KEEP ABREAST OF DOINGS IN THE WORLD OE SPORT DAILY IN ARTICLES BY STAFF WRITERS AND TWO NEWS SERVICES ON TIMS PAGE
TEN PAGES
SECTION TWO
PAGES 7 TO 10
TEN PAGES ,
SECTION TWO
PAGES 7 TQ 10
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DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1021.
-r - - r.
THEY'RE OFF ON THE
E
' Regular Season Opens Toda in
' t East and Middle West With
Weather Favorabl&for Sport
,; KV YORK, April 13. (A. P.)
Piitteen tenma of the Nutlonnl nnrt
American busebuli leagues today l,e
ttin thnlr annual pennant chase. Fn
jvorable weather Is predicted. With
' this shifting of players to new scenes
'of activity, offlclalR and followers of
'tht sport are. confident that clone
rtrvuKieti will feature the scunon.
.' '' Toduy'a contents uie confined to
,oat v. east and went vs. west mm.
fn, the National league, Brooklyn
fares Boston at Boston; New , York
oprnii at Philadelphia; Pittsburg; op
poses Cincinnati In Reds", grounds.
ami St. Lou l meet! the Cuba at Chi.
Casio. , '.; -.
i In the American c'rcult, Philadel
phia, faces the Yankees at New York;
boston play Washington at Washing
ton; Chicago tackles Detroit at Detroit,
while the Cleveland world champion.;,
play In the park of the St. Louis
Browns. .
J; The visiting clubs In turn will for
Umlly open their home season within
tho next week.
. i ' :
i'XKH AMATKVIt I1OXKH8.
J;IX)STO.V, April JJ. A. I Vew
national amateur boxing champions
were developed last night In the semi
final and final rounds of the minimi
titlg ring tournnment of tho A. A. IT.
Tho-. first bout last nltiht resulted In
the 'settlnir back' of a favorite, Al Pet
tinjrUI, of New England, In the 108-
poupd Class sernl-finnls. The decision
thai advanced Willie O'Connell of
New York, to the finals over him, Was
received with many cries of disappro
val,. ..
hi mp mj ul ii .7.',Z."ll;"''Z'L,';a !"" -"iT
Tier Folks
'' - - ---- .,-,A, .....v.:.. ..-...-1n - ......J ' ttt.f-f-A
No artist ever grew 'grout who did
not paint, A full stringer comes frnm
eeplng your lure In the wuter, Flxh
live there. They die In a boat. Dead
fish are food; they are no longer sport.
No wise mHn walks deliberately In
the path of an" oncoming train; the
foolixh do that. A fisli that sees you
iand still takes your lure ceases to be
wise. It has gone nutty and can well
be elapsed with blind men.
Some folks can smell a fire early and
Kave their lives. Authorities dlffiir on
a fish's ability to smell. T'nleKS you
want to find out who is right don't
throw a handful of choice worms In a
pool of blind curp. ,
Pride keeps our chin up In the air
ven though our pockets be bare, a
bass and trout lays with Its head facing
the current. When they see a flock of
sticks and muddy water coming down
to them they expect rubber boots are
on the way. They arub their umbrellas
until the shower is over.
lilg deals, hh a rule, involve more
time than small ones. Trolling with
live bale with success means giving the
big fish plenty of time In which to mull
nver the situation before setting the
hook.
Home salesmen talk loo little, some
too much. Give the fish time to turn
tho minnow headfirst for a good swal
low before Hhe yank. To know when
tt strike In either case comes from ex
perience. I
The successful politician plays to the
wants of the people The best trout
iisherman 'Watches the files on the wa
ter and then fools the fish wilh a daz
zling Immitation.
"Just Between You and Me13
says the Gccd Judgtf
Li
TO NOUN LAST SUNDAY
The Central baseball team won Hs
second consecutive victory of the
1921 season Sunday afternoon when a
defeat was handed to the Nolin nine
at Nolin. The score was 8 to 2. A
sim-'lar dose was given the Nolin ag
gregation on the previous -Sunday
when the score was 4 to 3.
Tho batteries were Parrott and
Moll for Nolin, and Creenwuld and J.
HulnKren for Central. Jess Vaughn
Is manager of the Central outfit and
he Is looking for a game for this com.
ing Kunduv.
Tho Central team, which Is compos
ed of country players who reside In
the bespaln district several miles
from Pendleton, played a schedule of
ten games lat season with only one
defeat against It. The defeat was ad
ministered by Nolin. The boys think
they are better than ever this year.
and they are ready to stack up against
. . NIXK KTIt.MfiHT S Al l-TIFS.
j SLT LAKH C1TV, Utah, April 13.
(A. P.) The Seattle club battered
,. Uielr way to a 17 to g victory yester
day afternoon In the opening game of
the. series.' Levcrenz was toched for
'x.runs In the second Inning on clean
hltUog, and lit the sixth lh U.iinlers any comers within the county
lenpea on Hriniey, a recruit pitcner,
for a series of doubles. In that In
ning' the visitors scored 10 runs on
nine, hits and throe errors. A record
was probably established when nine
HeaUMMjatsmen.-. In,
safely.
