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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1921)
. k ' I" KEEP ABREAST OF DOINGS IN TIIE WORLD OF SPORT DAILY IN ARTICLES BY STAFF WRITERS AND TWO NEWS SERVICES ON JinS PAC TWELVE PAGES SECTION TWO , PAGES 7 TO 12 TWELVE PAGES SECTION TWO . PAGES 7 TO 12 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1921. QI.JI..P jiu..juii i i MMiiiL. jjilil,jju .. U..-JU- j . Jiim....-nui.iniiuii m HerNips 'Em Anywhere Within 11 Feet 7 Inches of the Bag ED: BUCKS Local Colored Team Will be Op ponent!; Pilot Rock Will Have Good Team in League. 35 CISCO. Texa. Maynard Felix, Denver recruit. is thaw ing Pat Moran a new stunt la first baaing. He does a perfect Jack-knife split. It enable! am to grab a ball anywhere witbta radius of 11 feet and ? laches of the sck. He t 6 fast 3 inches tall and just opens klvuutit up like a monster pair at scissors one Pilot Rock hns Joined the T'lue Mountain League again this your, president Ellis returned from the nelfchhorlnir town yesterday and brought word thai the boys there are hard nt work molding a team from Inst year's remnants and (his year's finds. Mr. Rills met with the Commercial Association of "The Itock,' 'and after puttlnK the proposition squarely up to them they all voted to put the best team possible Into the field. I'llot Hock has In all past years hud one nf tht bert teams In the' county, never have they had a team thnt hasn't been able to finish In the money. No trou ble has aver been caused from their players and the town supports the team to a man, so the oilier five teams fool thnt they are very fortunate In re taining; them In the circuit. This means that the league com. posed of I'llot Hock, Mllton-Kreewa- ter, Helix, Athena, Weston and Pen dleton as drawn up two weeks ago stands. Ths schedule as appeared In the paper seems to be acceptable to all concerned. Mr. Kilts has as yet to line up ca pable umpires and only ths best will qualify. Last year there was lots of crabbing over a few games where the umpiring wasn't of the best ;lfs hard to get good men and keep them through the season but the league of ficials are scouring the country for men wno will at least call them ns they sea them and not be Influenced by the grandstanders. ..The Pendleton Bucks meet the Col ored Olants tomorrow In their first game of the season. The game will be at Round-Up park at 2. JO sharp. Fifty cents admission will be charged, proceeds to go towards putting the grounds Into shape. Moose Jnw will be the attraction for the next two or three Sundays. Nick William, man ager of the Canadians wired, yester day that he might book a game or two' here with the famous Chlraxo Colored Olants. leg straight out In front of hint, the other straight back, until be almost sits on the ground. Last summer he played with the Billings (Mont.) club and drew $001) a month and ex penses. Three major league clubs tried to land him. Felix chose Cincinnati because be was born there. Two weeks after his arrival at the Reds' camp Ivy Wlngo let his bat slip and It hit Felix on the right foot. The acci dent may cost the youngster chance to crowd Jake Daubert off the first bag, but Moran is l.kely to keep him around as an understudy... eft X. S n5t- -5 Here Is Where You Can Save Money on your Work Clothing. A comparison of price and quality will convince you. Men's Full Cut Heavy Work Shirts 9c Men's Balbriggan Union Suits, long or short sleeves Men's Stripe Overalls and Jumpers 9jc Men's Heavy" Blue Overalls and Jumpers $1.19 Men's Work Pants $2.4 Men's Heavy Work Pants $2.93 to $4.50 Men's Summer Work Hats 9oc Men's Work Sweaters g-Ja Men's Riding Pants - ".4a THE HUB 40 Cash Stores 743 Main St. Pendleton staged another hard workout yesterday. The squad num bering about twenty men, Bre all "In good shaiie. The team that takes the field tomorrow are not necessarily flxtuies. It will take a frame or so for Gunner Peterson to look the men over carefully, see Just what they can or cannot do. IE SENATOR STANFIELD DINNER GUEST OF CHARLES T. EARLY PORTIjAND, April I. United States Senator It. X. Stanfleld was guest of honor ot t dinner given by Charles T. Early, " president of the Stanfleld Republican