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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1921)
sKEEP ABREAST OF DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORT DAILY JN ARTICLES BY STAFF WRITERS AND TWO NEWSSERVICES ON THIS PAGE ' TWELVE PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 12 TWELVE PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 12 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 19, 1921. -- Jmmm , , ... , .t...., , - , , , , , - ,. J- I 1 A FIRST SHOOT OF YEAR Pendleton Men Will Compete in Spokesman Review Wire , Event Between 1 0 and 1 O'clock at Collins Park. 800 STUDENTS ARE OUT FOR BOXING CLASSES IN CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY ' BBRKBLBY, Cal., Feb. 19. (A. P.) Approximately 800 HtudentH are en rolled In boxing rlasHcs at the I'nlver ; lty of California here, It was announc ed recently. Intercollegiate boxing matches with fitanford University are ncheduled for March 11 at Berkeley and with the ITnlvemlty of Southern California for March 25 at Berkeley. i Local ports will open up a bit to . morrow when 30 or more members of ' the Pendleton Hod & Oun Club 'ng , their first shoot of the season at Col lins Park. The shooting will count toward the. local club's score in the Ppnkeaman ftevlew Sunday telegraphic shoot. The traps will bo In operation to 'morrow from 10 a. m. to l p. m., C. G. Matlock, secretary of the club, an no u need today. During that time all who exptct to take part in the club hoot will have an opportunity to make their scorre. Mr. Matlock says he will foe on the ground between the hours mentioned and will have shells and other supplies for shooters. Ijist Sunday Pendleton was to have hot ibut through lack of connections on the Hpokane end the club was not notified. The first Intimation had here of the shoot came when the Spoken mr. Review wired for the local's cots. ' The three best scores turned In" to morrow count as the Pendleton team total. Shooters do not have oppor tunity to practlve nor to shoot several braces of J 5, however. The first 25 birds shot at by a' contestant count in the score and the best three are report ed In. The shoot against Cheney, which was to have been staged lust Sunday, will be shot off tomorrow. ? Considerable Interest Is expected to be manifest In trapshootlng this sprlnr, "with the looal club's member ship In the Inland Empire tourna ment. A score or more of Washington and Idaho towns hold membership and competition lakes place every Sunday. The winner for the season wins the oup presented by the Spokane Spokesman Review. In golf a tournament for linth old and new members Is In prospect for Tuesday. Washington's birthday. The holiday Is expected to bring out a large gathering of devotees of the ancient sport otlhe"SctitR-.' Jt number of new BILL BRENNAN HANDED TORONTO GIRL VICTOR. IN15R0UND ENCOUNTER Former A. E. F. Champion Gets Short End of Judges' Verdict Although He Gives Good Ac count of Himself. IX'R ANfiFXES. Calif., Feb. 19. (A. 1.) Hoscoe Sarles broke the lap rec ord for the Los Angeles speedway yea terday for cars with 183 cubic Inched plstitn dlHplacement, in a qualifying round for the national championship ruces to 'be run Washington's birthday making the mile and n quarter circuit In 42 aoconds flat. The precious record of 42 4-r, secmubt was made by Kddle O't'onneil, qualifying for a race last Thanknglvlng auy, In which he was fatally Injured. LOS ANGELES WILL SEE NEW SAUCER DEDICATED Wfl ANOEI.ES, fal., Feb. 19. (A. P.) Hlcycle racers next Sunday wlh formally open a downtown saucer track recently built here. Cliff Du- tant, automobile -Tace driver, will referee the first of Sunday's opening races. Jack Price, designer of the new track, recently described It as one oi the "greatest cyvcHng plants In the I world." The track Is an eight lap af fair. Between 60 and 60 riders have tieen working out on the saucer dally. Peter de Paoll, nephew of Italph de Palms, noted auto driver, recently wheeled an unpaced mile in 1:58 on" the track, It In said. AIY WANTS P.YHT OF COIX OK UK WII.I, XOT REPOll. NEW YORK, Feb. 19 A. P.) Dill itrennan, the Chicago heavy weight, defeated Bob Martin of Went Virginia, who holds the A. E. F. cham. plonshlp In that