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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 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 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1921 jr ' - - -Tl ! ' ' Z&Z&Trt ' r- - . TEN PAGES ' ,...:r ' PAGES 7 TO 10 mLL ' , -VJ-p t - : quern Ion becnme utHuentlonally ellR- Inle hy their school attendance here for a full wmeiiter. , State Board of Athletic Control Meets Saturday in Portland to Consider Protest of Baker on Status of Five. Are Pendleton's bnskell'all star. Myron Hunley, Dick Lawrence, Ken neth Ktondnl, Billy Kramer and Char ley Cuhlll, dlnnualtfled by their having, received tiold footballs from the J'en-I dleton Rotary Clubfor their part In winning the football chnninlonHhlp of Eastern Oregon? Are Hanley and mendttl dlHquullfled agum uecaunu they have renlded here only since Bep lember 1, With Conch Dick Hanley an guardian? These questions, rained hy the sehool authorities at Maker, will be settled by the state board of athletic control In I'ortlbnd cn Kuturday. If. M. DuUoIb. of Lit Grande, In preslden on the board and his associates are J. A. Churchill, vice prenident and W. J. Mischler, secretory. Baker will be represented hy Ha principal at the hearing. Raker's protest wau filed on the; day of the first I'endletnn-I'aker came at Maker, several days after the second semester In the local hlKh school had opened. All players on the squad had resided in I'endleton and attended school through a full semes ter and were thus unquestioned as to their residence. The board may be called upon to decide whether the to kens given by the Kolary Club can be said to have any Intrinsic value. If they have, by decision of the board, the boys would either be obi Inert to gle them back or be Ineligible to com pete.) Baker, In Its protest, has referred to the "adoption" of .Myron hanley and Kenneth Rtendal by Dick Hanley. The papers signed and'on file with the county clerk are guardloxhlp, not ad option papers. They could refer onry to the' first semester of residence at any rate, the local school' authorities recently pointed out. as the hovs In MOSCOW, Idaho, Feb. 19. (A. P.I University of Idaho track athletes have Itegun serious training; In prepa ration for tho all-Inland Kmpiro In. door meet to be held in Hixiliane Felt- rtlftrv J2. Mtira llwin ail fc..,.,.. iiiary iz. .More than an men biv been reporting for dally conditioning stunts performed in the uhlverxiti gymnasium. Strenuous efforts are bclns- made to develop a sprinter to step Into the shoes left tenajitlens by Jack Hlch morfd of tho 1919 team. rtoliert Leltch of Lewlston, who showed Mrw."tlonal flashes of speed on the foot ball field Inst season is considered the most pro mising of the short distance men now in training. Idaho Is expected to make a strong ihowlng in the middle distance events. Hortnn McCnllle of Kumluh, who won the 4 40 yard dash in the northwest conference last spring; K, (J. Vun Hoc sen of Mesa, who placed second In the conference half mllo In 120; Ray mond Marsh of Moscow, whiwlll run the mile as well as tho 6X0, and I'urdv ICnton of Mountain Home, a capable quarter-mller, are among those who will probably be entered in the Spo kane meet Idaho entrants in the weight cventf will bo Nell Irving of Rupert and Pat I'rrrlne of Nex Perce, tho latter a member of the last American Olympic team. Irving and I'errine took first and second respectively in the shot put and the Javelin throw In the 192" northwest conference meet. J BYSCOREOF37 TO 20 Pendleton Has Game This Week End at The Dalles and Hood River After Which it Meets Union County Quintet. NO! N01 THE HAT!! TO STOP MOIOIl TRAFFIC PORTLAND, Maine, Feb. lu. (A P.) Shipment of liquor In hone throiiKh this port from Europe ti Canada will bo stopped by the decision announced at Washington today that the shipment of liquor from