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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 23, 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 1 ' S I ' - ZF' - .. ' : TEN PACES SECTION TWO 1 SECTION TWO PAGES 7 T0 10 . JjjiSy -: ; PGES7T10 :. ' - , . , . - DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, """ llhk IIIMIIIIIIW I kkbv HI HI E il t til I! r : I II II II mowiEi uffflmulluw LOCAL FAVORITE IS MOOSE AW CAPTAIN 1 AND FIRST SACKER . Carl Walters, Once With Tri State Team, is Right Hand t. ; for Williams; the Line-up. 1 Nick Wllliami, and about 20 of hla WoobcJuw iiluyc.ru will he here on April 10 to stay for three weeks playing with country team. Anion thow brought Tiere will he Carl "Junk" Walter, Pen dleton boy and favorite In the old Tri utato days. Walter ) a fixture with Mopncjuw, being cuptitin of the teum and considered about the. bent firm nar.ker In the Canadian league. Oth-i-rH.wlth Wllllums are Kurfler, Infleld cr; Murk Koenln, an Infielder from this lota of Ban Franctocoi Rimer O'Hhang ncnc:, infielder ulno from Han Kran cIbco; Klmer Loifer, a holdover out fielder from lut year; Hill Lciiher, a left handed pitcher from law years leaoi; Merrle Ault. pitcher from Spo kane, who played luxt year with Crmi broak, H. C.; Leo Taylor.' Inflelder from Kellogfri Idaho; Walner, pitcher frorh ttyukane; Johnson, an outfielder who played there hint year; Klmer,i land, an outfielder from Monteray, Calif.; Dutch WalRnmat, catcher who Played lout year with Kdmnntor; Al Hornier, pitcher who won with Kdmon tor ulno last your. Honner Ih well known to moat of the local Iwll funs, having played neveral year with the trl-itate; JUi libit ' Oarrlly, shortstop whii hux been playing In the Northwwt league for the hint three or four yearn Nick William the manager la now In California looking- over any mirplu material of any the hlKher league and will bring here flv or nix tried players, onie who will be almont mire to make oo(l in the Canadian league. 'In the Infield Walter and Oarrlly are sure of their place whlk Knowlg and' Taylor look llko uro belli for the othjr two place. , KiiiHror' Anniverwiry Ceh-lH-utt-tl. TOKIO. March 23. (A. P.) Prens advice from Panopo ay that the an nlvrmry of the accotwlon of Japan's flri Kmperor,, Jlmmu. which Japan eei history fixe na having occureil 2a2l year ago, wa celebrated In all the principal South Sea island which hav awarded the .native, children In gamer and the celebration concluded wltn the Ringing ot t'lo Japanese na tional anthem. BRITISH SHIPS CARRY . MORE THAN ONE HALF' OF PHILIPPINE EXPORTS MANTUA, V. I., March 23. (A. P.) llrltlsh shlis curried nearly one half of all the export of the Philippine Is. lands during the month of December, 1 ! 2 6 as shown ty the report of the cus tom bureau. The. export during the last month of the year amounted to approximately f x.uoii.ooo fn value, and out of this 3, DUO. 000 worth of pro ducts left tho Islands In UrUlsh bot toms. . ( Hhips under the I'nlled Slates flag curried away product valued at $2. 240,000 and Japanese vessel were third with truffle amounting to $1, S28.000 In value. Miti; rmrnt'H ;.mi:s t anlliiiils (I. Id :u moot , BKAUMOXT, Tex., March 22. In an exhibition game today the 81. Loul National defeated Beaumont. The corc; , R. H. E. St. Lr.u 6 13 1 Beaumont 1 9 6 Mitterles Pierrot and Ollham. Ev rreinan Jucokun and Kelly. I'.raws 12. ;nlvirtui 2. OAUVESTON, Tex., March 22. In an exhibition game today, the Hoston Nationals defeated Galveston. Score: It. H. K Hoston ..."". ...12 U 2 GulvcMnn , J 4 2 Batteries Townsend, U Townsend and O'Neill, Oowdy; S'ouchmnn, Lee. Cernlglia and Brien, Lnimn Wiley. Ili-owim , Mobile 2. MOBILE. Ala.. March 23. In an ex. hlbltlon game today the Ht. Louis Am ericans defeated Mobile. Score:' H. H. E. St. Lrul s!, .13 14, 2 Mobile 2 6 5 Butteries Boster, Cullop, De Berry anil Collins: Itoberts. Creel, Chlng and Ponds, Bnilth. Olants 10, llollMon 1. HOrWO.V, Tex, March 22. In an exhibition game today the New York National defeuted Houston. Score: K. H. E New York . .10 11 2 Houston " ! Batteries Douglas. Barnes and Smith. Snyder; Busch,-Whitwortr unci rsriffllh. Wright. 