KEEP ABREAST OF DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORT DAILY IN ARTICLES BY STAFF WRITERS AND TWO NEWS SERVICES ON THIS PAGE
' TEN pAGES , mrjZ 'tigs . TEN PAGES
. PAGES 7 TO 10 ' JJ ; . .La
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 31, 1921. " --
wciiH, H.,.n-ni irnnini m Mm rt
III! II IW.ULMI II Il lllll H I 1 i.i.. a . I r,.,.,l l'ni,r.i,v I 111 I K I W III I 'I III 1111-- I III -
u I I u Ml I nn.u I I II Ul.lt unnsuiu it , wun . , i ' . IiMI I I I c u I I
B. Pearman.
AND FIELD TEAM FOR
1920 SEASON SELECTED
Nearly Two Thirds of Men
Credited With Club Affili
ations But Several Stars
Bear University Designation.
NEW YORK, Jan. 31. Athletic
club member predominate on the nil
American track anil field tenm select
ed for tht aeaiion of 1920. Nearly two
thlrilH of the men selected are credit
ed with club affiliations, although sev
eral stars, mill being under graduates
bear their university designations In
the all-Amcrlcun college team group
ing. The personnel of the ten ma na nnm
il by B. F. Rublen and published In
the official athletic almaniic, follnwii
; All-Amerlean Athletic Team SO
Woodring.
Murchlaon,
U. S,
. 100 yarda run C. W. Paddock,
AngelcH, A. C,
220 yard run Allen
Mcadowbrook club,
300 yards run Loren
Now York A. C.
. 440 yarda run F, J. Shea
navy. ,
600 yards run J, W, Drlacoll, P.os
ton A. A.
80 yards run E. W. Ebyt Chicago
A. A.
tine mile run J. W. Hay, Illinois A.
C.
Two mile run H. If. Brown, Wil
lianiH College
Five mile run W. Itltola, Finnlsh
American A. C. (
Ten mile run Fred Faller, , Dor
chester Club, linslon.',
CroHH country Fred Faller, Dor
chcHtcr Club, Hoston.
70 yards hurdles Walker Smith.
Cornell Fniverslty.
120 yarda hurdles E. Thompson,
Dartmouth College.
220 yards hurdles W. Wells, Mult
nomah A. C, Portland. Or.
440 yards hurdles E. F. Loomi".,
Chicago A. A. '
QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION
Quality Meats
'-",
We offer you choice cuts of meats, such as: .
PRIME RIBS, CHOICE LOIN
STEAKS, TENDER ROASTS,
CHOPS ' .
at prices that you cannot duplicate elsewhere.
We want to buy all the turkeys, ducks, geese
and chickens that you have Top price paid. '
Pendleton Trading Co.
Pdon453
"If It's on the Market We Have It" .
One mile walk; W.
(ildo A, C,
Seven inllo walk J,
New York A. C.
Kunntng hrnnd jump Sol Ihitler,
University of Dubutue.
Standing broad Jump W. J. Held,
Drown School, Providence,
Standing high Jump I), W. Adams,
New York A. C.
Running high Jump It. W. Landon,
New York A. C, '
ItunnliiK hop, step and Jump Hher-t
man Landers, Chicago, A. A.
. Pole vault F. K. Foss, Chicago A.
A.
Putting 16 pound shot H. B. Liv
ersedge, IT. B. marine corps.
Throwing 66 pound weight P. J.
McDnnnd, New York A. C.
Throwing the discus A. It. Pope
University of Washington.
Throwiug 16 pound hammer J. P.
Il.vun Loughlin Lyceum.
Throwing the Javelin J. C. Lincoln,
New York A. C.
Pentathlon E. Bradley, University
of Kansas.
Decathelon Prutus Hamilton, Uni
versity of Missouri.
-Marathon Joe Organ, Pittsburgh
A. A.
Steeple chase P. Fl.vnn, Paullst A.
C, New York.
AH-AiniUcaii College. Tram,
100 yard dash M. Klrksey, Stan
ford University.
220 yard dash C. W. Paddock, Uni
versity of Southern California.
440 yard run it S. Emory, Univer
sity of Illinois.
88-yard run E. W. Eby, Univer
sity of Illinois.
One mie run I.. M, Shields, Penn
syIo:inla State College. '
ywo mile run II. II. I!row, Wil
liams College.
Cross country J. Itomig, Pennsyl
vania State College.
120 yards . hurdles E. Thompson
Dartmouth College.
QUICK RELIEF .