one for eign country to another via the IT. S. is Illegal according to Collector of Cus toms C. M. Sleeiier. fllll 4 u QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION Something Extra Just received a shipment containing 50 CASES OF FANCY CALIFORNIA ORANGES small, but sweet, thin skinned. While this lim ited supply lasts we are going to sell them at the low price of ' 3 DOZEN FOR 50c Dr. Phillips Florida Grape Fruit, 2 for 25c ' Large size, 3 for 50c Pendleton Trading Co. Phone 45S "If It's on the Market We Have It" Maker high school's basketball team trimmed I-a Orande 81 to 20 in the Fnion county city Tuesday night, in their first meelinj of the season, lin ker previously has broken even Willi Pendleton hi(4h sc hool In four names, two played on each team's homo floor, j Thp I'endleton squad will meet 1-a I Orande Friday night. Feb. 18, In one game their first of the season. A re turn game, to closo the season, will be played wllh La Orando March 4. As a result of the games between the three schools, claims for the cham pionship of ICastern Oregon likely will lie trade. Coach Dick Hanley and his athletes will toard Ir.iln Frid iy for Tho Dalles, where, tomorrow night, tho high school teum of the mid-Columbia city will be met. The Dalles lias been do ing well this season but ran into a snag in the form of White Salmon high school last week end. on Saturday night the Hood Itiver team will be met at Hood Itiver. This quintet is coached by Karl Fleisch mann, who directed uthlctl in Pen dleton during 1919-1S20. The Dalles will be given a return game on the I'endleton floor on February 2 Come changes in the Pendleton line up probably will be made for the western trip, on the basis of the show ings made In the Faker series here Despite Hie fact that the locals won he first game against Haker, there as some dissatisfaction evident at ine teamwork, or rather lack of displayed. f Vf ' l ,a ji W it? it. A Painless Parker and His Associates By Palnlta Parker T AM very proud of the dentists X associated with me in practic inff under the E. R. Parker Sys- Ipiii. Thev ore a fine lot of men' personally and highly skilled den tists besides. Together we give lha nnlilir- n sprvii-p rnnnl in nnv in the world and better Uiun is given by the average dentist. ' Our advertising is educating the people. More and more folks are having their teeth cared for. This advertising makes more practice for everybody. Many a dentist who docs no advertising is reuping a re ward from my advertising, for when I ad vocate good teeth, people can go anywhere they please t6 have the work done. Na turally I like to have them come to me, for J am a human being as well as a dentist. ' When you think of TEETH think of PARKER. Kegltttrtd Dtnllslt Vtlrg E. R. PARKER SYSTEM Dr. rulnkw Parker Dr V. A. FUWerald Dr. 11. O. Palton T55 Muln St. Pendleton, Ore. DENVER, Feb. JO.)!'. P. Sk riders from all parts of the I'liitn states and Canada will participate li '.he sixteenth annual ski tournamen which will be held on Cienesee moun- aln, near Denver, Feb. 19 and 2". Thi meet which was awarded this city b. he National Ski Association last wili er. It Ik being backed by the Denvei iki Club, the Motulmen's Association tnd the Tourists' Hurenu. A large force of workmen will be put to work getting C.cncnee mountaii 'ourse ready for the tournament ant" ical ski experts say chances are ex client ffr breaking the world's Ski umping record. Anions the entrant ro Lars Hauge-n, former champioi enry and Carl Hall. Detroit; Olive 'Cahldahl, youthful ski artist; victor trsen; Kniite Knutson and Carl How lson. Canadian representatives havi lot been named. riTI.F HOI DEIl IS WINXF.II IX IM S Iill.1,1 AIM) TlH Itm CLEVKI.AND, Feb. 10r (A. P.) -erry Collins of Chicago, title holder defeated llobert M. Ford of Chlcaeo '.0i to 60 in the first game of today's )lny In the national amateur 1 