LKE CLOSE FIGHT
Here's genuine chewing
satisfaction for you, hook
ed up with' real economy.
A small chew of this class
of tobacco lasts much long
er than a big chew of ths
ordinary kind that's be
cause thel full, rich, real
tobacco taste lasts so long.
Any man who uses the
Ileal Tobacco Chew wiD
tell you that.
Put up in two styles
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
ArsTHAI.I X8 W AXT AltPKXTIKll
V'AXCOCVBIt. B. C, April 13. V.
P.) A cable from Australia rcild Car-
I pcrtler had. been offered $100,000 for
sut'cesa'nn htl 'three figfcis there after tho Demtsey-i.
uarunrr "un no irouuie noiu- uarpeniier man n wnicn will be held in
Ing the Tlec within bounds
New Jersey.
1 -mm,n,iiiu..ii.M -mi iulii, yn ,,,nn .;UiuiinMini,nrt.i;illllMe
Tf TT
JO.
S3
QUALITY 1 SERVICE SANITATION
ungryi
uy Jtiere:
What kind of cereal do you eat for breakfast?
We are sure to carry it. All kinds, in package
or in bulk.
Try an order of cheese, good, tasty and
healthful. Sample it, then order some. '
Pendleton
Trading Co.
Phone 455 At the sign or
- "If It's on the Market We Have It"
a Srrvioe
Hliili
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." . . '
7 Think-the matter over carefully and remem-
ber if you are interested we will gladly demon
' strate on your own farm at our expense.
..,. .
f Simpson Auto Co.
Phone 408 Water and Johnson Sts.
TOLEDO. O., April 13. (By Dick
Meade, Sport Editor Toledo News-Pee.
Written for L'nited Press.) No club
In the American Association came up
from the south a favorite for the
championship honors. Unless there
aro radical changes made in the early
season there will not be a first choice
In the group.
Naturally one looks for St. Paul, the
runaway champion of 1920, to occupy
a lofty niche In the race, but In spite
of the fact that Manager Mike Kelly
will receive player help In part pay.
ment for some of the stars be sent up
last full. It Is unl.'kely he will be able I
to replace Catcher Bubbles Hargrave j
Third Baseman Goldle Rapp and '
Pitcher Combe.
Yet In spite of the loss of three such
valuable players, the Saints have a
formidable lineup and are bound to
frolic around tltfe top, through the
summer campaign.
l-ouisvllle, which beat out Toledo for
second place by a half game on tht
final day of last season, is practically
the same aggregation that started so
poorly aj)d ended so ably last . year..
of Shortstop Wortnian. who
jumped to Independent basehatt with
the Fulrbanks Morse Club of Peloit,
Wis., Is bound to Injure the Colonels'
defense. Wort man Is a weak hitter
but a wonderful hall hawk.
Itoger Preanahan, president of the
Toledo Club, and Manager Clymer
say the Mud Hens a're fifty per cent
stronger than In 1920 when they gave
HUIyoula a bitter fight for two months, i
The addition of Fred Lauders, for
mer Phili for first base, will help the
infield. Dyer at second. Derrick at
short and Huuman at third will give
a brainy group of inner workers. To
ledo had one of the best outfields in
the association last year, but it will be
better this year with Jim Thorpe,
Wlckland and Hill, a young pbenom
who hit .260 In ,10 games last fall.
Indiana pot's Is banking a great deal
on Its Infield at Covington, Sicking.
I Sebreiber and Paird to keep It up in
I the race. Manager Hendricks has a
good twirling force, but his outfield j
'does not shape up particularly strong.
The second dlvis on teams, Minne
apolis Milwaukee, Columbus and Knn- j
sua City are supposed to be greatly j
improved and may lie able to break In-1
to the select circle. '
Minenapolls is talking success on a
quartet of pitchers James, Lowdcr
mllk, Robertson and Schauer.
Milwaukee was handicapped last i
year by accidents, the most harmful
being the broken leg suffered by Del
Joiner, f'rst baseman. Del Is to plnv
4he outfield this year and firsts is to
le played by big Ha user, who wallow
ed n round in the right garden last sea
son.
Clarence Rowland has made a mini- i
ber of changes In the Columbus Sena
tors, but it Is difficult to make a pre
diction about the club. The same is
true of Kansas City's tail-endrrs of
1920, which look stronger at the start
than ilast year. The return of Coch
rane to th'rd base will steady the In
field. Beals Pecker, the hard hitting
fly chaser who has been suspended for
playing Independent ball last summer,
would have made a big difference In
the' club. - ,
Right now the association looks like
a mighty well balanced league. All
clubs had good training weather in
the south and are in -good condition for
tho early part of the race.
original drama. In sketching a char- j that wins the sympathy of the audl
aetcr from a popular novel, however, i nee in spite of the fellow's many
Ihe actor must take Into consideration ; shortcomings,
the fact that many thousands have j
read the s,tory and each reader has;
visualized his own conception of the j
liart. It Is therefore an Interesting j
game for the player to put himself In j
the place of the many readers and try
to. create a composite character a
combination of the various conceptions!