MOOJSTIPATI'
Get Dr. H JwcrdC:ivc Tablct3
Thnt i3 tr-e joyful cry of thousnr'.ii
since Dr. Kdwards rrodQced Oli'i
Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Ni
fTriping results from these plea-ant
little taUits. The tause tl.e liver
and bowels to act normally. The
never force thin to unnstun.1 tction.
Dr. ndwarcV Olivo Tablets are a
C30t!iing, heillrj, vc-ctoUc compound
mixed with olive cil.
If you have n bad ti-:'e,bnd fcrecth,
fJ dull, tired, are rnistipated cr
I ilioua, yorf I find qu;k and sure r
."l-Li-t IcJ.ims. x and 30c a box. ,
era
I - r 1
irrmrnnrnnmnnnnmmniMiimiiiiHiiiHiHiiiiiitiiii niiiiiiiiiiiitii.miiniiL miium,.
k
mm
Wlli
mm
W 1 il
41 I
. , . jj
V
"A
The Health of the Country
Brought to Your Home
, That is what bread does for you.
. The' strength of the wheat together with
its other pure, strengthening ingredients
make bread the most healthful asveil as the
most satisfying of foods. '
The delicious flavor of
Harvest Bread
"Made With Milk"
i
will convince you that it is the bread to give'
yopr family. !?.' .JlJii3
Eat more' bread and make Harvest Bread
your favorite branji.
PENDLETON
Baking Co.
' 220 yards hurdles W,
ford University.
Jtuntilng high Jump II. W. Landon,
Yale University."-"
Running broad Jump, Sol IJutler.
University of Dubuque.
Pole vault U. E. Meyers, Dart
mouth college.
16 pound shot II. C. Cann, New
York University, ,
16 pound hammer TW. Merchant,
University of 'California.
Discus A. It. Pope, University' of
Washington.
Javelin J. F. Ilanncr, Stanford
University.
TO COMPETE AT PENN.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 31. A relay
team reiiresenllng the combined uni
versities of France will take part In
the University of Pennsylvania relay
carnival iere April 2 and 30.
Definite word to this effect was re
ceived today by the Pennsylvania re
lay management.
More than 60 American colleges
and universities have accepted invita
tions to participate in the carnival.
They include I-braska.
1KUKELEY Cai.. Jan. 51. (.V P.)
Tr.uk and Held athletes of the U-.v-vi.ti.ij
o.' C'a'.'fornia and the University
of yjiliigni, will compete In a di J.?l
meet here April 9, Luther Nlchj'.-w,
Cil'furnia fciaduaie manager, in
meed l.erc today. Each University
will le 1 1 presented by a fifteen itmii
tearr.
a tempts sre being made to date 'he
"nlif- una Sm.-ford University from
'nan Hack rrfet and the California
!"i ivii!-:iv ic.m race also for Apr'l 9,
Nichi K s.-i'c lioth these events wi'l
le held iie-c. One of the Stanford
'l ..riiia h.'scball games alsf) will be
h-ld ,'iere on the ninth.
NEAL ALLISON, ST. PAUL
U. OF CAL. FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE FOil 1921
Xeal Allison. 142 pouou welter
weight who will appear on the 28
round boxing card of the American
Legion smoker Saturduy night, ar
rived In Pendleton Sunday. He has
in enviable record In the Middle
iVest, according to press comment
.'rom that section.
On May 29 he stopped Curly Vallan
3nurt in nine rounds at Duluth. Joe
Vfngowan met him In Frontcnac,
Kans., June 5 and was defeated in
four rounds. July S Del llanlon was
Mlison's five round victim. In Au
;ust the SI. Paul fighter won a news
mper decision over Frank McGowan,
irother of Joe, in Kunsas City. Al
rnev is also on the list of Allison's
.ictories, having won from him In five
-ounds at Duluth. and in Springfeld,
'lis., the pugilist beat Young Ferris In
me round.
Allison is a. "general favorite ith
!ght- fans of Minneapolis, St. Paul
ind Duluth. While in the army he
von fljc .S-'RJF. mcrdTil .il!lf',l' IV
harge the government employed him
is boxing instructor at Camp Dix, N.
I., to take Jeff Smith's place.
"Coming from a climate where the
mercury has been flirting with the 30
below murk I find the balmy climate
of Pendleton somewhat Interferes with
my respiration but before Saturday
night I expect to overcome that handi
cap and when I meet FranUje Mur
phy at the smoker I will do my best
-o satisfy Pendleton fight fans," said
Aiiison.
The fighter is looking perfectly fit
?nd this morning took a six mile work
out up Franklin street.
BERKELEY. Calif.. Jan. 31. Uni- ;
versity of California's football team ;
next season will play nine games, ac
cording to a tentative schedule an
nounced here today by Luther Nichols,
graduate manager.
