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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1921)
KEEP ABREAST OF DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORT DAILY IN ARTJCLES BY STAFF WRITERS AND TWO NEWS SERVICES ON THIS PAGE TEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 Fa TEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 T DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1921. . -.J... LC .rr. sp'HmFsUL. -JtxyJ REMUS BOUT AND RIGHT TO BATTLE Portland Fans See Dempsey in Action and Hear He Will Re turn in April; Lew Tendler Licks Willie Jackson. XEW YOllK, Jim. 37.(A. Pal Moore of MemiililH, Tenn., out- polntcd Young Montreal of Providenoe It. I,, la a 15-round bojtlnjr content her axt nlffht. The victory Kive Moore the rlttht to meet Joo Lynch, bantamweight champion. In a fiKht for tho title. Both boyn fought hard nml fimt for the firm nix rcjiiMiln, In which honor were auout even. Then Moure a left Julu, with en occasional right mum, began to weaken his opponent and the Memphis lad gained and held the ad vantage. Neither boy Bcorcd a knock down, Moore weighed 11.71-3 pounds and Young Montreal 110 1-2. , Boy McCormlck Irleh llght-henvy-weight, received the Judges' decision over Johnny Howard of Hnyonne, N. J., in their 15 round bout. It was Itr Cormlck's first appearance In the eat. McCormlck proved a fust, clever . fighter, upholding his reputation on the Pacific roast, where most of IiIh fighting has been done sin re nrrivlng In this country. In the ninth round he sent Howard down for a count of nine. McCormlck worked hard for a -knockout, and although unable to wear down Howard, wod anally ob points. . ! IXmipwy noughts I'ortlnml. PORTLAJjD, Jan. SI. (A. P.) Jack Dempsey, world champion hea vyweight, appeared at the Mlln-aukle arena, near here," last night In a six round exhibition with Terry Keller jpf Ogden, Utah. A rrirwd which tuxedj the capacity of the arena wltncRfled the ffpht and five preliminaries. The champion appeared In exoellunt form and tho crowd manifested loud 4 approval of his work. Fouiteen-ounce uve8 were used und the rounds were of two minutes each. After the firm two rounds It appeared as If, the chump would have trouble to hold up his op ponent but DempHey eased up a trifle rom then on. Tho exhibition wus re plete with action and the crown wan enthusiastic throughout. ''Weight of Dempsey . and Keller were not announced. While Keller appeared to be In good condition,' he Was clearly outmatched by the cham pion, w ho, had' theifi been a decision, would have won It by a large margin In the opinion of sport writers and others present, 1 Frank Farmer and Hob Devere. heavyweights, fought 10 rounds as n final preliminary to the uppearance of the champion. Farmer was awurded the decision. Intere.'it In Dempsey was largely heightened by th announcement thai he would return hero In April to de fend hi title against an opponent to be selected by ,(he Portland boxing commission. In ' a real fight of 10 rounds. t ToimIIct Itoot Willie Ju'kwin. , MlbWAI'KHW, Wis., Jan. 27. (A. P.)t-Lcw Tendler, Philadelphia light weight boxer, .was given the newspa per decision over Willie Jackson, New York, In a 10-round contest here lust night. , Jackson started out well mrd ap peared to advantnge in the first and second rounds, having the latter by a good margin. Pcginnlng with the third round, Tendler carried the fight to the New Yorker, landing a solar plexus which seemed to stagger Jack son. The fourth appeared about even. but Tendler hud the fifth and sixth by EETS OLD Two Games on Strange Floor to be Followed by Brace on Local Court Next Week End; Coach Takes Six 'Men Along. The Prohahlo Lineup Pendleton Pos ISaker XteiKlal . f , V. Hlnrlilnrrt irnnley ' f n, fitoddard Lawrence c Hlukely 1'Hhill g O. Manary Kramer g Jtapp Homer Jamison, former V. of O. hasketbull star, will referee. 4 j Kill That Cold Vith CASCARA f$ QUININE FOR Colds, Cousin AND La Grippe Ilel-Jdod Ccldrj ere Dangerous Tks no chences. Keep C:3 ctandiid remedy handy for the first sneez. D::r--'3 a cc!1 in 24 hours Relieves Grippe in' 3 dcys Excellent for Headache , Quinine in this (crra docs not efect t'..e hsad Cns4tara is iest Tonic Laxative Ns Opiate 1.1 ll'.'Sz. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT a wide margin, shaking Jackson with' local iiuintet. Raker and -Pendleton high schools will clash tonight In the first game of lour scheduled for this season on the basketball court between tho two towns. vCjii Dick Hanley and six men left oi 'o. 24 this morning for Jaker to meet Coach Ad Dewey's proteges tonight and Friday night. The loca.l sipiad will return home Sat urday morning. Haker has presented tough opposi tion to Its various opponents thus far this season and Pendleton will have IU hands full In the forthcoming series, Conch -Hanley believes. Playing on 'i strange floor will be a handicap and the strain of a hard trip last week end may tell on the staying power of the hard drives. Juckson showed Well In the seventh which looked about even, but follow ing this period Tendler had the ad vantage. Jackson, however, appeared Ik hI Men Art- S sirers All the hoys arc In gooil condition and are playing well together. Pen dleton has three dangerous basket tos sers in Kiendal, Hanley and Cahlll and to share honors In several hot mlxupslif Haker wants to win from the locals. but aside from these Tendler did most of the leading and hud the advantage In points. ji The New Yorker bore cuts on both eyes and chin, while the Phlladelphlan emerred without a mark. JT llliUill QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION In Our Meat Dept. . MEAt'tHAT YOU CAN DEPEND UPON. We cater to the most particular and invite the inspection of the most discriminating. PRIME LOINS, ROASTS, VEAL ' OR LAMB. ' The family meat market a dollar's worth of first class meat for a dollar. i ' ire ' Pendleton Trading Co. Phona 455 "If It's on the Market We Have It" IllIlE Do You Know? At the Idaho Seed Show recently held at Nampa, 100 farmers exhibited one variety of wheat. Umatilla county haa the largest supply of clean Hybrid 128 in Oregon. More than 100 exhibits of this variety should be made at the Northwest Grain and Hay Show. "COUNTY AGENT." OLIVER Plow Maker, for the World A PLOW ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO SOIL CONDI ;TIONS IN UMATk,JL COUNTY. .. ' Its guards will have to be both hard and fast. I'aker will return the complimen' next week end by coming here for a two game series Friday and Saturday nights. The Saturday game Is to be played early in order to give the crowd a elutnee to attend the American I,e glon boxing smoker. These games w ill be the first home contests of the sea son and a large turnout Is expected at the high school gym to see the boys In action. liaker did not play here lasHt year. Seek Wa-lll ';nti!P llerr Kfforrs are now being made wilt' Walla Walla high school to schedule a h'l'l'irn game in the local .gymnasium aU the week end, dales' from nowiM' : Vh eli'e rf th'ivaon M.ireh 4 an taken but Coach Hajiloy believes thai jthe Wa-Hi crew could eoe over dor Us? some mid-week In February and i j i1m v a rrtt"rn game hre. 'nlla Walia I defeated Pendleton by a point in the '.univ came the locals have bst. p. 1 I 1 VflltllU- Will I'm. i'l "nr. I......V, HIlKeh. IS. RL-ainst Pendleton on its n-n ; floor and one return game. The I'ninr uounty boys have run into a flock ol iliard luck this aeason In addition to I losing most of their old stors by grad unt!on and do" not want to take on I more than they can convenientlr han lule. They were defeated by a basket !it Joseph Saturday night after An 'drews, center, had been forced to levt !the suuad becauso of smallpox' j La (irande will wind up. the local NiKke'hull season here on the night ot March 4 with its return game. Coach ! Hanley has set that date as the finai one for the su'isd. believing that three months Is long enough for basketball. After that track will begin. Trip Wt Arranged , A trip to The Dalles and Hood ltiver will 1 taken Feb. 11 nnd 12. Tile 1 Dalles will be mrj on February 11 and I Hood Htver the following night. T.T Dalles will be brought-here for a re turn contest two weeks biter;, their date being Feb. 25. Hood River die not schedule a return contest. Chances of tho Pendleton five mnk lug a visit to the Oregon Aaricultural College and Fniversily of Oregon to play thtlr freshman fives, nre still fair but they nre not belnai taken too ser iously. If oininrtunlty presents, how- SEE THE NO. 19B GANGS WITH OLIVER TRACTOR " - , HITCH NOW ON DISPLAY Sturgis'? Storie Pendleton Walla Walla SUFFERED ALL ; A WOHAH GOULD Mrs. Meyer Finally Fcund Relief and Health in J-ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Oranr Cat.