'hi QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION g Easter Breakfast There's nothing that, will make a finer breakfast on Easter morning than a sliee or two or our choice hams, together with a couple of strictly fresh eggs. BY WILLIAM L. HAYWAItl) (Track Coach I'rilve.rsliy of Oregon) The UNO-Yard llun W'liuf lit.u Wn Knld nf ihr inlartei. mllo I ml;:ht say of the short! of the distiinco runs; the reiUlrenieiils uro speed, enduiMiicu and Judgment. 1 will also iIIsciih the slrldo and form. It wus not necessary to remind the sprinter thut It was Important that h" should run up on his toes; ho acquires that hubit naturully in an effort to make speed, but men who run lunger distances may occasionally be seen running flat-footed. By running on the toes I do not mean to keep on the extreme as sprinters do, but more on the ball of the fool, nor do 1 mean to kr th'.t tutMlllon Tha lies! hllif- inllers In the country run flat-footed at times, generally when restlnir. No harm comes from this unless he runs this way all the time. The object of running on the balls of the feet Is to lessen the shock to tne nervous sys tem. More spring Into the stride elim inates the shock to muscles and less Ii ml f... i ' T u-luh In m-urn ti?:itiKt Tilill n ill Off fllld I utxttsi.. 11. n Iral. iin.lDPUMUrilv .hllM. I This develops what is known as "skin j splints and lame hips, which are Uiir. cult to cure. The runner should by all means develon a free, easv Htvle slid not try to run on the toe too o.iickly. i ne arms snouia oe cnrrivu in n ew swinging position and n"t held high ai In the sprint,!. The 'breathing should be natural, practically all dis tance men breathe through the nose and month loitetlier. Cure should be taken of the feet and never allow them to become raw and sore. Be sure that the shoes flu A great iV-.ll of the trou- It- 1.. 1 t... ......fit &lu-.lVH Veur chamois pushers and keep them clean. The ones that are most successful al this distance arc the quarter-rollers that have the stremrth to go farther. A man must be able to run a fast quar ter to be u good hnlf-.niicr. For in- tunce. Huupnslntr a t'.vo-rn!ntite half is to be run, the first quarter should e between 57 and 69 seconds, and in r,r,tir tt H.i tlilu the runner should be able to do r. 2 or 5J seconds so when the fairly stiff workout, wi'n no in eneeis nnil with plenty of strenmh left to fin ish. A ureat deal of 6-y:'id wori should tie taken; occasionally a mile at throe-quarter speed for endurance and a lot of puce wvtM at the quar ter. A half-mller must a goou j j4 indiro ,.f nace so 'as to know at anyj.-i? nart of the race" Just how fast he l Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years, 'and proved safe by millions. Say "Bayer"! SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an "unbroken package" of genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains proper direc tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheu matism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American ! Handy tin boxe of 12 tablets cost but a few cents--Larger packsgei. AiDlrln ! ih trsd mark of Brr MsnuoKtur. of MonosMtlcscldcsior of BilldrtlcacP' BOY KIDNAPED BY 3 TO AWARD HILUES' BRIGHT TiNl Father is Keeping; Sharp Eye on Him to See That He Does Not Eun Away to Woods. LONDON, March 23. (A. P.) A wild bov resembling in some respects Kipling's character, "Mowgli.'' who was suckled by a she-wolf and grew up to be leader