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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1921)
' KEEP ABREAST OF DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPOUT DAILY IN ARTICLES BY STAFF WllITEIlS AND TWO NEWSSERVICES ON THIS PAGE. ' TENPAGES . S f - ; ' y-"- TEN PAGES I l-w9 rrEikw resonia8i)) , wo i PAGES 7 T0 10 j p Jm g Wsemhmee cr PAGES 7 T0 10 L. - ' """" ' . , .:-) ' DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16, 1921. ' , rfimmi iiiuiinnuuun iu rULrv. WILL MULL) HAULS Unix I LnlLllJ IU nlU I 3 7TTTfv TYVTrV TO EMAIN WITH AGGIE AGAIN FUND FOR MEM ': ' HWB .. . TACOMA. Wash., Feb. 1.A. P. V ""-"'w,u' f '. " . n AN HrK YhflWk-r'Vunrt thiB Z ! RED BOOTS I I 'H . ; 1 srw -... v. wu-.- Veteran Manager Spurns Bid of Judge McCredie to Join Portland Baseball Club as ' Scout and Football Leader. OUKOON AGRICL'I.TUUAL Cit, i LEGE, Corvallls, Feb. 16. J. J. Itleh ardson. ireneral mnnsiter of student af fair! at the college, hits Just written to JikIkb McCredie of the Portland Beavers to the effect that he will re main with the Oregon Annies for at leairt another year. ltlohard hu been offered a rather tempting position with the Heavers an manager and wnn to have rhai'Ke of the professional football team which McCredie Intend to ortianlie in the near future. This was not the first offer thnl , Richardson has received In the last few week. He ha received several other often at larger salaries than he receive at O. A. C. Not only have educational Institutions made ad vane-j e to him, but he haa had several chances to go Into the commercial field. lUgftcr Salary OnVml. It Is understood on the local cam pus that the Beavers' offer carried a larger salary than (. A. C. could nfford to pay ftichardann al this time, but Jimmy say that he would dislike to leave the college. The decision to remain at O. A. C. wa mode upon Richardson's return from Portland, where he held a con ference with Judge McCredie. Rich ardson will remain at the college ai genernl manager of student affair and will roach baseball. The position of general manager of student affairs at the college In not a small one. In addition to having com plete charge of the managing of ath letics, he must arrange for the various entertainments at the college and look after the business end of the Mident body activities, Including Its" publica tions. The retention of TPchardson at the college will be one of the most popular actions of the authorities this year. "Jimmy." a he Is called by the stu dents, Is a great favorite and has won n permanent birth at the college If h will stay. . t TACOMA, Wash., Feb. (A. P.) Yacht ruelng Is to bo revived on IMiget Sound this year, according to present Indications. The Tacuma lacht Club Is considered constructing a yacht to enter the proposed events. Two contents are on prospect In ad dition to tho Mr Thomas Upton race, which Is a permanent feature. The rilr Tom of H HAXTA H(KA, Cal., Feb. 10. (A. P.) Walter Malls, aavvy Cravath, U-lty O'Uoiil, Ko Carnan, Phil Koer ner li nd other stars of organized base ball will be on a team Hurry Wolver ton. former nuilor leamie. nuimiuer. will little, present holder ofjtcnd against the Kama Rosa. Rosebud- the cup Is expected to defend It One of tho proposed contests Is an International race for tho Dunsnwlr cup of the ancouver, H. (2. yacht club. Another Is a race Ui be enter ed by bouts from all points on the r-acllic Const. AT CORNELL UNTIL '26 ITH1CA. N. Y Fel,. 16. (A. P.) Gilmorn liable. Co-nell foot bull t ouch. has signed a contract extending his services as couch to the varsity team until .March. 