A gambling casino surpassing any
thing at Monte Carlo Is to be built on
an island in the beautiful bay of Rio de
J.inerlo. A modern ferry will be pro
vided to make the run between tho city
and the resort.
that might have been formed by the
I different people who have persued the
lale." .
The character of the lazy, shiftless
and generally useless Jim Golden in
"Bruvver Jim's Haby," was so Inter
esting to Harry Carey, that he now is
portraying the role in Universal''
adaptation of the story, presented on;
the screen under the title of "If Only" ,
Jim, and coming to the Arcade Theatre;
today. It is a different character from ;
any yet portrayed by Carey, and the;
! star Is said to play the role 111 a way
What Your KWneys-i
pi 1 1 r ? v :l
r-onouia uo ror iuu
' The kidneyt are really filters, finely
organized for their work ot cleani
ing snd purifyin4 the blood, iclect
ing and throwing out watte products
which would act si poitoni if per
mitted to remain in the aystem.
When your kidneya are out of order,
the impuritiea are not removed and
remain lo poucn-tk ajutenw. caus
ing backache, awollen or itiff joioii,
rheumatic pains, pumnera under the
eyea, floating specks, biliouineaa,
weakneaa and pale, waxy, dry akin.
WAS MISER OLE AND ALL TIRED OUT
" I mffcrtd with kidney trouMe mi
takn many kinds oi fcedicine without gettinc
rli.f. 1 uied lo have aevere p.ina acrota
my barb ana Celt miserable and all tireii out.
bul ait.r takini Foley Kidney Pills I am well.
In (act I have not been bothered with kidney
trouble since taking tho pills." Mrs. C. J.
Ellis. 506 g(h Are.. Sioux Falls. S. D.
Foley Kidney Pills
are made from the purest and finest
medicines, accepted as the most help
ful for kidney trouble and bladderail
ments. They cost far more to make
than the average kidney pills, for the
high standard of their m-king is
never deviated from, no matter how
the cost of ingredients advance.
PASTIME
TODAY
Children, 5c
Adults, 20c
RUTH ROLAND
IN
RUTH OF THE
.ROCKIES
MARIE
WALCAMP
IN
THE DRAGON'S
NET
COMEDY
LEAPING LIONS
AND
JAIL BIRDS
MEN'S
PUIS
WE HAVE THE PANTS YOU WANT AT
PRICES YOU WANT TO PAY. EVERYONE
A REAL .BARGAIN.. Come and See These
Men's .Work .Pants,
pair $2.45
Men's Heavy Work
or Dress Pants, the
pair $2.95
Men's Khaki or Whip
Cord Riding Pant$;
pair $3.45
Men's Extra Heavy
Work Pants.. $3.95
Dress
, $3.95
Men's Tailor Made
Dress Pants, Ex
tra Values... $6.50
Men's Fine
Pants .
THE HUB
40 Cash Stores
745 Main St
ARCADE
Today
Children, 10c
AdulU, 35c
tkdH ever
ALTA
Today
Children 10c
Adults, 25c
MOTION
PICURE NEWS
AIK'AOE TODAY
I.AZIKST MAX ItOIiK
HAltD WORK l'OU CAHKY
"It la much more of nn art to por
tray on the screen the characters from
a popular novel," renmrked Harry;
Carey recently, "thnn to film an oriK-i
Inal story or one nmde from a etateej
play. In charurterlsing an original j
ntory, the actor need only use his own!
Imagination and play the part as he
believes It ehould be portrayed. In J
putting on the screen a play that lino
lieen produced on the stase, the film!
act oi can copy his character after the
player who had portaryed it in the'
f 1 1 - , - r hu manor
easy qomq oaaicicn -a ... ,
lookout laid.
HereS 'a wide ooer
Western picture tiat
will make you gjaoie ;
and gasp - - Its the
nrianPiu starv of an
T . L L 1
er who had tot lane
' . . . . j i
ownoie town to pj wj
his right to love - - i
.Don't miss it1
greeted by Jacques Jaccard
Is
..J
COMEDY LICENSE APPLIED FOR
in
A First Natiorttil Comedy
WET AND WARMER
CONROY'S
CASH GROCERY
2 Large Loaves Bread 25c
Best Butter, pound 45c
Wessons Oil, pints 35c; quarts 65c; 't gallon $1.20
Lard No. 5 $1.25; No. 10 $2.25
Red Mexican Beans, 4 pounds 25c
Tcmatott, 2 cans 25c
Blue Karo Syrup No. 5, 50c; No. 10, 90c
Red Kara Syrup No. 5, 50c; No. 10, 95c
Tea Garden Assorted Preserves, 1 lb. glass. . . 50c
Olvmpic Pancake Flour, large size,
3 lbs and 6 oz., each 35c, 3 for $1.00
Be sure when you buy to receive the large size.
t