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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1921)
KEEP ABREAST OF DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORT DAILY IN ARTICLES BY STAFF WRITERS AND TWO NEWS SERVICES ON THIS PAGE T r rz . ' ten PAGES. ,11 TEW PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 1R(B1 ((WtMMW SECTION TWO n PAGES 7 TO 10 ' ' '' ' : ', DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, ; TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1921. y;.Jj,, ;..." . " - ' NFWPIIIFFnpRinc ' li-W . V lime i vutti'wmiD ' i j&wmr i 'j,:"v"17":- ? , " H DISCOLORATION 0F I ' mimm OMUUG PiW Jl-l:JU . BAII RVAPfTfFR ZZ.ZTZ- ' IN in MINI) RfHIT W . SSlilfr ' ' v"k 1 lff Ciililcrmii Drtrcll .nil W. n, ' HI IV ItUUMIS WW I I f 4 J" V , I'- - "s nuuim i nii-iitici wire winner in tnu ' , g ' ' ' IN' 'I IJ.?,"!;!1 I" lkhP TT: ihrrw Bantamweight Champion Has - I ; i i Vvn A ! t'mhlnn lillllHrilH rhnmplonxhlp tour. r f - W ' ' ' Vjy V lfk. nameiit which opem-d ye.niTduy. Better of Match' by Very , ' ' , ' ''hV I I ' Narrow Margin Last Night. " . ' t ! JtfT " S i . ;HMiMMy "J;" Three Innovations Appear in Regulations- Now Out for Pacific Coast League. : Wllllum iyi McCarthy, iirOHUkuit of the 1'aclflc Count league, him ent out the lint of inHtriictlnn for xw mnnugcrii and umpire of the tcunin In 1 th$ circuit thlH nenwin. Anionic the are three new mica which, liirldenU!-ly.-iMcCurthy ny, will be regUlly en. orced. " j Chiefly among the rules uro Ihe din. ooloratlon of tha ball by a pitcher. According to Slct'urthy no pitcher will e allowed to rub tilrt. nplt, or remove the rIoiiii from the ball. However, , Khuuld the ball be too glossy, McCarthy wixk, the pitcher will lo pi rmltted to use; hla bare handa In rubbing It, re moving hli glove to do It. Kule No. i pertain to foul. Thin hut been chunged munewhat, and is It now reada tho bull will be declared fair or foul when It luxt diaRppeara from the nlKht of the umpire. Thla mean that a high fly over the . right-flcld fence, hit fair, but oar iiig over Ihe foul line, will b foul. One other rule that McCarthy hpn tg enforce will' be to compel the home team, rm well h the visiting team, to clear tho diamond after practice and remain In the dugout until the game hi called and during the time that the umpire la announcing the tlitc-upa. Thin Ih done In the big league, McCarthy atotea, and If It la carried Out will add BO per cent to the pro motion of the game. The, balk rule will aim) be strongly carried out. Pitch era' who make a half motion to firm buae, will be forced to throw the ball to the Initial aack or have a balk called on them. The other rule nro tho aamo ae thohe of biHt yeur, and co-operation of the mitnugera will 1 asked to enforce them. wox 10 jtori not T DKTnOIT. .March 29. (A, 1'.) Carl Treinaiiie of Cleveland outpoint ed Julie White of Albany round bout last nlKht. KKATKU'IS 1NJI ltl:i) XKW YOUK, March 29. A. P.) An Injury prevented Kverett Mucgow on of Ht. Paul from competing In. the deciding Indoor priifewdoriul upeed Mkutlng race lat night with Norv.il Paptle of natheate. X. D.. holder of 'he Cnnadlan title. Kuch had won a race and I'aptie decllnlag to win by fnr felt agreed tn piaiipnne the final mil' race indefin'tcly. HAS XAttltOW F.SCAI'K NEW yoilK. March J. (A. V.) Howard Voahetl, twice holder of the national indoor tennla lnglea cham plonnhlp, narrowly m'wed becoming the victim of a reverxal In the second round of the luilur tournament yea terday. He wan