cIoks, in a -lS-rouml bout at Madison Square Harden last ,lnht. The bout went the limit and the Judges agreed on Hrennan ts the winner. The former soldier, though beaten, gave a very good account of himself. Inexperience In the ring combined with the Ineffective use of his left hand was largely responsible' for his defeat. During the first five rounds Bren nan landed solid left Jabs to the face which Martin seemed unable to avoid, but in all of theBe sessions, Martin had decidedly the better of the exchanges. Front the first' round, which was about even, Martin bled profusely from the mouth. He was the aggressor, however, during the next four rounds and had Hrennan on the defensive! most of the time. In the fifth Mar tin landed four right smashes to the head and Jaw and seemed to hae ' Hrennan on the run. From that stage; to the end of the 11th Hrennan was the master. , In the 10th round Martin although he showed signs of weakness, sent a Ktralght right smash to Brenan's Jaw which staggered the Chicago man a couple of seconds before the bc"!l sounded. . Prennan bad all the better of the 11th but In the 12th Martin rallied nna at close quarters gave blow for blow and divided the Jionors of that session. Prennan being visibly tired as he went to his corner. Brennan had the beter of the re maining three rounds, the last of which found Brennan continually tryinsr to land a knockout blow, but the game soldier stood him toe to toe, the great- A iid J-krJ : - ' :t " A " It v .-.ja "w "'f, f Yd is'"'' 1 V Miss Gladys Robinson of Toronto, Canada, won the 100-yard dash ana the half-mile race at the annual lnte- national ice skating meet at Lake Placid, New York, defeating Miss Hose Johnson of Chicago, who held the women's championship. C MIL WILL BE HELD TODAY f Good Clothes are Made to Order - " ' ' How much satisfaction there is, how much com fort, in knowing your clothes were made FOR YOU ONLY. ' How much more it is worth to know that you don't have to pay fancy prices for beautiful, finest quality wool fabrics, See the Splendid NATIONAL TAILORING x Samples Today. Tell us just how you want your clothes made We'll take care of the rest. . THE HUB 40 Stores 743 Main St. T to the Joplln club of the Western Lea gue, today Informed - Lewis Morelng of the Benators that he would not re port to the Missouri club. Cudy hud members, recently added through the demanded a share of the purcha-e er part of the way and the pair were SACRAMENTO. Feb. 19. (A. P.)' fighting in a fierce mixup when' the Forrest Cady, Sacramento catcher sold I tell ended the bout. The faces of both were badly marked. . i Club's membership campaign now be- In held, are expected tn participate. price as a condition upon reporting to Joplln.- QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION FISH FOR LENT Every day of Lent you are assured of the very best in the fish line at this market quality harmonize with pri ces, they are both customer repeaters. Pendleton Trading Co. Phone 455 At the Sign of a Service "If It's on the Market We nave It" NEW. YORK. Feb. 19.' (A. P.) The National Hoxing Association of the V. fi. last night announced that It had upheld the one year suspension imposed upon Jack Dillon, Indianap olis, nid K. O. Brown of San Francisco hy the Kentucky State Hoard of Ath letic Control. The two fighters, who were charged with "sialling" in a con test In I.ouiavillc, will be barred from participating In bouts in all states holding membership in the association, it was stated. I HANFOrtD, Calif., Feb. 19. (A. P.) ! Ralph Stroud, one of the pitchers on the Salt Lake club of the Pacific Coast j baseball league, today signed a con- tract to pitch for the Hnnford "Kings" jof San Joaquin valley baseball league. Clyde Wares, "Daddy" Itohrer and I Art Mueller, nil former players in the I Pacific Coast league, are now mem bers of the Han ford team. LOS ANGELES, Cal. Feb. 19. (A. P.) About 40 .basketball teams wiil take part in a basketball carnival, said to be the first of Its kind ever attempt ed in southern California, which is to be held at the Los Angelea Athletic Club today, according to Roy Haslett, coach of the club quintet, originator of the affair. Colleges, high schools and other Institutions are said to be canceling