1926, Graduate Manager Pomeyn Ilerry announced today. J lis original three-year contract expired In March, 1923. and an additional threc- lyear period was added by the new contract. The announcement dispels rumors that Doble would accept a couching position at some other unl versify In 1923. Ill) was formerly football coach at the I'liiverHity of Washington. here February 22 In a game played to raise, funds for construction of a me morial shaft to tho memory of Jami-s A. pet my, Sonoma County sheriff kill ed in a, fiKht with gangstrrs here De cember', 1920. Charles IXirman, brother of Lester Dorman, tfan Francisco detective, whe wo killed In tho same flKht, will also bo a member of the visiting team. Tho memorial shaft, It Is planned, will be erected" in the county Jail yurd. LOOK FOR THE YELLOW LAfitL . I" "1- Tuesday, Feb. 8, 1921. "Uppers eroded and one loot leaa, Gn'i go to town until Saturdai OLYMPIC CLUB TO HOLD FIVE MEETS IN SPRING POf'R All8 RI-MKF ITD TRIBST. Feb. l,-r(A. P.) Pope Renedlct bas given tin.nno lire for tho rtUct of poor families In Flume, and has placed administration of the fun t In the hands of the apoetollc delepnte EARL BA'RD GETS DRAW SAN FRA.VCISCO, Cal., Feb. 16. (A. p.) Five ttuck meets are on the 1921 spring schedule of tho Olympic Club here, it was announced recently, Tho meets scheduled are: Feb. 22 Open meet at San Jose. California. March fi Santa Clnra University at Santa Clara, Cal. March 13 Davis Farm School at Davis, cul. March 19 Fnlverslty of . California at Herkelcy. March 26 Stanford l.'nlverslty at Stanford. THE uppers on most red boots crack very quickly when exposed to sun and air. While no boot can stand undue exposure, the Hood Pressure Process prod ucesaboctexceptionallyfree from thisobjection-, able feature. When you buy a red boot with a yellow label and the word HOOD" on it, you are getting the latest development an upper that will stand rough treatment combined with the newest tire-tread soles, which means long wear and good looks. HOOD" is your guarantee. oAik any dealer or write us. HOOD RUBBER PRODL7CTS COMPANY, INC. WAIERTOWN - 1 MASSACHUSETTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION WILL PLAY 168 GAMES j NEW YORK, Feb. 16. (A. P.) Hilly Defoe of St. Paul, and Sammy Kleger of New York, boxed IS rounds to a draw last night. Defoe weighed 12G pounds and Sieger 124. A 10-round bout between Lieuten ant Karl Halrd of Seattle, and Freddie Jacks of Brooklyn, was decided a draw. Koch weighed 127 pounds. SALT LAKE SELLS ALEX MAIN TO JOPLIN TEAM CHICAGO, Feb. 16 (A. P.) j American Association club owners to-I day adopted a 6S-gnme schedule. In- i creawed the player limit from 18 to 20 and by a vote of 6 to t confirmed j thir previous decision not to permit ; major league clubs to drai't their players. SALT I.AKK CITY, I luh. Feb. 16. (A. I.) Pitcher Alcox Miles (Alex) Main of the Halt Ijike club of. the Pa cific coast league, who was out of the game la.it year on account of sick ness, has been sold to the Joplln club of tie Western league. I B' SEATTLE COASTERS "I never knew how good rubbers could be," White Rock wearers tell us. That will be your experience, too, because not a tingle pair leaves the tiOCO" plant without full inspection. iy, gray, tire-tread soles led to heavy black uppers by the Hood Process. Made in al! sues for al! kinds of hard service.They axe leaders. WHITE HOCK WAVERLEY : "You couldn't make them any better if you nude, them yourself. Best grade wool uppers, all fleece linings, strong insoles, and the 4-ply tough sole of tire-tread stock all driven together for miles of wear by the Hood Pressure Process. Ask for White Rock Portlands. WHITE ROCK PORTLAND - m Men's and Boy's lies at Reduced Prices $1.95 $1.50 $1.00. , 75c Men's $4.00 Fancy Ties, only Men's $3.00 Fancy Ties, only Men's $2.00 Fancy Ties, only Men's $1.50 Fancy Ties, only SWEATERS. Sweaters galore for men and boys'. Men's All Wool Roughneck Sweaters, many colog value $12.90, now -5U Men's Part Wool Roughneck Sweaters, many col ors, value $5.95, now - $f 7 Boys' Part Wool Roughneck Sweaters, many col ors, value $4.50, now . ., RIDING PANTS $2.43 Moleskin, extra heavy . Whiocord, extra heavy Khaki, extra heavy WOOL SHIRTS Men's regular 0. D. Army Shirts, value $6.85, now ' Men's Dress Wool Shirts, value $6.50, now Men's Flannel Shirts, value $5.00, now ..: $3.93 $3.45 $3.45 $4.50 $4.50 $2.95 THE HUB 32 Stores 745 Main St m QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION Prime Cuts of Meat The choice cuts of 'meat that we are selling to the meat eating public of Pendleton and vicin ity are meeting with more and more favor every day. ( t It has been proven that the local buyers want high class meat. Our sales have multiplied to such an extent that increased sales has enabled us to greatly reduce the prices; so you can now get high class prime cuts here at prices you must pay for ordinary meat at many other places. Pendleton Trading Co. Phone 455 At the Sign of a Servlt "If It's on the Market We Have It" .7d 5a m Ail HKATTKE,.W,n.'h.. Feb. 16. (A Kfforts are being made by the Seat tle club of tho I'acific Coast League to obtain "Tub" t-'pencer, catcher. Iron) the f-'alt LaCft Cltih of the league. I Kjiencer, a veteran behind the plate. If considered one of the hardest hitting I catchers on tho const. If fipencet ! comes to Poattle he will assist Jack I Adams, first string catcher, In the backstop work.. ! First of the Hcattle players to report i this year was Frank Franok, Chicako ' pitcher who has com to make a bid for a place with the Hulniers. Franck (comes will recommended. : Might field bleacher fans in Seattle I this season will cmuo to exist for dur- Ing the whites the right field bleach ers were (converted Into t?rand stand ' scale. Only the left field seats will be li ft for the bleacher patrons. Improvements made lit the Seattle park will Increase the seating capacity I by approximately 2,500. . T CLIFF B LANKENSHIPTO "1 NEBRASKA MAN SHOOTS MANAGE VICTORIA NiNE; WELL IN 40-MILE WIND SI OKAXE, Feb. 16. . I Cliff WanLeniip, manager ;f the Spokane it am in ihe I'acific Interna tional leaKUe in 1S20 has aeivpteil an offer to manaue the Victoria team in that league for the cominjf season, he announced here last. niKht. Hlanken shi'n has been connected with baseball for over I'J veum anl several years to ho managed the Salt Lake team n the 1'aeifb' coast league. TROJAN RELAY RUNNERS , WILL COMPETE IN EAST I.OS ANHF.I.KS. Cal. Feb. ir..-A. I.) Quarter mile runners of tho t'nl verstty of Southern California here are planning to enter the rennsylvanla Helay Carnival to be held at Phila delphia April 29 and 30. National championships will be derided at the meet. aenrffe Schiller, who holds the Paci fic Coast 4to-yard record of 48 4-f will bad the lT. P. C. team at Pennsylvania. ( thors on the team will he Owynn Wil son, F.ldle Lenny and Hill lsenhouer. VANVOrVEK. P. C. Feb. Id. (A. P.I Vancouver, Seattle and Victoria allies' hockey teams will open a haniiiionsliip series of six matches 1 "ebruary The first ame will be between Vancouver and Seattle. The (rame.s will be played between periods jf the Pacific coast hockey associa tion contests. MIHTATIOXAIj TOOTH TALK OXE MIMTK OX NO. 10. False Security Home treatment has been responsible for more than one set of artificial teeth. Toothache reme dies, appliances of different sorts often give tem porary relief; but that is as far as they ever go. They cannot cure, or even retard ; they can only ease the pain for the moment. No one can tell at what instant an exposed nerve will start forth in all its fury ; it may be just as you are ready to be off to the theater, a party or a vi.sit. Home reme dies are all right as fur as they go; but they shoud never be allowed to take