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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1921)
Li,,. KEEP ABREAST OF DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORT DAILY IN ARTICLES BY STAFF WRITERS AND TWO NEWS SERVICES ON THIS PAGE " TEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 TEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 J L.C .zzSLssz Mai i iii. i. mi .i.i.iTTp. ..urn i mkiii ii. .inn i mmmi V I 7gr .rVtlT TVi ' ' " a. '' ' " ' "" ' . 3Z DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1921. COAST LEAGUE TEAMS START SCHEDULES TODAY Portland Opens Season With H.,utiL. ; wuioi.i ,: km" San Francisco; Prospective rf,l V'; Mur,hr ; Kenworthy 2; : Batting Order Announced. KViSiTaM r: 8tumpf "! ( l-os Angeles Killefer m; McAulev L' ABOUT New Law Reduces Fire Losses HAN FIIANCIHCO, April 6. (A. I'.) The butting order unci biitterivH ir the Kan Fin nolsco and l'ortlund club .Which oppose each - other In. the opening of the Puclflo Coast Hustbnll Lengiio mason hero today were un- ' nouneed Inst night. Kan Francisco will start Lewis, with Agnew catch Ing, wlillo Portland is figuring In -l'lllctte in the box unil King behind the bat. , - Manager McCrcdic i.f the Portland ! club announces that the selection of King wag tentative m that he In also considering Bnker or Fisher ux re. celvcrs for thc opener. Tho batting order us announced hint night In: - Ban Francisco Fitzgerald, rf; ltittlt 2b; Caveney, m; Kelly m; O'Connoll J ; Klllson I; Kamm 3; Agnew c; Lewis I. Portland Hours; r; Wulfer 1; Krug 2; Cox;n; poolo 1; 'liuilcr t; King c; pftton 3, PllJetta p. At Kacrnmcutu, . : BACRAMK.VTO, Apr! & (A. J uccupnnts of the cellar for the bigger part of Ia eaiion, the Kacramento Senators, rejuvenated, will faro the two-time pennant winners, the Vernon Tigers, at Buffalo park here In a con tent which the local fan fondly hope will indicate the Cupltal City lias a real contender this n-ar for the Pacific Coiu-t league pennant. Weak spots In last year's line-up have been strength ened and dlmenx.'nn, u bugbear In " disappeared, according to Manager Bill Hogem. ' The official batting order follows: ernnn Sehntlder r; Commit ; High I; Chailbourne m. It. Knilth 3. Sawyer 2. Hannah c; Love or I)ell p. Kncramento McUuffigan 2; Kopp I: Pick 3; Mollwlti r; P.ynn m; Orr a; Elliott c; Flttery or Prouuh p. -t Ijos Angeles. LOS AXGEUCS, April 5. (A. P.) -The Beattlo and Lou Angeles ten ma went through their final spring work oua here yesterday in preparation for the opening of the Pacific foam base ball league aenaon. Washington Ball Park has been al tered In several respects and la ready to receive an opening day crowd which judging from advance seat galea, may reach ten thousand. Mayor M. "P. Snyder will pitch the firm ball with Lylo Pendegnst behind the plate. The prjbablo batting order follows: a; Carroll 1; Griggs l; C'niwford i; Lindlmoie 3; Nelhoff 2; Manage, c; Crandal lor I.yona p.- Al Knit Uiko. SALT LAKK CITY, April 6. Oak land Hnd Halt Lake City opened the 1H21 baseball neaMor. thla afternoon. IX-Kplle the rain mixed with nnow, which full nil day ual late luat night, the weather tmrvnii predicted clear ulile.i for todtiy with low er ttmiir:i. lure, ' The probable line-up ifollowa: Halt Ijike City Hand 8; Wilho't m; Hanger I; Jourilan 1. Cravath r: Hi. Iln 2; B)ler e: Harry a: Proiplev p. Oakland M ine r; Pin.lll 3;'f'op er in; Miller I; Knight 1; Whlto 2. UrubuckiT a: Mltzc c; Arlett pr I'niplrea l'yron and Toman. KAM A CLAKA Ql ITS. HAXTA CLAKA. Calif., -April B. (A. P.) t'nivcihltv of Kanta Clara la in orop t: II tnter-colleg ate athletl... for at leant one year, Graduate Man ager J union 11. O'Connor announced here today. Intcr-clana utbletica will be continued. It was aald the order waa laaijed because of dlaa! Ifact Ion with the lack of succea teams were meeting. S. (A, P.) CHICAGO, April Promlsi'M of a new expose