-"! always feci ycry fTat"f'jl to you. as some twenty years ago Mi V- ever, a place will be found In the schedule to muke the trip because of its great advertising value to the city und to the local high school. The liaker trip was taken with the same six men who accompanied Coac.i Hanley on tho recent trip to Pullman, anh. Kenneth Ktendal and Myron Hanley will play furwarda, Dick Lawr. er.ee. center und Charley Cahill and Pllly Kramei guards. John Hender son Is the spare. WINE GAMES ARE SET FOR PENDLETON HIGH SCHOOL THIS SEASON j FANS DiSUKE LEWIS' FATAL HOLD ON HEAD : Ol i j NEW YOllK, Jan. 27. (A. P.) Jack Curley, who has promoted most of the championship wrestling matches if. New York, announced last night he would not stage any more mateh.es in : v.hich the "head lock" hold was per-j mltted. Curley, who promoted the I championship match Monday between Fd (Stnin,ier Lewis and Karl Cad dock, said he was "bowing to the de mands of the press and public." . The head hold, used by Lewis to de feat Caddock, brought sharp criticism from funs, although Caddock himself ir.ade no objection. Here is the schedule for Pen- dleton high school's basketball season, as announced today by Coach Hanley. It may be addeij to by a mid-week game with ( walla alia hign here or games with the U. of O. and O. A. c. freshmen. Jan. 27-28 Baker high at FSuker. Feb. 4-5 Baker high at Pen dleton. , Feb. 11. The Dalles high at The Dalles. Feb. 12. Hood River high at Hood River. Feb. 18. La Grande high at La Grande. Feb. 25. The Dalles high at Pendleton. March 4. La, Grande high at Pendleton. PANTT3 - - Khaki Pants, extra heavy, all sizes, 29 to 50, at $2.45 Extra quality work pants, all izes, 30 to M. ntS.is Extra quality whipcord pari!, fill sizes, 29 to oQ at ; .' $Z.95 Extra quaTityevery day pants, all sizes, 30 to 42. at , J.43 Extra heavyalT wooi pants, all sizes, 31 to 44, at $4.50 to $4.95 Men's dress'pants, extra quality, sizes 28 to 44, at $3.95 to $7.50 DRESS SHOES Men's $8.50 foot Schultz Shoes, at $5.00 'Men's $10.00 foot Schultz Shoes, at ....$6.50 Men's $12.50 Dress Shoes, J. W. Carter make, at $7.50 to $3.50 LEATHER VEST Men's $15.00 Leather Vest, at ,.$9.90 SHIRTS Men's $6.85, all wool army shirts at $4.95 Men's $5.00 Flannel Shirts, at : $2.95 THE.HU 32 Stores 745 Main St, JI1IIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIII1IIIIII1IIIII!IIIIII!III!III1I1III'IIIIIIIII!IIIIIIII1,1III!IIIIIIIII!I1!III!!IUI? I 1 Have More Heat I With Less Coal PHONE FIVE FOR t FUEL ' .:.( i Use IJtah Coal, which is satisfying more people every day. B TAXING OF ADMISSIONS CHICAGO, Jan. 27 (A. P.) Palo admissions to the Tt games played at iome by the Chicaso Amerlean league baseball elnb ln.st year totaled between MMI.QOii and J5M),000, Harry Grabt- le. secretary of the White Sox, today told a council committee In protestins against a proposed city, ordinance which would tax receipts at, profes sional bu.sebull sames five percent. The receipts of the C'hiiano National leai;oe club were Riven' as between $300,000 and J 400.000 with the state ment that the stockholders had re ceived no returns or dividends on their investment of approximately 1,000, 000. Club representatives said the-proposed tax would result in an' increase in ho price of tickets. j SAJ.T LAKE CITY, Jan. 27. (A. P.) !InfjoJder Kddy Mulligan of the Salt jike club of the Pacific coast league . ha been sold to the Chicago White Sox. The consideration includes threi 'p'aycrs from the Chicago club to Ik (.elected by the Salt Lake prior f. i March 5, according to H.. W. I.ano ! president of the Salt Lake club, wlK made the announcement today at San Francisco. Mulligan came to San Lake in 1919 from the Kansas Cit club. ' With Mulligan in the lineup tho Chi cago Infield will be made up this year or three former Salt Lake players Sbeely at first, Johnson at shortstop and Mulligan at third base. three doctors sail 1 had to have a serious operation. I had a tumor, and ul cers which would gather and break. I had displacement so badly that 1 could hardly sit down at times, and it seemed isif I sufTeredevery tninfc that a woman could su!Ter. Then ?omc one advised me o take Lvdia K IMnkham 3 Vegetable Compound, and I took it until 1 was cured nnd saved from the operation. I ; have told women of your wonderful medicine times without number, and I am willing that you should use these ' facts and" my name if you like. 1 also used vour Compound during the Chance, and 1 can do all my own wwk but the heavy part, nnd can walk miles every div as i help mv husband in theoflicc. ' -Mrs. J. H. Meyer, 412 South Change St., Orange, California. ' U is quite true that such troubles as Mrs. Mover had may reach astape where an operation is the only resource. On the other hand, a (treat many women ! have been restored to health by Lydia E. i Piiikhiim 3 Vci:elul)lestonipouna. PUATTI.K. Jan. 27. (A. P.) Knot li Uagshaw, coach of tlv llverett. Wash., high school football team v hich won the unofficial national prep school championship last year, was las night elected coach of the I diversity of Washington eleven nnd given : three-year contract. He will receive f 150(1 the first year, J4 7T.O the. second venr nod J.'