nl,on. another small high school, 38 to .6 In a return game with North Powder on their own floor, Paker won a second timo, 61 to 6. Keep Umvn JUvul Sew. So' fur the Paker boys. In their four games, have not allowed an opponent to roil up even 190 points. Only once, on the other hand, has Paker scored less than 50 points In a game. This: Kill That Cold With CASCARA lf QUININE " J-ti? AND Colds, Cough 0M Li Grippe Uelected Cc!d3 cro Dangerous Take no chances. KoeJ this ctandard remedy handy for the first snseze. ErceVs n a ccld in 24 hcum Relieves Grippo i;i 3 Ccyz Excellent for Headache Quinino la thto form iocs not affect the head Cascara is iest Tonic Laxative No Opiats in Hill's. , ALL DRUGGISTS' SELL IT altfcr from Indications,. Ad Dewey has a quintet that can find the hoop. La Grande Is not reckoned as strong aa Baker, owing to the loss of practi cally all the good men from last year, Wallowa and Klgln boih fell before the i-i Grando team last week end, the score against Wallowa being 31 o 15 end against Klgln 18 to 1C. Bud Thelsen, only veteran on the La Jrunde squad, sprained his ankle and was out of the lineup in both con tests. This week end La Orande Is Jour neying again out tho Enterprise iranch. It will meet Enterprise on ?rid:iy night and go on to Joseph for 1 game on (Saturday night. None of j hose small places produce a cham-j .ilonshlp team ordinarily and La Irande expects to win both. Union I will bo met by La Grande a week from Friday". - , ... iv":w'' Itnker IJMctl. . W uirr.omlB a basket lall -i earn to net I'aker Friday night at Paker and SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20 (A. P.) No attention was paid by Jack Dempscey, heavyweight champion, to reports that his scheduled fight with Georges Carpentier nad been called off according to Jack Kearns. his. mana ger. Dempsey has established traln- I ing quarters at Kearns' home ut Oak land. Questioned as to the ruling of the ; New York boxing commission placing ! $15 as the top limit for seats at t oox i ing exhibition and its effect on holding the Dempsey-Carpentler fight as sche duled, Kearns said that New York, had never been considered as the site of the fight. Other places were more attractive, ho said. TAKE BEST TO ENGLAND were filed Wednesday by Frank P. r-'pellman, a former showman, lie al leged that he Introduced Dempsey into motion picture- and asks JIO'1,000 as his share of profits in picttures in v.hlch Dempsey has appeared and $1(10,000 for personal services. VAfcE sk;xs -TAI" JOXF-S AS COACH FOIt FIVK YFAR8 NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 20. (A. P.) Yale's football activities for five years will be In charge of T. A. D. Jones, class of 1308 and star" quarter back of Yale in 1307, it was announced last night ON ACCOUNT OF FIGHT NEW YORK, Jan.. 20. By Henry I Farrell, United Press Staff Corre spondent.) Having succeeded In win ning a British tennis championship, America will make a moat serious ef fu(Wi!.vjjurttmcr tu ajjiisx thaIiuc llrh golf titles. . Funds h.ivfi been In the nrncpsjt nf ins is io oe me ursi lougn game oi , solicitation since last fall to send a he season. Dope from Paker is that : hlg ,eam (lf the best American golfers "rfidleton high school will show there af,r ,ne Brit1gh championship and m the nights of Feb. 16 and 17. The ' m,c(.,.s9 ot the financial drive seems taker team Is scheduled to play herebUre m Feb. 4 and They will play a re- Looking toward the amateur title of urn game at Welser on Feb. 25. j ,nB Is,w ,ne Vntlfa s,a!e,, c,0f Aflso. Pendleton's team will have a chance has announced plans of sim- o show Its eaUber this week end I ii,.r nrnnnrtin. Two athletic events In one evening will be presented in Pendleton Satur day night, Feb 5, but they will not be In conflict. The second game between Paker and Pendleton high schools will be played that evening, followed by the American legion boxing card in the Oregon theater. In order not to con flict, the basketball game has been set for 7 o'clock. Coach Dick Hanley an nounced today before leaving for Pull man, Wash., with the high school quin tet. Baker will play here Friday and lau-roay niRhts. marking the opening fif the ioeal basketball season. The T.embers of both teams are fight fans, Eakcr being a live town for the mitt game, and it is probable that most of the young athletes will want to be In their seals in the Oregon theater in time to see the curtain raising bout. Do You Know? Time of plowing is one of the greatest factors influenc ing yield. According to experiments made at the Moro and Pullman Experimental Stations, ten bushels less yield per acre can be expected from land plowed June first than from land plowed before the first of April. After May first yield decreases about two bushels for each week of delayed plowing. OLIVER Plow Maker for the World A PLOW ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO SOIL CONDI TIONS IN UMATILLA COUNTY. vhen It plays three games in Whit nan county. Wash. The hoys left this nornlng for Colfax and from there Aill go to Pullman to meet the fresh nun team of W S. C. Friday night and he Pullman high school Saturday light. It looks now like the tussle for upreniacy in this Bectlon will He be ween Haker and Pendleton, with the .Tossiblllty that La Grande will show i sudden spurt and register a wln.ovcr jne or the other rivals. daho nASKKTrans Timrvja OX TltAIXI.X lAuiih OlET MOSCOW, Idaho, Jan. 20. (A. P.) Aspirants to positions on the t'ni .ersily of Idaho basketball team are )elng served special grub at a varsity raining table. "1 have always been t firm believer In the training table