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KEEP ABREAST OF DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORT DAILY IN ARTICLES BY STAFF WRITERS AND TWO NEWS SERVICES ON JIIIS PAGE
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SECTION TWO
PAGES 7 TO 10
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SECTION TWO
PAGES 7 TO 10
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DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 21,1921.
(Expects to Lift" Polo Cup,,
Report Shows That Ratings of
Athletes Are About Normal
, Managerial Men Show Slump
CAMUR1DOB, Mess., April 21.
Sport At riurviui University va
More 'In' t from team manage t nr.. I
their aljiit t'un from hi ,iin
e' the;Mlve ond have a ni ,rt soil
ui e.'dv I (ii j ur scholastic ki:iiii
lug, .1 i'ec:l c. r )? Itlce of ir .'i.culty
o J, arts and sciences reported to Presl-
ident Iowtll today.
Its report, which wan made after
the moat thorough vtudy of uthletic
condition ever undertuken at Hur
Vatd, aald that the players on athletic
teams had a (airly good averaKe rec
ord In acholarahlp and attendance, but
that the team manager and candl
datea (or managerships not only gave
to athlotlca twice a much time aa the
playera, but had a. much lower achol
arnhlp atandard and cut their classes
more often,
' . The committee waa appointed to ln
vtatlifate the question "whether the
present methoda of conduct, nu certain
athletic aporta made uureaaonable de
mand upon the time of the students."
Ita principal findings were aa fol
lows: Playera on major teams at Harvard
were only slightly below the averaKe
In acholarahlp. While they obtained
on the average only half as many A'a
aa men not taking part in athletics,
they had nearly aa many B'a, only
ellghtly more !' and about the enme
proportion of E'a.
"In mi-20," said the report, "the
managori obtained no A'a, had only
about one-third the proportion of R's
obtained by non-particlpanta. hud
nearly twice the proportion of D's and
almost three times the proportion of
Ea.
. "The acholarahlp of manager and
candidates for managershipa wus
strikingly Inferior to that both of
players and of students not participat
ing In the major sports."
While the average non-athletic upper-class
men -had jhtriy uncxeused
cut a year and the average player
thirty-two, the average manager had
forty-two.
."J .
gtJM
E
McLane, Present Incumbent
Has Two Jobs; He Resigns
but Council Never Accepts.
ABLE TO
D0JOW0BK
After Long Suffering Mrs. Siefert
Was Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable
Compound
Pottsville. Pa "I snfTnraI
female trouble for four or five years and
' E.VnnXK, fire., April 21. (A. P. I
Any applicant for the position of grad
uate manager of the I'n'.verslty of Ore
gon will be received with open armR
I Am"'' PW team rules a liht favorite to brine nark th i.i-.
,tlonal cup from Kngland. Cantain iL.,? u; .'J t.ntrnf
SPORT BULLETINS
TCM)K THKFK I'lTCHItS
' SAN" FltANCIHCO, April 21. (A.
P.) Ixis Angeles used three pitchers
yesterday in a vain effort to stop Oak
land's smashing tactic at the but, hut
the Oaks won 15 to 2. Thomas was
driven from the box In the first In
ning find Lyons was replaced in the
fourth by Itouglas, who finished the
game. Kramer for Oakland was steady
In the pinches.
appointment to coach a high school
teum here.
In 190i It was Hof man's throw from
center to Johnny Kvera at second that
forced .Merkle of the New York Gl
antK, causing the game, which was for
the pennant, to end In a tie. The
Cubs defeated the Glanta In the play
off, winning the pennant.
by Marlon McOlaln, who holds the po
sition at present, and also by the uth-
letlc council. :
MeClain has tried to resign a dozen I
times but the usual reply of the coun
cil, to which he submits his resigna
tion is to adjourn Immediately. Me
Clain is aim manager of the Univer
sity's co-operative campus store a
man-sized Job in Itself and says he
cannot do Justice to both positions.
As graduate manager, McCluin di
rects the business end of all Oregon
athletic activities.
Kl ltOI'KAN DRAWS KUOOXI.
CHICAtSO, April 21. (A. P.)
Edouard Horemans, Kuropean balk
line billiard champion, defeated
George Sutton, 400 to 198, In the first
block of a 16(10 point 18.2 balk line
contest today.
Ol.l) Tl.MKIl IlKTl ltNK.
CHICAGO, April 21. (A. P.)
Artie ("Circus .Solly") Hoffman. Chi
cago Cubs" center fielder fj-om 1900 to
1912, has returned to baseball after
nine years In the commercial world.
Announcement was made today of his
' YAXKKKS V1X MATCH.
LONDON, April 21. The American
polo team defeated a m.'Jted American
and Engllnh team in a practice match
today.- The noire was 10 sou la to 4.
QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION
The Season's Fresh
VEGETABLES
Can always be found here at the low
est market price.
Foe better bargains watcli our ad tomorrow.
Pendleton
Trading Co.
Phone 455 At the Sign of a Service
"If It's on the Market We Have It"
xii.i,ix;k iiasskhall.
At Annapolis Navy 9; DelaVare 2.
At Atlanta, Ga. Harvard 6; Ogle
thorpe 2.
At West Point Lafayette 9, Army
McKAY IS MATCHED.
OMAHA, Neb., April 21. (A. P.)
Gordon McKay. Pocatello, Idaho, and
John Suelenberg of Omaha, have been
matched to fight an eight round bout
hero Muy 2, It was announced today.
OPKX WITH DKIIvAT.