club, at the Ken son hotel Thursday. Xo effort was made to g.ve the occasion a political aspect as It was the desire of the host If such is the case Pendleton o safeguard the senator from Impor- ball fans will have the opportunity of t unities relative to federal patronago. Eut Tex Rickards is Not Ready to Admit Such an Arrangement is to be Made. MONTREAL, April 2. (A. P.) The heavyweight championship bout between Jack Dempsey and Georges Carintier will be staged In Jersey Ctly, accordlnx to word received yes terday by a local promoter from Jack Kearns, fempscy'H manager. t The promoter said Kearns gave him the definite Information over the long distance 'telephone from .New York. FOR BALL GAMBLERS CHICAGO, April 2. A. P.l arl Cork and Hen Franklin, St. Louis men recently Indicted in the second grand jury investigation of the baseball scan dal, and said by slate officials to have organized the alleged conspiracy for Chieatro Whl'e Sox players to "throw" Ihe li19 world series to Cincinnati, are expected to surrender today and give ball, Robert K. Crowe, states' attorney. aid last nlcht. At the same time it became known that most of the other 16 itien Indicted with Zork and Frank lin were ready to surrender if bail could be fixed at what attorneys term- L QUALITY PRINTING at Reasonable Prices- East Oregonian Printing Department. " CinCAGO, April 2. (A. P.) Judge h'enesaw M. Landis, baseball commis sioner, in a decision yesterday, held : that the agreement under which he I became arbiter of baseball disputes, j "'clearly Intended that the minor lea-, gues shall be wholly self governing so far as reinstatement of minor league players is concerned,", and that con-' seqtienth- h? 'was without Jurisdiction in the case of L. X. La Longe, who de- ! sert'd the Kansas City American Asso- j elation team to play independent ball , end now seeks reinstatement. I Judge Landis held that, under the Watching on of the best ball clubs In Stanfleld delivered an address . In -.Ha added, that Kearns' said he was tho country In action. ' The ' Giants which he outlined the program which train on the coast each year and for he believes will be put Into effect by the past two weeks have been playing congress at the special session' open the Portland Beavers, Ing April 11. y leaving immediately for the West to consult with the champion. IMckard Is Silent XI3W YOKK, April 2. (A P.) TV. MtnicrA ..rm.,., f ih.'namn.i must h ivo been' an awfully naughty ed a "reasonable figure." Tail for major-minor agreement or January ach indicted person was fixed in the: 1921, which mad him baseball corn indictments at $48,000. jmissioner, that lie held Jurisdiction only in major-minor disputes, or where a minor player had a financial claim of more than $300 or elso claimed to; be a free agent. j The case of La Longe was entirely j under the minor league national board; of arbitration. Juflge Landis ruled. That'll Hold IHm "Yes, son, soe how papa is getting t:ay haired worrying about you and your disobedience." Observant Son "Well, pa, then ys tiau QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION Everything in Your Baking Needs . Good htfme made bread, biscuit and cookies al ways make a 'Vhit" with husbands and kiddies. And they're tickled when you bake a delicious cake. If you are not getting as- good results as you would like to rave, why not consult with us about the - flour you are using. We have handled many different brands of flour . and meal and know Just which are giving the best satisfaction. We invite you to profit by our experi ence. . ' Pendleton Trading Co. Phone 453 At the Sign of a Service "If It's on the Market We Have If It NEW YORK MANAGER sey-Carpentler contest, declined yes terday to comment on a dispatch from Montreal stating that the bout would be staged In Jersey City. oy, because grandpa s Hair while." Houston I'ost. France is engaged in adjusting 3, 220,000 pension claims. Fjivs Governor CoolidUre: "As capi- tal went down hen it undertook to be ; law, so will organised labor fare if it, goes to the same point." ! MO BILK, Ala., April 2. (A. P.)