irinclple," said Athletic Director Thomas Kelly. "I am very sure that ihese basketeei-s of ours will thrive on :hei rspecial meals."' li mm$ "Chick" Evans, present American champion 8. iKividson Herron. last year's champion; Francis Ouimet, for mer title holder; Hobby Jones, Nelson Whitney, "Puck" Wittemore. Reginald Lewis and Max Marston have agreed to the trip across the Atlantic. Robert A. Gardner, Vho made such a splen did showing in last year's champion ship also may Join the invaders. Miss Alexa Sterling, Jlrs. William A. Gavin and other noted women play ers are also planning to make tho trip over to meet the best of the Piitish women. England is somewhat aroused over the invasion and some of the leading authorities through the press are Irv ing to lead tho more pessimistic fol lowers away from, the belief that the Aemrican contingent will be Impossi ble to beat. British players who toured Ameri ca last summer took back with them generous tales of the improvement In the American game and they sounded a warning to their countrymen to wake up and devote their attention to the development of youngsters, else America would aop In and take away from them their prized dominion of the links. t.jL t . SEE THE NO. 19B GANGS WITH OLIVER TRACTOR HITCH NOW ON DISPLAY Sturgis & Storie wana wttiia Pendleton b iTJWHJk-; ft 20-MULHiEM SOAP CHIPS ro v u lAUNWTV & PUTCtieM SO GOOD THEY ARf GUARANTEED HICHESTL'R S PILI TUB IMWO0 HRaNU, I.mIihiI Aak jmtt rmfM far ft i n is ifa am. urn mtiikV rwrt, iJ with Ptu Ki!w.W. ll U'Nl IIItM 1ILI .:- f 1,1 yT. knew., mt Btmu Saw. Amn u -M: It f PHILAPEPHIA, Jan. 20. Jay Gou ld, national and open court tennis champion, won three out r the - eta played today in the nine set chal lenge fatch for the national champion ship against Jack Soutar of Philedel- phla Raccpiet club. The scores were 6-5, 6-2. 5-6. 6-4. The remaining sets will be pluyed Friday. .Gould needs only two more sets to retain the title while Soutar must win four to become hampion. f Oould s position play was nearly perfect. His wonderful change of pace baffled Soutar throughout. .vave In the third set, which he won. the breaks went against Soutar as con sistently as they favored him in his match with "Punch Fairs Saturday. Hut It was the steadiness of Gould' itroklng that gave him the advantage. H.s soft, cut shots to the tambour came off at weird uncles. Impossible .'or Soutar to return. A Man is just as Young and Strong as his Blood . No man can fight the battles of life and hold his own if his blood is not pure, for rich, red blood is what strength is based upon. When you see a strong, vigorous man, who never knows when he is licked, you may wager that such a man has coursing through his veins rich, red blood. Many people have thin, pale blood. They are weak, tire easily, be come discouraged quickly, and sometimes" feel like giving up the struggle. Such folks need Dr. Pierce' Golden Medical Discov ery, which is sold by druggists in liquid or tablet form. It is made up of Blood root, Oregon Grape root, Queen's root, SJtone root, Cherry Bark, without alcohol. Send 10c. to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial package of the tablets. Olvmpia, Wash. "My husband always uses Dr. Pierce's Golden' Medical Discovery as a stomach medicine and tonic, and declares that it is the best medicine in the world." Mrs. J. E. Foster, Cor. Pear and Sprin.iT Streets. P-ATAVIA, N. Y., .Ian. :o. (A.P.) 'wo sMtts for damages assreeathvi $200,1100 against Jack Dempsey. v.iuid's heavyweight champion pusll st, and Jark Kearns, his 'manager. ml NEAR 7 VISION KRYPIOK FAR VISION viri WMi Lines in lk Lens Kryptoks (Cryptocks) do away with that extra pair of giasses. They give you far and near vision in the same lens, yet the lower part is invisible. They must be fitted right. ski: PtMUUTOM American nt'l lmnk Iluildiiig Jhcmo 009 SHOES If you want to save money on shoes come to this store where you "an get the best shoes at the lowest prices. Men's Goodyear welt soled shoes in brown leather, a shoe that was worth $8.50 wholesale on Sept. 1st, now you buy them for ....f. $5-00 $10.00 shoes at - $3-50 Ladies' Comfort Shoes $2.95,$4.50 and $5.45 Boys' Army Shoes, all solid leather..: $3.45 and $3.65 Eoys' Brown English shoes, with rubber heels, a regular 6.50 shoe at 1 - -- -$4-25 TH EHUB 32 Stores 745 Main St. j Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices- East Oregonian Printing Department iiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii!! PHONE FIVE FOR FUEL ; Have More Heat 1 With Less Goal Use Utah Coal, which is satisfying more people i every day. E j B. L. BURROUGHS He Has It! iiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin:iiiiii:!iiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiii!iiii!iiiiii:iiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiili mu-LUS:; ft Wf guarantees ttie safety of- IIS til It I m IHE capital and surplus of this company and the le gal manner in which banking by mail is safeguarded by law should encourage you to open an account with us. We will mail you depos-it slips if you say so. I I m CONROY'S CASH GROCERY You Can Do a Little Better at Conroy's BEST CREAMERY BUTTER . . . . 50e Lard No. 3, 73c; No. 5, $1.23; No. 10, $2.23 Good Crepe Toilet Taper, 5 for 23c Hills Blue Coffee, 1 lb. 33c, 3 lbs. for $1.00 Quaker Corn Flakes, 2 for 23c Olive Oil (Reimbartos) ....Tint SOc, quart $1.50 This is a Spanish Oil, best on the market Wessons Oil, quart , 70c Sugar, sack $10.25 Flour sack $2.60, barrel $10.20 Yakima Spuds, 100 lbs $2.23 Quaker Oats, large package, each 40c Gal. Black Berries, each $1.20