8.2 balk illliard championship tournament. Ed(,ar T. Appleby of New York won he second game from Dr. A, 1. irni n of Cleveland, son to K2. Ksiv So Tisl Yes? Gray lldi ztfhwQ Tf yon r h p, ! r in r ray In or Is fn.cietS and streaked, Ho not kt it bo com any more umitractiVA. No matter whothor its original youth ful color was golden o? black, o: any shadp of brown, nil yoa ne1 ir a bottle of Rrownrxtond "to inst;int!v restoiQ lis honuty in a manner Uia. AiV 1 1 1 defies detection. This famous prep aratien is as simple and easy to use ls manicuring: your nails. Special Free Trial Offer i?very pnekace of Trownatone contains full, simple directions for working its inatjic en gray, f;uUd or stroakrd hair. Cunrnnterd abso luUly harmless. At all leading drug ging in I1O0 and H.61) uaflcaces. Two colors: "I.lrbt to Meuiuru Krown" and ''iiark Trown to lilnck." Send to The Kenton Phnr macal Co, 65S Coptdn Ul.br., Coving ton. Ky enclosing 11 cents ta pay pontage, packintr - nnd war tax. Mr a froo trial packauo of lirownutoiic, r' J1 n Vf i'vl The hat s the thin? It's me of the newed for spring Th rest of the picture rimply ghowt that there's more than one wav of displaying a hat. Another "wav would be to stand It on a steel frame This is one of the ht (models of the ltetail Millinery ! Association as she appeared in the .soring hat show at ths Astor 'Hotel, New York nr NEW TOHK, Feb. ID. (A. T.) n interna.tiunal tournament, which .vill bring together recognized ama eur boxing champions of the U, S. ind England, is being planned for here in May. It is propose 1 to have the winners of he English amateur athletic associa ion and the amateur athletic union championship contests, scheduled to e held almost simultaneously m Lon ion and Boston, compete for interna tional, honors. An Invitation from the officers of he A. A. 1'. has been dispatched to he officials of the English A. A. A., requtsting them to designate the Tn ler in each of the eight weight dlvl lons as the Hritish standard bearers or bouts against American amateur iiampiot s lol'.owing the national tour nament to tc held In Boston April 11 12. - English boxing matches are isuully held about April 1. By hold ng the international contests a month later ample time would be given r Hit -ish contenders to arrive here and be .'onirt acclimated. licgulations of the two associations fall for championship In eight classes ranging from flyweight boxers to ieH wei- hts. The contests would be neld under the code of the Interna :onal lioxing Federation of which 'oth organizations ate members, It is pniposed to s'aw (he initial official In? 'eraational tournament at lladison S'ltiaru tjarden. M JOHNSON ORDERED TO TRiM SAILS A BiT O.M.MIA. Feb. 10 (A. r.WJaek Johnson, former eluiniiiinn hi-iiw. weight, has found some of his for mer iiuerttes at )avenvorth federal prison curtailed as a result of ton much oll"-ailniiratlon, according to I'eptity (.'. K Marshal Emmet Quinley, who returned from a trip to the prison today. Accorditl.'r to the ofl'ieinl. nft,.r .TnnW had staged a friendlv boot nt the oris- on on Thanksgiving day and had In- dulged later in a privnle turkey d'n ner he exhibited so much iH.1 nn.i enthusiasm about tlie prison yards that lie was finally ordered tc do some real toil and is constantly kept "close to shore.' 'Irf "I Feel as M I Csali M DfSjjItriilSeCsy'sai" la tha complaint of many a woman fa the household, olTie or factory. AitersulrcTiny pf In, feeling ntrvous, dizzy, weak and dragged-down by weaknesses of her sex with eyes sunken, black circles and pale checks such a woman ia quickly re stcred to health by the Favnrit' Pro. Bcription of Dr. Pierce. Changed, 100, m looks, for alter taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription tho skin becomes clear, the eyes brighter, the checks plump. It is purely vegetable aud conUdpj no ; alcohol. Druggists Bell it in tabled or liquid, or Bend Doctor Pierce, at Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., ; 10 cents for trial package. t Redding, Calif. "Dr. Pierce'3 ', Favorite Prescription is perfectly j wonderful. I owe everything to this medicine. When I was passing 1 thru middle age I suffered every- i thing. Finally, I decided to take ! Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It stopped the headaches, the pains j and ihe hemorrhages. I never had j any more trouble. It really is great." Mks. R. B. Ralph, 60 ! Terllunum Street. ! WE HAVE THE LARGEST LINE OF Men's work and dress Pants IN TOWN. ALL NEW 1921 PRICES. Men's Work Pants 2-43 Men's Work and Dress Pants $2.9. Men's Work and Dress Pants fHl Extra Heavy Work Pants : -50 A Fine Line of Men's Tailor Made Dress, Pants $5.00 to $7.50 THEHU 32 Stores 745 Main St. 11 SPICED WITH TUSSLE CHICAGO, Feb. If). (A. p.) The council hearing on the proposed state law to authorize boxing was inter rupted today hy a f Lsiio encounter be tween "Tommy" White, former feath erwdtght chanipion, and Alderman J. H. Lyle. The encounter occurred out-( siile tho council chamltr viiile scores of aldermen, buainessinen and cluh women wero discussing provisions of the proposed law. It resulted from White's advocacy of a clause permit-j ting decision contests. Ihe men were separated by Fpecta-j tors after several blows had been struck. USED FORDS FOODS FORDS One 1918 Touring $323.00 One 1919 Touring $350.00 One 1918 Roadster ......... $225.00 One 1918 Roadster $250.00 We have a few more good buys Priced from $12o.C0 up. Simpson Auto Co- - Phone 408 Water and Johnson Sts. TALK OF 'LAYING DOWN NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 10. (A. P.) The Xxuisiana boxing commission today ordered cancellation of the scheuuled 15-round bout between Pal Moran, lightweight champion of the south, and Frankie Farren, holder of tlie I'arific coast lightweight title, and suspended Moran. The commission said that it based its action on alleg ed statements of lloran that he in tended to box only two or three rounds and have the referee award the fit: lit to Fiirrcn. Kraitorntrtl Apples Steady; Primcti 1-Vvprh. XEW YODK, Feb. 10. Evaporated apples steady. Prunes feverish. Ap ricots and peaches dull. Raisins steady. I Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee Chronlo and Nervous Diseuses. and Diseases of Women. X-Hay Electric Therapeutics. Temple BUlg. Room 12 i . , Phone 411 OREGON REFUSES OFFER TO MEET BOSTON U. ON GRIDIRON IN NOVEMBER KFCKNF Or.. Feb. 10 rA IM The t.Tier rt-i'cixed from Uo.tton uni versity, Pustoii. Mas., for a football Kame wiui tne t niverstty of Oregon leant to le played lit Postnn Xovem- her 1 t,liV-lv wn r..f.-i't...i it.u .,,1. jletle riMineil of the I niversity of. Ore son. Tiie reasons Riven are that It would take fully two weeks to make the trio bt.ih wavs and thn lniritv of OreKnn lias scheduled the ann'oal j came wllh Orvtron Ac'rienlturnl col ! Ii'ko Jiict a week later than the date of fered by Boston .university. I Lessens Labor Goes Farther Guar- nteed ZO-MliUTIAM BOH AX cmvs DR. C. II. DAY l'liysiclnn nud SurKeoil Osteiiatli Rooms IS and S5 Smith-Crawforl Huildins. Telephone "04 Res. 74J-R The New 1921 Paige is a BEAR Have you seen it at our show room? Alta and Cottonwood Sts. 0. E. mm auto co. Phone 16 CONROY'S CASH GROCERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL Sugar 10 1-2 pcurds $1.00 Sack ""' j95q Pineapple, No. 2 1-2 tins, regular 50c special 30c Cryttal White Scap, 4 for 25c Federal Milk, 2 ca.ns 25c Weosons CH Pints, 35c; quarts, 65c S?a Fcam Waihlng Powder, large package 25c Aunt Je.nima Buckwheat, package . 15c Ccfi'ee, HIHs Red 1 pound, 48c; 5 pounds, $2.35 Rice, the pound Q7c bmall White Cal. Navy Beans, pound 07c Com, tclid pack, each 17c; 6 for $1.00 Extra Sugar Peas, can qc Tea Garden Syrup, 1-2 gallon, 85c; 1 gallon $1.65