being outplayed by J. 1 Werner, the lrlncetin alur. when the fading light canned a postpone ment of the battle ufter each had won w-t. uoi.v at pii:ih nsT riXi:Hfl!KT. K. C, March 29. (A. I. 1 There wm one upaet yesterday in Ihn, pecond round of the woman's north and south golf champlonahip tournament whenMra. J. v. Chnpmnn of Greenwich flefeateil Mixa Burah TowncH of Plttaburgh. Mrs. Dorothy C. Hurd of Pittxlmrgh, preaent title holder, defeated ilra. Hope GIIihoii of Canada. Mra. J, . Prltrhard of Chi cago, former wi-atnrn chiimpliui and Mra. F. C. Itt, Jr., of Chicago, prea ent -weHtern champion were the only other player to win their way 'to the aemi-flnuls. PITTHUrUUH, Pa., ITareh 29. t A. P.) Joo Lynch, bantamweight cham pion boxer of tho world, won by a shade from Yiuing Pinchot of Char- lerol, Pa., In 10 rounds lant night, ac cording to a majority "of upon writera "ut the rlngHide. Tho only knockdown came In the wventh "when Lynch aent pinchot to tho canvaa for a count of nine. The bout wag alow and In the early round Pinchot was tho aggrcxnor, lunding of ttn with hla le. Lynch, took six rounds, Pinchot three and one tvos even. If AN'FoltD, Cal.. March 29 (A. P., Halph Ktroud, ptar pitcher last yeur with the Halt Lake club of the Pacific Cons' Itaseball league, will fulfill hi contract with the Hanford club of the Han .Tnaipiin valley league this year, he eald yesterday. Htrnud suld there wim no substantial foundation to the repo:l wveral days aeo that he would return to ho P:ilt Lnk club and that he ha 1 written President Lane of the Pees, yesterday that lie would play with Hanford. llillM QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION What Shall I Get For Dinner How many times have you asked yourself this question? Day after day, week after week, it is a problem that is constantly confronting you. If you were to stock your shelves with a good assortment of canned goods, you would always have something on hand that your folks would like. Canned meats, can ned vegetables and canned fruits we have them all in the best known brands and at prices that will please you. EGGS, STRICTLY FRESH, 25c DOZEN 4 DOZEN, 95c Pendleton Trading Co. PhoilC 453 . At Hie, Sign of a Service "If It's on the Market We Have If TACOMA. WoFh., March 29. (A, P.) Holes stating what is appropriate and what is not appropriate In drcts for high school girls have been Issued by Tacoma high school girls, following two style rhows they gave re-.ently. Home of the rules follow: "Silk dnsses are not suitable for school wear, no matter how simple, because some girls cannot afford them "A school and street costume should never be conspicuous. "French heels ore not suitable ex cept with party dresses. "Thin georgette waists are of no utility except to show off a camisole. "livening dresses for s"hod girH should not be excessively low in the neck. "Half socks should not be worn. "High shoes or oxfords with low heels should be worn to school. The style chows were arranged, the girls announced to prove groundless freouent charges that the girls are often Immodestly clothed. Live models showed to the parents of the girls what girls considered in good taste and what clothing was taboo. "Wo school girls show greater con servation In our clothing than do our i More," sa'.cl -one girl 'speaker at the show. ''We1 are strongly against ex tremes in garbs that women's olutw. legislators,' mothers' organizations and other accuse us of doing." Advertisers may holier their heads off but you "and t know wh'en thccan get a McKibbin at It's all anyone should pay. Ask at the leading stores. $5 Paving the Way Lower Prices Our price, are always the lowe.t. Compare the.e with what you are paying. ,. Men's Khakiir. Whipcord Riding Pants,' double seat and laced leg "ir.T"" "" Men's Corduroy Pants in dark colors....: Men's Work Panta, all sizes Men's Dress Pants, large assortment. .