The schedule follows: .
September 24, St. Mary's College at
Berkeley.
October 1, Olympia Club at Berke
ley. October 8, Santa Clara University, at
Berkeley.
October 15, Occidental College at
Berkeley.
October 22. Washington State Col
lege at Portland, Ore., or Pullman,
Wash., or Berkeley. ,
October 29, University of Oregon at
Eugene or Berkeley.
November 5, University of South
ern California at Berkeley.
November 12, University of Wash
ington at Berkeley.
November 19. Stanford University at
Palo Alto, Calif.
Recently Nichols telegraphed Yale,
Harvard and Princeton asking for a
1921 game In the east, but was ad
vised that the schedules of the "Big
Three" teams were filled.
University of Michigan, Nichols an
nounced, asked for a game at Ann
Arbor. Nov. 5, but the invitation was
declined, as California plays U. S. C.
(in that dHte and also is scheduled for
one of the, season's important games
that with the University of iVash-
tth tint mm ' 'mi"1 'iiro"criig.-iTtfrja.r
Nichols said California would not care
to play Washington after a tiresome
trip home from Ann Arbor.
Underwear Underwear
Real Values
Men's fine ribbed cotton Unionuits yal .25, $L95
Men's fine ribbed fleece Union Suits val. 3.o0. S
Men's light weight wool Union, val. W....
Men's heavy weight wool Unions val $8.o0. . . 4.50
Men's all wool Union Suits, val. $1W)
PANTS MEN'S PANTS PANTS
Men's Dress Pants, value $8 to $12... $435 to $7-50
i it? I. Dnnt oil M'nni nPMVV. vii. o,uu
i.ien s vvoiii x ants, """V "
Men's Work Pants, val. $40 ..... . .
Men's extra heavy Khaki Pants, val. $3.oU. . .
$2.45
$2.45
THE
HUB
32 Stores
745 Main St
VJs-
USED
FORDS FORDS
FORDS
One 191& Touring $325.00
One 1919 Touring ....... . . 8350.00
One 1918 Roadster ......... $225.00
One 1918 Roadster ; $250.00
We have a few more good buys
Priced from $1253 up
Simpson Auto Co.
Phone 408 v Water and Johnson Sts.
STATE HAS SO MUCH
BOOZE IT DON'T KNOW
WHAT TO DO WITH IT
LA.VSIM! ,Mich., Jan. 29. Two!
nnndred barrels of alcohol, more than!
100,000 'lunrts of bottled in bond
A-hisky, gin, cordials and other liquors,
Uored away by the state constitute a
problem for Fred L. Woodworth, state
food and drug commissioner.
The intoxicants have been seized by
state authorities since Michigan be
came dry May 1, 1913. The more than
DIO.000 bottles are piled like cord
wood in the basement, of a building
here and about them are grouped the
200 barrels of alcohol. Tlieb'isonient
where the state liquor store'is kept Is
harder to break into than Jackson pri
son is to break jut of. There are bars
over the cellar windows and great
lnek on the doors.
Mere, than 20(1 different kinds of
whiskey are represented In the V00,
Ooo on mere quart bottles piled about
the cellar. v
About twenty s'.ills a day, ranging in
itzo from the kind that ere lifted by
means of derricks to those that may lie
carried easily by one man. are receiv
ed at the building and stored away In
lh datt r'-eesyrs rt th? basement.
Mr. Woodworth has a collection of
rgonious artie'es m ?d by bootleggers
to smnsgle whiskey from one city K
another large enough to start a. small
museum. There are about 400 hot
water bottles, a violin case concealing
a tank to curry a gallon, milk cans
with compartment's for milk nod other
im;irTnienls tor wnini, " .wv.--
!of others articles that in their time
served the purposes of whiskey smug
glers. Me Woodworth lias asked the tn-
CHICAOO, 111.., Jan. 31. (A. P.t
A nation wide movement in Mouth '
Hygiene, having for its primary object
the -betterment of mouth conditions
in the child by means of instruction in
this subject in the schools, will be in-1
augurated here on Thursday, Jan. 27,
at the 57th anniversary of the Chicago !
Dental society.
Several thousand dentists from this-:
country and Canada have signified j
their intention of attending the meet-,
ing. I
Thomas A. Forsyth, of Boston, who'
has contributed IS, 000,000 to found,
and maintain the Forsyth infrimary of
Boston will be the guest of honor. j
Plans for establishing dental Infir-!
maries in all huge cities will be discuss j
ed and "dentists from those cities in '
which infirmaries have. already been!
established will be present to tell of
the work done. , !