In the bam-- ball Ncandal came from an unexpect ed quarter when attorneys defending the eight Chicago White Sox players indicted with ten others for conaplr acy In the alleged throwing of the )19 world a aerlea ' announced they bad uncovered a ' real scandal" In which men hitherto not mentioned had won more thitn 3lifl,O0'l. Tho statements were made by the attorneys when they made motion be fore Judge McDonald for reduction in ball Judge McDonald reduced the j ball for Kdd.'e Clcotte. Claude Wil liams, Puck Weaver, Swede Itlsberg, Oscar Felscli, Fred JU Mulliii and Joe Jackson, White Sox" players, from 4S, "00 each'tb ";0, but announced he would permit no reduction In thr cases of the alleged gamblers. The attorneys refused to go Into de tails concerning their charge, but! promised full particulars would be made public when the case Is brought to trial. x KAXTV t'l.lt. QIITS SANTA CLAKA, Calif., April C (A. P.) I'nlverslty of Kinta Clara Is to drop all inter-colleaiate athletics foi at least ono year, Graduate Manager James O'Connor announced here yesterday. Inter-ciass athletics will be continued. it was said the order was Issued be cause at dissatisfaction with the lack of success teuma were meeting. F. tiik stiia.;li:k WOX. rVHo, April 6. A phone message nom Joseph Cunha who is In Port land, was received here about noon Monday, stating that his son, Frank Cunha -who was badly injured Hunda Morning, when train No. 5 hit his car is getting ulong very nicely. Mr. Cunhii was taken to Portland on train . x i Minuay nna was operated on immediately upon his arrival in that city. He was accompanied by his father and Dr. F. It. Dorn. His moth er. und sister-in-law Mrs. Joseph Cun ha Jr., and Mr. und Mrs. Manuel Pedro left on the J 1:30 train t-'unday k.' ' . fir e as J 4 Ladies Straw Hats We have a wonderful display of Ladies' Straw Hats, that we are placing on sale at our usual low prices. Ladies' Straw Hats in dark colors 81.49 to $2.95 Children's Straw Hats . . 1.49 to $2.49 THE HUB 40 Cash Stores 743 Main St EW JERSEY, the latest State XKW YOItK, April 5. A. I VA 'Vening to be with him. (Strangler) Iwls, world'a heavy- MiHH I"rothy Miller left for T.icoma weight catch us cutch can wrestling I ' unlay where she Is attending the champion, last niht' threw John iv. lAnnte Wright Seminary, after havin sek of Ituvenna, Neb., with n bar und i i m lock In one hour 34 minium and a: seconds. 1KS MHXli Ts ltllYX BAN FltAVC'ISCO, April 0. (A. P.) Hal Rhyne, infield recruit, was turn ed, over to the Des Moines team of the Western league yesterday and the San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast Baseball league. QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION VEAL If you are puzzled over what to get for din ner how would- a nice veal roast, leg of veal or some veal chops appeal to you? Tender, choice cuts that will please at such low prices. SUGAR IS ADVANCING And soon the sugar duty goes on. This will raise sugar more. Buy a sack now and be prepared. Pendleton Trading Co. Phone 455 At the Sign of Service -If It's on the Market We Have It" i ! visited here In Kcho for over a week at the home of her grandmother, C. A. KooMz and other relatives. Miss Mil ler U the daughter of Charles Miller who was formerly a resident of Kchu and a pardner with F. T. (icorge In the George & Miller Co. store and her mother -wns Kcho Konntx Miller, de ceased, for whom our little city was turned. Fred Dcppermun, a prominent wheut farmer of the iiutter Creek t neighborhood was in Echo on business, 1 Monday. M. Scpanck of Sand Hollow was in Jie city Monday. Game Warden, W. H. Albee, was here transacting business affairs from Helix Monday. I A. K. Snyder has bought the four-1 year lease to the Emma I'nthank farm hi( h Is JuKt a few miles west of Kcho from William Pick, and moved h!si family there Friday. Hussell W. Munro of Seattle arriv ed In Kcho on train No. 