-- $3.45 $3.95 $2.45 $3.95 Men's fine tailor made Dress Pants, just the pants to match your odd coat THE .....l.:...$6.so HUB This la the latest snapshot of Mi Warren a Harding, wife of the president. It wis snapped while she was out walking In Washington. She was wearing a black satin dress under- a light spring topcoat, held in loosely by a narrow belt, white gloves, black iboes and a black !-at trimmed in , wajte- SURPRISE PARTY IS $60,000 H!GH SCH00I (East Oregoiiiau Special.) STA.VFIKLD, March 2.'). The East er celebration at the Prcsbyaterian church was well attended, the church was filled to Its full capacity. Potted plants were used .for decoration. Spe cial music wa rcndenl by the choir, under the able directorship of Mrs. E. S. Feventnce. Two irfants and three adults were baptised and e;glit were made members of the churcli. A si.ee al school election was held Fridav afternoon at the Jh ater building for the toiroese on a location for the new $60,000 high school building. It was voted to ac- 'cept ihe five acre tract on Coe avenue j ! donated by Ir. Henry Waldo Coe and; i Senator 11. X. Stanfield. Work will, begin at once so as to have it ready for : the beginning of the fall school. ' j Miltoyi I'etersor. of Portland has ac ' ceptcd pos'.tion as bookkeeper for the Hiandard Oil Company. The Lndies' Aid annual Easter food i and randy sale Saturday afternoon in ihe church parlors. The result was 1 $42 to a.ld to their fund. I Airs. 1". S. Xolton and daughters,' ' Ileler and Elizabeth, of Haines. Ore- J j gi n. are the gnests of .Mrs. Xolton's . ni!(. r.j ilj.s. hllmbeth ConnuIIy, and: j her sister. Jlrs. Don Prultt. j .Mr. and .Mis. James O. Campbell of ! Nolin, was in town this week. j James Campbell is making Improve- ; ments on his property on Parb.-.ra i iitreet and l'age avenue. ) frml Father Mertha of Hermiston said Easter mass at the CalhuT.e church. 'Che cjiurch was beauiiiully decorated with cut flowers and special music was rendered. ' Mr. and Mrs G. K. Wilkinson and j J t Mr. and Airs. August Campen of Hu-1 fus were the week end guests of Mr. jx and Mrs. Charles Hoggard. , , i i Htanfield and Irrignn baseball. ! teams crossed bats'at lrrigon Sunday 1 The score was 9 to 3 in favor oT Stan- j field. , ! I Johp Jones of I'nintilia was a Sun- ! iv visitor at the home of Mr. and 40 Cash Stores 745 Main St. ANNOUNCEMENT, The Alumni and students of the Pendleton High School are cordially invited to be present at the Annual Junior Prom, April 1. ( Elks' Temple v .: 9:00 o'clock " 15 Airs.'H. H. Wessel. Charles Hi ggard" left Monday on a bii"'m.:s trio to Spokane and Uonners'' Ferrv, Idnho. . Ph lip Fnucett and Xorton Johnson s(ent Easter with their parents, re- ples the- j turning Monday to Walla Walla whera of . f."n- ' tney jue students at Whitman College. A large number attended the ball cno.e el Trrieon Sunday. y-fin.!