- Coach Dolan of the New York National Uasehnll Club and Umpire Edwai'O I Lauzon were arrested at the Southern! League 1'urk yesterday on charges of disorderly conduct aB a result of a mi.vup mirinir a game tetween the Giants and the Athletics. The umpire. It is alleged, was struck In the eye be fore policemen could reach hii. Score: New York Nationals 2 5 8, Philadelphia Americans 3 7 2. Bat teries, Douglas, Toney and Snyder, Smith: Hasty, ltommeii, ' Perry and Porklss. NEXT WEEK IS ";:;'TonlS8nJn( 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 qf 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. - . 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. " NEW MARKETING PLAN ! CHICAGO, April 2.- (C. P.) I Farmers' representatives from all the grain growing states will moot In Chi cago April 6 for the purpose of rati fying or rejecting the grain marketing plan evolved by the Farmer's Mark eting Committee of Seventeen. Each state will have one delegate for each $15,000,000 worth . of ginln marketed during the last ten years. A number of organizations. Includ ing a national wheat growers' n.sa:t ntion In the southwest have attacked various features of the committee's proposed system on tho theory that It will tako years to develop the giant marketing structure to a point where, it can replace the present system under which hodglng is possible. Other agriculturists say the pool ing plan may throw the entire system open to charges from consumers of violating the anti-trust laws by at tempting to fix prices. "It Is not tho desire of farmers to form a grain trust," said Clifford Throne, counsel for the committee, in discussing this phase. "Wo recognize the dangers Involved, but I anticipate no serious difficulties along that line. Unfair price fixing by farmers might tiereat tne iarmers inemsriu. oy vu couraging overproduction." ii I 7 " ,1 g f.-JL , s Charlie' Chaplin l J .: in a. scene from I . , .... I l ' THE V4 i. '3. . I I s . ' -Nsr itr.DK .inv U E' csfp mm m ! PAIGE Demonstration Week HAVE A RIDE IN ONE OF OUR NEW 1921 MODELS s ' 0. L Will AUTO CO. WE DO PAINTING Phone 46 Alta and Cottonwood Streets , CRYSTAL Confectionery Formerly The Palm, wishes to announce that they, will not only change the name but new "machinery for candy faking will be installed and the place re WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Taffy Special 30c lb. $. c. Motion. K. f. DKUttGJST The general condition of the world taken all tcgethcr, is worse today than it was at the height of the war, ninl pot the least Important element of the situation is the almost total lack of public appreciation' of what the wai really meant, how narrow an escape it was from a wholesale collapse of clvl llxallon, and how much of war still vexes the earth even today. ri,i.nls fnr'e'ted J2.r0,e.fln worth of bonds in Chicago last year. l!ut only t:i,0iit) ui it was collected. CAN BE CURED Free Proof To You All I nt i- your same snd adilrra M I rah mud ft fret trial lr,.,i!m,-,il. 1 int joa jiwt to try tltu trealwent lliat I ll us ft, if, f, ilraw iiWnw rrx rxr.. I am SVcrtta-y of the Indian. State Boanl V .armscj- and r-waieet of the tt.-tl liruec.u AwUty. Neatly everyooj aertrae Z.ovl w ard kn slut-m . i-esfnl tr.-atn.-ul. O'vr toort.B thousand lv odr.d MenT V w'l, f mi CliUmen oiiltii nf Kort W yne harr, acconlm to Uieir owa iUUmenu, bo 11 i,Vliv ImiM, Itch. Sslt Rheum, Tetter-new l iod how td-my trtstaent hu cured the woii'. cm. I ver -xvo m i choe to urove my el Im. , -tend n-f vnur .t .e euil it.li-s on (tie co-nvn t Ic tmi the trial VeatnMiit I want to eriia vou MIRK. Tne wonde.-vaJcoMPli'lwd .our own tae w-ll be proof. assaasiseoeei CUT AND MAIL TODAY tsnisiBOBMMeoe.eee"oa I. C. KUTZELL, Druggist, 3804 Wast Main St., Fort Wayne, Ind- r tea Klid without cot or obli.-alu.o to ate your Ft Proof TrMtiiieiiL Name pot tai.. . Ac.. .Stat.. vtrect sad No. , CONROY'S CASH GROCERY Blue Karo Syrup No. 5, 50c; No. 10, 95e Red Karo Syrup No. 5, 50c; No. 10, 95c Liberty Bell Syrup, ....1-2 gal., 85c; gal.t $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 Beans, No. 2 tins, 5 for 93c Quaker Corn Flakes, 2 for 25c Sauer Kraut No. 2 tins, each, 15c Tomatoes No. 2 1-2 tins, 2 for 25e Macaroni Speghetti and Noodles 5 lb. box, 60c Sun Maid Raisins, package . 30c Early June Peas, can 20c Wan Camps Coups, 5 cans , 55c