2, Saturday, to visit for about a week here with friends. J. P. Iteithlefsen returnrd home. Saturday from Pendleton after vislt ng for sometime at the Jacob Rhode home in that cit:-. Claude Meyers was a visitor in Pen dleton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Green and son ' mile points l"riri-.ill Vli ..n.l l. A t rv,.lun ind son Allen, motored to Echo Satur lay even'ng from Pendleton and visit ed over Sunday with friends here. Mi Jreen was principal of the Echo school several years just previous to his accepting the position of county school superintendent and Mr. Car den was formerly the editor of th? 'Echo News.'' Echo was defeated in a ball game with Stanfleld Sunday afternoon. The score was 2 to 4 In Stanfields favor. Miss K.ithryn Palmer and H. W. Munro V'ho is visiting here from Seat tip attended Christian Endeavor ser vices in Pendleton. Sunday evening. Mis. Alfred Saunders has accepteo. he position as substitute In the local elephcne office. enact a fire prevention edu cation law. is already feel ing the salutary influence of this new study in the schools, although the law went into effect only six months ago. According to H. R. Heydon, Secretary of the New Jersey State Chamber of Commerce, the law al ready has resulted in a reduction in the number of fires, although it re quires only one hour of, study each month. "A new spirit is being shown in community nearness as a result of the lessons taught," says the New Jersey official. "For example, in one com munity where children had fcierly icattered waste paper on the streets, the nuisance has been entirely oblit erated through the teachings, in the schoolrooms, that this constitutes a firs hazard. This gave the local , Q limber of Commerce a new incen tive and the result has been an actual rediKtien in the number of fires." I The new movement for teaching fire prevention in the schools of the other States is spreading rapidly, ac cording to reports coming to the headquarters of the National Asso ciation of Credit Men, who are lead ing the campaign. From Governors, State' Fire Marsh als, Insurance Commissioners, Sup erintendents of Education and other State officials throughout the country letters have poured in reporting popu lar approval of measures similar to the New Jersey law. The annual loss of 15.000 human lives and nearly $300,000,000 in prop erty, largely due to carelessness, ac cording to figures recently made pub lic by the National Board of Fire Underwriters, has- so impressed the country that the movement to reduce this wast? by teaching habits of care fulness has gained gTeat impetus. "The proper beginning for a na tional fire prevention campaign," writes Governor Albert C Ritchie, ot Maryland, "is in the schools of tbe United Slates." i It p. Wi I)"' .1SU.MIM..I. .1 S. Society for over 75 yeari has .. wu. n n Oriental Cream to keep MM ..til pil. VWllipiU ion in perfect condition through the stress of the season's activities. Send 15 e. for Trial Six FERD.T. HOTriNSSM. n.w none utr DANCE COLEMcELROVS ORCHESTRA April 5 and 8 papers after two years tno country. residence Too Fat? tordson 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. . ' 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. C1IIUST1ANIA. Norway, April 5. tA. P.) Horwood Peterson, a chief engineer in the government telegraph .