games to be here. There are to be seven events in the "meet," according to Haslett and these will bring out the strongest points of the Individual players. All southern California players registered in the the Amateur Athletic Union are elig ible. The players will tie divided into two "i-IasScs. filpTi"scfiAoT"and oienVan(TTn-j dividual and team winners will be I awarded the prizes. Haslett plans to make the carnival an annual event. The list of events follows: Accurate Pass Competition Throw at target, distance forty five feet. Dribble and Shoot Team Rally High school five-man team, start at end of floor, dribble legally, shoot at -oal at each end, pass to next man, etc, Oo.l ."hooting Competition One shot at goal from each of the following po sitions: Fifteen foot distance at side, fifteen feet at forty five degree angle, foul line, edge of throw circle. Speed Dribble Individual legal dribble around the floor for time. Safety First Basketball A gruelling contest played under the "Blue Law" rules. Dribble and shoot team Relay Open. Three-A-Pide Tournament Three- ! man team play three minutes or until 1 one tenm scores three points. If no score, each member of the team shoot i once from the foul-throw line. Team scoring most from foul-throw line wins the game. If score is a tie, the team sroring firfst wins. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 19. (A. P.) The interstate amateur p race was won here yesterday at the 17th annual trapshootlng tournament by Frank Troeh of Vancouver, Wash., who broke 56 of the 100. His closest opponent was R. A. King , oi St. Louis, who scored 90. Ole ; Osborn, Courtland, Kan.; Harry Sny der of Kansas City, and Frank Hughes of Mobridge, S. D., tied for third place with a score of 88. - MarkAr-.e, Champaign, 111., and W. B. Killam, St. Louis, were high profes sionals with 93 and 92, respectively. The national wing shot handicap "-trophy, for Which ?TShooTeTs compet ed, was won by Riley Thompson of Gainsville, Mo., who scored 25 straight. Dr. David Bennett Hill DENTISTRY , Johns Bldg. Pendleton, Oregon CGNROY'S CASH GROCERY Best Creamery Butter, pound :. ;...58c Hills Red Coffee 1 pound, 48c; 5 pound, $2.35 Folgers Ensign Coffee, white package 30c FEDERAL MILK, large cans '...:...;..2 for 25c Olive Oil (REIMBARTO) Pints 80c Quarts : - 1 .50 Jiffy Jell, 2 packages 4 25c Wesson! Oil :.;:..:..;...:. .;:...:......Pinls; 35c; Quarts, 65c Crisco, 6 pounds $1.35 Lard :;. ......75c and $1.35 Tea G rden Syrups 1-2 gallon, 85c; 1 gallon $1.65 Quaker Oats, large package ... - ....40c Aunt Jemima, Buckwheat, package ...... . ....15c Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices? East Oregonian Priutiug Department ' 'a A New Paige will solve all your ! . troubles Ask an Owner 0. E. HUM AlllO Alta and Cottonwood Sts. Phone 46 Rebuilt Second Hand Gars Sold on Easy Terms Automobile Show. Lets Go! March 10-11-12. PACinr ri.KKT is cii ymp HY SIX)XI STRAIGHT YIX PANAMA, Fel. IS (A. P.) The haseliall team of the I'nlted "Slates l'aclf'c Fleet Friday won the second and deciding Kerne in Iho liattle fleet 'championship hy defeating the At lantic fleet nine, 4 to 0. The Pacific team won Thursday's pnme, 5 to 4. N HlFFALO, X. Y.; Feb. 19. (A. V.I Hock Kansas of HnfTalo, knocked out Ritchie Mitchcl of Milwaukee, in the first round of a 12-ronnd bout hero last nipht. A left to the body and rlt-ht to head crumpled the Milwaukee fishier. He was up at the count of nine but sink in a few seconds, under a rain of blows to the head. Gassaway Miles Motorist By Stanley TAKE THE MOTOR OUT, WRPIT UP IN A Bt ftTTtD 1 VHY DIDNT 1 YOU CHECK IT WITH YOUR UMBRELLA! 7- ANOTH- cask or J VOTH NO I KICK IN IT'J zrz. si :...n I tOCK IN .T!.'J "J" S lit' Ai&)'A S .-"ijrrrlfl 7!ni," -xw W '"mw.t AFTTR THE RAIN CASAAY TRIES TO W"" uu I m I Pimm WITH THE Al OF CPOWD OF CufcBE'DNC CLOWNS -ir APVICC WAS A SWSE,Y:V COULP KAVC AlPPPeO UP SALT LAKE iti OME plUSS FROM RIGHT TO LEFT COURTESY-SERVICE To the smallest detail, pertaining to the repairing and overhauling of automobiles we offer yon nothing but the very best in workmanship and material. Our charges are very reasonable, too. Newsome & Gumming 701 W. Alta St. Shop Phone 780 Automobile Show. Res. Phone 103 1 Lets Go! March 10-11-12.