- -iiiii Fordson Tractor . Many Umatilla county farmers are using the Fordson for their spring plowing. With, it they are able to pull a two-bottom plow anywhere, plowing on average of an acre an hour with a running expense of fifty cents an acre. Can you plow that cheap with your horses? Think of time, and to say nothing of the careing of these horses night and morning. A great many of these Fordsons are three years old and apparently going as strong as ever. v Think the-matter over carefully and remem ber if you are interested we will gladly demon strate on your own farm at our expense. Simpson Auto Co. Phone 408 . Water and Johnson Sts. (East Oregonian Special.) MF.ACHAM, Ore., March 29. Frank Hanlen from Kamela, was here on bus'.hess Tuesday. Flank White and wife arrived here from .Huirene. to spend tho summer with tleorge White. Mr 1 1 f re traveling- salesman for the Wadhsin & Co.. of Portland, was calling on W. H. lioss. , N Mrs. C.uy Norden was down from Kamela and spent Thursday with her parents. Mrs. J. A. Waters returned home from Hot Lake Saturday evening . Hershal Fault went to Duncan to visit his pa'cnls over Sunday, Miss Helen Denson came over from La C,:iiih1 to spend Eas'er Siiiu'.O with her parents. Aivln 'R'lephard from Petry wa here this week visiting with friends. Mr. t'rr, siule Instiector from La Grande. Was calling on tho Mcachan nei-el.ants TllUl'laV. C. L. Hale came through Meacham Friday with buncli of cattle, tak Ing tliem to pasture on the mountains back of La ilrando. , W. J. Hault-was here from Herm's ton ueiwece. trains Tliursilay evening Elmer Folk went to Pendleton Sat- urd.iv ttn lAisinens. A surprise parly was given Mr. and Mis. Ed Welch Friday evening. Those g.ilng out were Steve Luwlor and wile Sloyd Hewitt and wife. Mrs, Granger .Mrs. Wi ben ami daughter Leoia. ISSTWAR SECRETARY V. - H h1- A tfimpu cftht Octsn snd Cos High-Kdj frtm aVtIj Pinei m. a i i' .m b 9 ' J. M. WAINWRIOIIT Colonel J. M. Walnwrlght, Now York National Guard oincer. na- ( been naned asMstant secretary of war. JL hnivl nnlv within 9 verv . ' iSf limited area near San Diego V and Del Mar, Caltfornia.and on y Santa Rosa IsJand. They are unusual because of their pecu-f liar cones, their very large j... needles and their picturesque ' growth. ?j . The motorist traveling the Coast Highway between Sart Diego and Los Angeles passes through this interesting spot which the city of San Diego has protected ay an extensive, inunicipal park. t Good roads abound in South ern California, and at conve nient locations may be found service stations and garages where you can get Red Crown Gasoline the uniform gaso line with a continuous chain of boiling points. Look for the Red Crown sign on service stations and ga- -rages. v - STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Gdiforaia) t I x it ! it . UNIVERSITY OF OREGON GIRL'S GLEE CLUB Coming in Concert oregcpTsongs and sketches new music 25 entertainers ' Thursday, March 31 ; 8:30 P. M. ' Y ADMISSION, 50c, 75c, $1.00 . TICKETS ON SALE AT THOMPSON DRUG'CO. WWW V4 QuaUty PRINTING, at Reasonable Prices East Oregonian Printing Department. . 8- CONROY'S CASH GROCERY Blue Karo Syrup ,..,...yNo. 5, 50c; No. 10, 95c Red Karo Syrup .....,.Ne. 5, 50c; No. 10, 95c Liberty Bell Syrup .....1-2 gal., 85c; gal., $1.65 Lard No. 5, $1.25; No. 10, $2.25 "Snowdrift 4 pounds, 90c; 8 pounds, $1.75 Pineapple large tin, 40c; 3 for $1.10 Van Camps Pork and reuns,... No. 2 tiru, 5 for 93c Quaker Corn Flakes, 2 for .A... 25c Sauer Kraut No. 2 tins, each, 15c Tomatoes No. 2 1-2 tins, 2 for 25c Macaroni Speghetti and Noodles 5 lb. box, 60c Sun Maid Raisins, package .. - 30c Early June Peas, can -20c Wan Camps Coups, 5 tans - i. 55c I . . . ... t xyir.'rx.'j-..iDiiniLji.iiiJL A&m .mh LotH- I wnMi' m-v&t - ,-.-.:- K J f i t