-crvice. has invented a wire and cable system by which it is possible to trans fer a picture or a message in original hamV.vritins over a practically unlimit ed distance. The device waa recently poliliclv tested here between two 60ti :uid was reported success fill Contrary to the present telegraph system, Mr. Peterson ires an alternat ing electric current, allowing; a strict ly synchronous work of the sending GENERAL NOW land the receiving apparatus, a higher spcedi and are. enormous saving of i pcrnting costs. The system. It Is claimed, also makes it possible to transmit double the number of words compared with eny other telegraph sysrem now used and it operates auto n;Uically from the moment the tele pram picture or drawing is received by the operator until it is received at the phicc of delivery. No new wires o: Abb-s nre neees-se.ry. j The manuscript to be transferred i: placed on a metallic cylinder some what, resembling an original wax phonograph clylnder covered with a photograph film and exposed to a strong are light. The manuscript is copied on the cylinder film, developed ard chromagraphically etched into the metal. The clyinder is then placed on the sending apparatus to which is transmitted an electric current goins to the receiving nparatus. V.'hen the cylinder rotates a needle moves on It, touching every point on the cylinder. Whenever it touches the copied Utters of the manuscript it causes a short c'rcii'.t which is transmitted to th re- Mtlslylns wtlaht nduottan msthodt ale, pkfti&ot. brines tieoderaevL belter !th ! hippiora. Get a mu box at :orln vprooouDcvd korten) at tha druggist!, 'jilow directions. You S'S allowed to eat f-tets, etct no starvation of strnuoiM ax.r :Jqk! Your rft boires worth livinc, with Jarer mind, fsoprored 6xnre, booyaat step, Iteortulness. Loak and lael younger. Add ntojourli. AskiorKOREINTABULES. let thin and etay so. Rrochure msiled tree, '.jraln Ce, NH-ea, StaUao X. Naw Vark celving apparatus with its photo graphic paper on which the cofiy is re produced, i" i, z " ; - ' t :j . f . ,jSi J.SYLVESTER Premier Accordianut Featured Wll I, Xt)T tiUAXT PHIVII.K1.I-- WASIUNC.TON, April 6. (A. P.) lap.mese, Chinese nnil other aliens not eligible to citizenship in the t nl- ted States were held today by the He- uartment of labor to be excluded' from the privileges granted men I served in the military forces during the war of taking out full citizenship iJ .CI RHE11AT1C PAINS Sloan's I.lnlr.-.cnt, tcpt lintly, takes thcfif.l.tout of theai SI.OSIUNG aruumi in the wet and then the dreaded rheumatic tivin?c! I!ut not for long when Sloan's Liniment is put on the jobl Pains, strains, sprains how somt litis old family friend prnetrales withnul rubbing and helps drive 'em away! And how cleanly, too no muss, no bother, no stained skin or losscd pores. Muscles limber up, lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, backache are promptly re lieved, kerp a bottle A!trfv. Get one today if you've mn out of Sloan's Lini mcntji it's so warming. All tlrugeists 35c, 70c, $1.40. The largest bottle holds fix tittzs as much as the smallest. St. Lihimenira . Wy-, . Jr ! - K'4 j - i lt I V . I ii "'try 1 Mew Hair GroviihE: CONROY'S CASH GROCERY BEST BUTTER LB. . . 45c Spuds, best No. 1 Yakima Gems '. $1.75 Tomatoes, 2 cans 25c Wessons Oil pint 35c, quart 65c, 1-2 gal $1.25 Snowdrift 4 lbs. 90c, 8 lbs. $1.75 BALDNE6S hilrM, f.llln ftrtllirrHl. DANDRUFF ridtcatfd. UtDf inch .nor won. rn, KU all gr. fiil box of KOTAI.KO t nf iy drufirlft'i. or mtl 10 cents, tll'M r itmpi. to .'ROOF bot ' KOTALKO OFFICE. B.J6; JSP JtmtxLH aA VA Van Camps Soups, can 11c Pineapple, No. 2 1-2 tins, each 40c Macaroni, Soaghetti and Noodles, 5 lb. box.. 60c Lard No. 5 each $1.25; No. 10 each $2.25 'lt nlcture of President Hard- Ing'i personal poyt'.cian. nr. C E. iSawyer, In his new uniform J 'brigadier general. IMlIHIIIIJlilllMlII .raaaass Don't Waste Your Money Open Term Sav ngs Aivounl of $t.t) licro and wo Kio ou one of these l..lerty Itell luniks for jour li lisl sa lugs. Ask for ore Why gratify the passing des. res of today lit the cx popse of your peace of mind of tomorrow? Stop Peing extravagant, start a systematic saving pl;;n save a part of your income, no matter how litjte it soon grows big. om- dol'ar will open an account here and interest at I per cent is compounded semi-annually. S;.irt today and you'll be surprised how quickly It amounts up. Inland Empire Bank Pendletcn, Oregon i n ii i ii. n i ,jiiiii;ii!niji;nniii;:?i km