of the puck, has been found in a remote section of India, ac cording to a story told In the Times. In this case, however, the boy is re puted to have been kidnapped by a leopard. He has been recaptured anil I his father Is now keeping a snarp eje on him to see that he does not run I away to the ;jods. ; - The Times credits the tale to Stew I art Baker, who was recently in the undeveloped country round tne jacsei iiuia ..n the northeast frontier of In dia where ho Was in Ohnrge. of road . it. m i, Ik iisiomnrv in that re running. Careful attention timet ' cl"im for ,hB villagers to mend road paid to stride arid arm motion. develop an easy style sti.'! Milt IS OVKUIH'I' ktfATTLK. March 23.- l l No. i. ..,.! f nnvino- taxes. Sir. uaae: asked a villager why he did not do his share of road memlins. The man replied tnat ne was airaiu Pendleton Trading Co. Phone 455 At the Sign or a Service -If It's on the Market We Have It" . ..! ..' 11.. iriu nifn hiivins . ... 1 in onvn nix linage ...v - word has been received from the. sail- ()e(1 a jjiort Uwe previ0,iHiy, he had ina schooner Uetsy Ttoss, n Seattle and f hja llle ..,vU(J Tacoma vessel reported to be. 6 days q n hlg a,lsFncei mlght run overdue from Sinsapore. The schoon- - , t ,ost Wr Ba. r left Singapore In ballast December , '' "'.Vthe villager a visit nnd found and has not been heard irom sin... geyen ,arg o iiKe. with numerable white scars of tiny cuts and scratches all over lit body. Tin. child's father told him that. ;. nro iw.f,,rn the villagers ol Ciu-hurl hail killed' two leopard cubs The mother leopard nail prom leu about the junsle borderim; on the vil lage. A few days later the mother o; the child left it lying on a cloth while she went away to reap rice. In het absence the mother leopard carried the child off. The villagers searched tor it L-.it could find no trace of it. Some three year later a sportsman rd in the iunnle. He top ! the villagers tlmt the leopard had twr cubs. They searched tne jungie onu found the two cubs and with them tin nUssinK child. It ran on all fours quite fast, d oil Red and hid in bushes with great aRllltv and skill and bit and fought,, with everyono who tried to lay hold of it. It toi eo p'eces and ate witn-extraor-dinary quickness any villaye fowl tha' came Its way. Mr. Ford Owner . Do you know that our shop is "equip ped to do your Repair Work. That we nave the most modern machinery money can buy to handle each and every job efficiently and quickly. That our mechanics are trained the Ford way and are experts in their line. That we carry a complete stock of genuine Ford parts amounting to $12,000.00. That our motto is service" first, last and al- 1 ways. ; . Let us do your Ford work, it will satisfy you. v - . ' The Home of the Ford. ' Simpson Auto Co. Phone 408 Water and Johnson Sts, I ! : : Hi Ms f . -NET SHOES ' II ) 1. ! - J i Vi - L m a -ii X HI W - 1 L-a. J I Vv I - v. f J . A Only 3 More Days to Easter Come to this Busy Store for your white Ox fords or Pumps. We have a complete line for your selection. , . Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords, high or low heels 2Ao t0 iAj Ladies' White Canvas 1 or 2 strap Pumps . ..' . ?2.4oto?4AO Ladies' White Sea Island Canvas Pumps, high or low heels Misses' and Children's White Canvas Oxfords and Pumps 5Lba t0 THE HUB 40 Cash Stores 745 Main St i -. rkilJ h Ih Slrkl T .. . . .... .... : . . ihj. .mm mm- fort sad the welfare of their children. ' should never be. without a box or , Mother Gray's Vveet Powders for Phildren. for use throughout the a-1 l son. They Break up Colds. Believe Feverishness. i'onsiioauun. rn j Disorders. Headache and Stoma, h , Troubles, fsd by mothers for over S8 , years. THKS1S iwuubi 8 ACTION. All urns o -seceDt sny substitute. DENIAL IS MADE THAT GENERAL WEYGARD HAD . BEEN SENT TO WARSAW