UAXK 'CJXJSI-S DOORS.
BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 29. (A. P.)
The Bank of Spain and-America,
capitalized at two million pesos, dos
ed Its doors today. The suspension is
attributed to the failure of the Bank j
of Spain and Paraguay, of Asuncion,
which was a creditor of the local bank.
Income Ta!K
Income Tax Returns were never as difficult to prepare
as now. That is provided the taxpayer Rets tile benefit of
all the provisions of recent decisions. The farmer who is
holdiie his wheat or tlw sheepman who has unsold wool
or sheep on band can take the benefit of his Intcatoreil
ami adjust returns for all past years. The man who has
H.Ut his oniiw or livestock and oven some tax for the past
yeaf. may liave a sufficient rerund coining In prior years
to take core of the 1920 tas. .
The merchant has speiial problems tills year on Inven
tories. v
Tlie man who has sold a farm or an outfit may not be
required to pay oil profits therefrom if a recent decision
to uplu'ld.
Your Income Tax advisor should be an accountant who
is thoroughly familiar with all tlic "ins and "outs'' of the
Itcvenuo Scrvkic.
We have handled thousands of cases of Income Tax
Kcturns.
We have cases in the files just like yours and know Just
what the IK'partrarnt has ruled on tliese in tlic past.
"TIU-: FACTS SHAIi. GOVKItX"
Cosper Accounting Co.
Slangier Iildg., opposite Pendleton Hotel.
For Coughs and Colds j
"I want to say that Chamberlain's
Cough Kemedy has been used in my
family on occasion, without numbers,;
for coughs and colds and has given
the best satisfaction of any cough ;
me$ieln,c we ever tired," writes Mrs.
C. MeUger, Greenville, 111. You will
lock a long .while before you find a
better remerdy for coughs and colds
or one that is more sae and plea- '
sant to take.
Well Known ill Foreign Countries
it will be a surprise to many to
know that Chamberlain's Cough Re
medy is well known and highly este-
.rmed in many foreign countries
known
Ion, says
hes':t-
berlaln's
j Cough Kem.'dy to all w ho are suf
j fering from coughs or colds. I have
j repeatedly used it and U has always
'. been beneficial."
I Tonight
iiiiinnnior ill nniltJT1 'ou wontrt enjoy tomorrow, ibkc
INNOCLnlUt IN UUUnl 1 Chamberlain's Tablets tonight. They,
. produce an asreeablo. laxative effect.
dear the head and cleanse the sto
mach. They nruj Just w hat you need
when .constipated.
No doubt A Ism t It I
There is no question hut that
Chamberlain's Tablets Is one of the
best preparations on the market for
stomnch troubles, bllliousness and
constipation. 'There Is no better proof
of this than when a man has once
esed them he will consider nothing
e',88 when I:, necfl of such medicine, i
... . , ,vt-l,u1,n!l ll l' III UlllllJ
lermil revuc'off.eials M. Cramer, a well 1
U sell the confisca ed j waU.h mllkcr f Colombo, Ceylo,
Me firms that use liquor for me I Ip Inn j not 1
purposes, the proceecs to be tiirm )n rw.omnl,,nmn(. ohamhc
nto state channels
MAN HELD FOR BOMBING
PALMER'S HOME PROVES
WASHINGTON". J'1"- LA- r-' '
Arrested and detained by secret ser
vice agents in connection with the at
tempted destruction of Attorney-General
Palmer bv the bombing of his
home here in June, 1919. Max. Holder
was awarded I40O damages against
Ijiwrence O'Dea. a former secret ser
vii e event, today in the District ot
Columbia supreme court, on the
ground that he had been Illegally detained.
CONROY'S
CASH GROCERY
You Can Do a Little Better at Conroys.
BEST CREAMERY BUTTER lb.. 50c
SUGAR, SACK $9.65
Hills Blue Coffee, 1 lb. 33c; 3 lbs. $1.00
Gallon Blackberries, tin $1.20
Aunt Jemima's Buckwheat, pkg 15c
Crepe Toilet Paper, 3 for 23c
Van Camp's Pork and Beans, No. 2 tins, 5 for 93c
Quaker Oats, large package 40c
Quaker Puff Wheat, each . 13c
Peas, extra 'good quality, each 20c
Sea Foam Washing Powder, large pkg. 30c
Hills Red and M. j. B. Coffee, 1 lb. 50c, 5 lbs, $2.40
Large Cans Pineapple, each' 40c
Pineapple, No. 2 tins, each : 35c
Van Camps Catsup, bottle 30c