the place of your dentist. Your dentist can CURE you ; home reme dies may give temporal y relief but they can also lull you into a false security from which you are due for a rude awakening. Consiiltat'on Frooly filvrn In all IX nlal Itrniiclios. DENTIST Phone Ml Hours Taylor Hardware IthlK, Over -V L " 5 '" ITiidlcloHi On-guii Tho Hub, Appnin'iiK ill to suit jou "They WORK while you leepw A Dependable Phytic when Bilious, Headachy, Constipated and Uptet 10, 25, 50c drufitorea. LADY HOCKEY SEPTETS WILL PLAY ON SOUND KANSAS CITY", Mo.. Feb. 18. (A. P.) Shooting into a 40-mile wind, C. U WaKRoner, Diller. Neb., outranked 96 contestants, at the 17th annual In terstate trapshooting tournament by breaking 145 out of 150 targets, per formed what veteran trap men said was a feat- His closest " competitors were Frank Troeh, Vancouver, Wash., and Frank Hughes, Msbrldge, S. D., each of whom scored 140. A team composed of Pennsylvania shooters defeated one from Iowa and i won the interstate amateur wlnpr shot cup. The score was 33 to 32. The cup was redeemed and will be shot for again Thurt-day. Sam Kennedy, Clear lake; Sam Foster, Mason City: S. E. Wainwright, Lenox; B. F. Elbert, Dcs Moines, and William Hoon, Jewel City, were the Iowa shooters. Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee Chronic and Nervous Diseases end Diseases of Women. X-Ray Electric Therapeutics. Temple Bldg. Room 11 Phone 41 ( DR. C. H. DAY. Iliyslctan'aiid Surgeon , ." Osteopath Rooms li- and 15 Smith-Crawfor Buildinc. Telephone Tn4 - num. 749-R Dr. David Bennett Hill DENTISTRY " Johns Bldg. . Pendleton,' Oregon CAMP LKWIS W ILL UK 1IOMK OP WFSTKUX i'OOTHXI.L TEAM TACOMA. Wash., Feb. lfi. (A. P.) Camp Lewis, Tan ma, will be the home of the army football fain of th.i Ninth Corps are.i. which comprises all western states. Major General Ch:irles II. .Muir, commander at Camp Lewis, has been authorised to draw upon any military organizations in the corps for football players. Cames with the Pa c'flc Fleet and Washington State Col lege already have been arranged for 1921. 100 TRACK MEN ARE OUT DAILY ON AGGIE CAMPOS COP. V ALUS, Ore, Feb. 15. A. P.) More than 100 track candidates ar turning out daily for practice at the rfiregon Aevictiltural College here un der direction of "Dad" Butler, trainer and track coach. The Pacific Coast Conference in door meet to be held hero April 9 will be the first competition of the year for the Aggies varsity. A relay team will compete in the Conference relay carnival at Seattle April 23. Social Dance Given by EAGLE-WOODMAN CLUB At EAGLE-WOODMAN HALL ON Thursday, Feb. 17 Good Time for Everybody Admission S1.00 9 to 12 FUEL OF PRANKS r if v - ' 1 GUILLEMOT JOSEF Joseph Guillemot, French dis Xanco runner, who will compete IvJIh America's field stars In a spe- ciul race at Madison Square Gar den. Feb. 19, is full ot. tracks on I the track and off. He flops up 'and down 83 he runs as if con tinually falling., Frequently hp breaks out from the pack to set Ihls own pace wba tba slr;ti doesn't suit. Fortify the system against Grip and Influenza by taking Grove Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets which destroy germs, act as a tonio laxative, and keep the system in condition to throw off attacks of Colds, Grip and In fluenza. 3e sure you get The genuine bears this signature erst Price SOc. CONROY'S CASH GROCERY Esst Creamery Butter, pound 55c Hills Red Coffee 1 pound, 48c; 5 pounds, $2.35 Folgers Ensig-n Coffee, white package 30c FEDERAL MILK, large cam .2 for 25c Olive OH (REIMEARTO) Pirts 80c Quarts $1.50 Jiffy Jell, 2 packages .. 25c Wessons Oil v. Pint 35c; Quarts, 65c Crisco, 6 pounds $2.35 Lard .'. 75c and $1.35 Tea Garden Syrups 1-2 gallon, 85c; 1 gallon $1.65 Quaker Oats, large package 40e Aunt Jemima Buckwheat, package 15c 1