.ono the third. I'.ug.-liaw, who will take charge oi tho Washington team next fall, suc ceeds Coach Leonard Stub" Allison, resigns, Is a graduate or the ushing lun Institution. COACHING OF ATHLETICS WILL BE SUMMER COURSE OUKOOX AOHUCUI.Tl'ltAL COU- I.KiiK, ("urvallls, Jan. 27. A summer training course to', instruct- teachers and coaches in the art of teaching nnd developing athletics, is ji new plan ol Coach It. li. Kutherford. The worn will Include the theory and rides ot fi.otball. basketball, track nnif field athletics, dealing with each sport fron the standpoint of players, coaches, and officials. . Swimming and elementary gymnastics would be a part of the course. Mr. Kutherford was formerly in rrwirnc of Ihe swimming tants at St ATHLETIC TEAMS AWAY FROM HOME WILL STUDY OKKlinK A(! RICt'LTCUAr, CdL- I.KC.l':. (.'ormllis, Jan. 27. Aggie nlh It tic teams away from home on athlct- ! trips .will in the future mrry their looks with them and observe custo mary studv hours. This plan was pu into action by Coach "Itcd" Puther ford. during the present trip boin taken by the basketball squad of nine men. He belUnes that, scholastic st Hiding of athletes away from home lor a week at n time will not lie affect ed under the new plan. i B.L. BURROUGHS He Has It! I : :.' r aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiir HELIX BOYS WON AND GIRLS LOST AT ATHENA Helix high school boys' teanvrecent- ly won from the Athena hign scnooi five by a 31 to 20 score, a suhscnoer of the Bast Oregonian in Helix writes to the sporting editor. He says that the first report of the outcome of the game was erroneous. i The girls' game, however, resulted in k verdict for Athena.- The outcome of their game was 20 to 11 m iai of Athena. Health Comes to you and the children if vou have Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery in the house. For '''little-ones'' and 'grown ups" this old fashioned vegetahln tonic and blood-maker is still used bv the million bottles every Tear. It Tvas first used by every body 50 years ago and is still safe and sane because it contains no alcohol or narcotic. It is math) up of Blood root, Oregon Grape, root, Queen's root, Stone root, Cherry Bark, without alcohol. Make your blood redder and your health 'better by going to your nearest druggist and ob taining Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery in tablet pr liquid form. - " Wall Walla, Wasp:" When I had tho measles I went out a little too soon and took cold on my lungs. I had sharp pains. I took some medicine that I got from the drug store but nothing did me much good until I took a bottlo of Dr. Vierce'a Golden SJedical Discovery. It did me groat good. The 'Discovery baa done my mother and father lots of g.nl, too, for neuralgia.' Miss Florence Boose, Linden St., Kouta S, Box 8. 1 A U3 n waif lu-'r;.' K . I regufa ring b&nianp by mail safeguArd your money - SIDE from the restrictions laid dow n by the law to govern our banking affairs we have an auditor and staff of assistants who scrutinize carefully every loan made by this institution. Can we advise you further about banking by mail? our system of ttrfaiu;vtiv,fcui-'. - m DR. C. U. DAY 1'hysJeir.n and Surgeon Ostmpatlt Hooms "S and 15 Smlth-Crawfori Puildins. Telephone T04 Res. T49-K CONROY'S CASH GROCERY You Can Do a Little Better at Conroys. BEST CREAMERY BUTTER, lb.. 50c SUGAR, SACK 89.65 ..1 lb. 33c; 3 Hills Blue Coffee, Gallon Blackberries, tin Aunt Jemima's Buckwheat, pkg, Crepe Toilet Paper, 3 For. Van Camp's Pork and Beans, No. 2 tins, Quaker Oats, large package Quaker Puff Wheat, each Peas, extra good quality, each Sea Foam Washing Powder, large pkg. . Hills Red. and M. j. B. Coffee, 1 lb. 50c, 5 Large Cans Pineapple, each Pineapple, No. 2 tins, each Van Camps Catsup, bottle lb; $1.00 ... $L2I 15c . . . . . 23c 5 for 93c -10c 15c . .... 20c 30c lbs. $2.40 ..... 40c 35c 30c ,1 ! ; y ill