Tl?l Afnrrh 2S. U. I'.) It IS ... .' j ...... VVev. I oinciany ueiu-u rjxr..i.. . gand had been sent jo nni. was oriiflnally reported that . the FYench general was sent to confer , with the Polish military leaders of the j vva of meetinir the allesed bohhe- i vik plan for a renewed offensive. j QCEBE-, Canada. March 23. The ; honey crop for 1S20 was about 2 941,- 421 pounds, and 27.373 pounds of wax,' ) hrln-liiff .he tnt.il value to Jl.ntl.ti ., I accordiiiK to figures issued by the Pee and Maple Sugar division of the pro I vincial department of agriculture. One ctreak of color saves tha Phillies from being a drab-anpear-ng ball club. Outfielder D. W Le ilourveau furnishes the bright Int! Ho runs like a deer, hit Ike a Ruth and is 100 per cent ep lit the training camp hero, lere he l doing some leg, work t th9 Phillio' camp at Galna. llle, Fla. 28 MS AGO i:mv.j;is is uin;i:ii: PAN FltANCl.CO, March 23 tX' p.) That James Edwards, one of th members of the amateur crew of tin whiskey-runner I.loyd C. was allege the ringleader, is indicated in United States (.oinmlssioner Krule's court b Ashtstant fniled Slates Attorney Hard in iio.il . inncd airaiiist the niotbiii to reduce the bail of the prisoners held for the action of the federal grand Jury. (From the East Oregonian, March 23, 1S'.IS.) The outlook is very favorable for a lucccssful meeting of the state en campment of the G. A. R. in Pendle ton. Will Atchlnson has returned from a visit to New York. J. M. Btfntley is In Portland on business iiou.-Asontntive vinuirlas lielts anii Mrs. Kelts are here from tiirch creek oday. ' , The Church ofsthe Redeemer Is to have a new church which will be at ractive and comfortable. It will cost ess than $QA0. Most of the windows vill be memorials. The building calls or a pleasing combination of wood md stone and the seating capacity will bo 400. f i KOEPPEN'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE A C. Koeppen & Bros. Tims Drug Store That Senrea You Ilest. Umatilla Hydraulic Stone Manufacturer General Co.itra.-tor. ItuUUlng Blocks Specialty. H. A. FKIt'K. PropHeUir. !L SAVES I . TH F 4 HANDS --'KLy '- x - -frit171' . . IM, ,BJ HOPPK KAX 2T POINTS DFTHI'-IT March 23. -(A. P.) In in IS. 2 balk line billiard exhibition natch yesterdcy with Charles Peterson of St. Louis, W. M. lloppe ran 267 mints .to lomulete a SUO point block continued the run until he had accum-; ulatcd SOU points and then quit with ; the halls In perfect positron. 4 You Save Money says the Goo3 Judge KB at -I i i 1 1 Electric Heaters INSTANT WARMTH Bathroom, bedroom, every room. Attach any where to light circuit J.L.VAUGHAJS Phone ISt tot E. Ooart . Mrs. Calvin Coolidge (above l n.a been presented with thews hree paira of hand-made shoes, tade by the workers In a Una.' ;ass tactory. Every girt Jn the plnt worked on them. Mrs Coolidge'a name Is printed In uld oa the lining ot each shoe.. And get more genuine chew ing satisfaction, when you use this class of tobacco. This is because the full, rich, real tobacco taste lasts so . long, you don't need a fresh - chew nearly as often. And a small chew gives more real satisfaction than a big chew of the ordinary kind ever did. Any man who uses the Real .Tobacco Chew will tell you that. ' Put up in two styles 1 ' W-B CUT-is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco i , m r-m." Jii .lull ' i ii im ., .WW 'M,t. 4 ) 'I'By-.W'"1 y ' - " ' -, ,.,1 - " , - a hnV-r - -... -,. ..mm,..-w-.y CONROY'S CASH GROCERY Butter, pound 50c Tomatoes, No. 2'i tins, 2 for 25c Red Mexican Beans, pound 6c Bob White Soap, 4 for '. . 23c Coffee, Hills Blue, 1 pound 35c Coffee, Hills Blue, 3 pounds 9c Folgers Ensign Coffee, package 30c GmoltMHN 4 lbs. 81,05, 8 lbs. 82.00 La,d No. 5, $1.25, No. 10, $2.25 Quaker Corn Flakes, 2 for '. 25c llugro Brooms, special, each 25c