KEATTLK, April 21. (A. P.)
Fifteen thousand fans saw the Seattle
rtainiers go down in defeat before the
Sacramentos In the opening game of
the baseball season here today, when
the southerners chalked up a score of
7 to 4. Seattle scored three runs In a
ninth Inning rally which cut down the
Sacramento lead materially. Niehaus
pitched tight ball and held Seattle to
scattered hits. Sacramento took 14
hits off Schorr and Geary. The game
was opened with the usual parade and
other ceremonies, with Mayor Hugh
M. Caldwell pitching the first ball.
HOLDMAN, April 21. The Nolin
ball team played Holdman at Hold-
man last Sunday. The score was 8 to
2 in favor of Nolin. Next Sunday
Holdman plays Centra 1'oirU near the
Elder school house.
Supt. Green was calling In our midst
lart week. He visited Holdman school
and District 26.
Gus Moll and family of Pendleton
were visiting at Newton Miller's last
Sunday.
Miss Edna Harp who Is attending St.
Joseph's academy spent the week end
on Cabbage Hill visiting her aunt Mrs.
Iottie Kuchan.
The young peoples party given at
Mrs. Church's last Saturday was en
joyed by all present. Those attending
were Mr. and Mrs. Sid Crabill, Mr. and
Mrs. Thad Hargett, Miss Mahel Kim
tnll. Vera Martin, Gertrude Gentry,
Edith Luccas. Miss Gates, Lester and
Leonard Johnson, Clarence Campbell,
Dallas Ooff, Jack Heater. John Hoops
and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Montgom
ery. Refreshments were served.
Mr. Fred Hhnsen and family were
shopping In Pendleton last Saturday.
Next Sunday April the 24th there
will he Baptism by immersion at 11
o'clock and a basket dinner for all
at noon and services in the afternoon.
There are several from Nolin and
Holdman to be baptised, everybody
welcome. It will be at the Cold
Spring landing on the Columbia river.
Rev. Church filled his regular ap
pointment at Nolin last Sunday.
Chhties Franscher has moved down
near Nolin.
I was not fit to do
my work at timea
and took medicine
from a doctor and
got no benefit. I
saw Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound adver
tised in ' tho news
paper, and took it
and got fll right. 1
gained twentv
Pounds or more and
am now able to do m work. I recom
mend the VegeUbleympound to my
inends and you may use these facts as a
testnrionial.''--Mrs. Sallie Siefert, 1
313 W. Fourth Street, Pottsville, Pa.
Theeveryday life of manv house ive? 1
is a continual struggle with weakness
and pain. There is nothing more wear
ing than the ceaseless round of house
hold duties and thev Ivmnu rtr.i.l,. k.j
when some female trouble makes every
bone and muscle ache, and nerves all on
cute.
If you are one of these women do not
suffer for four or fiv
Siefert did, but profit by her experience !
ind be restored to health by Lydia E. I
Pmkham's Vegetable Compound. !
SAVE MONEY
SOn Your Working Needs
Gloves Men's Sample Work Gloves, pood
values at . 85c, $1.45, $1.6.
Summer Hats Gauze front, khaki color cloth
hat 9jc
Union SuitsHBalbrigan Union Suits $1.00
Athletic Union Suits $1-00
Work Shirts Men's full cut Work Shirts 79c
MEN'S WORK PANTS
Dark Color Corduroys
Good Wool Pants $3.9.
Whipcord Pants $2.9.
Part Wool Pants $2-92
Khaki Pants $2.4a
Khaki and Whip Cord Riding Pants. $3.43
THE HUB
40 Cash Stores
745 Main St
SEATTLE, Wash., April 21. (A.
P.) Runners representing seven
northwest colleges and universities are
to participate in the University of
Washington's second annual relay
meet here Saturday April 23.
The schools entering teams are
Washington State College, University
of Oregon, Oregon Agriciltural Col
lege. Whitman College, University of
Idaho, University of Montana and the
University of Washington.
The carnival will be held in the new
huge Washington Stadium. The pro
gram includes one hour and half of
relay races, a special 100 yard dash
;and possibly oher events.
ANNOUNCEMENT
We wish to annourfce that we have formed a part
nership and purchased the Fisher transfer service
which we will run in connection with the Boydea
Transfer.
Always at Your Service
A. M. BOYDEN
Olympia Cigar Store Phone 6
O. M. FORD
Riley & Kemp Phone 522
l'Ol X1 I.KWIS EASY.
LOS ANGELKS. April 21. (A. P.l
Vernon deSeatt-d San Francisco yes
terday, 9 to p. The Tigers found Lew
is easy and before ho was removed
had the game clinched, Flaherty,
jwho replaced Lewis, also was Knock.
ed out of tho box.
Some FACTS About -
FORB
Tim I'MVKISSAIi CAR
Here are authentic figures from the Ford factory at Detroit.
They show you lust how many Kord cars and trucks have been
built each month since January 1, 1921 and how many have
been sold to retail customers, In the United States.
JANUARY
FEBRUARY
MARCH
Produced
29, 8811
85.1105
61,888
Delivered to
Retail Customers
57,208
tilt.fiO.I
87,221
Total Production 127,074 Total Retail Sales 208.OS2
showing that ucltial sales for the first three months of 1921 ex
ceeded production by 80,958 Kord cars and trucks!
April requisitions already specify 107,719 additional curs and
trucks and the estimated ApHl output of the factory and assem
bly plants combined calls for only 90,000!
These facts clearly show that the demand for Kord products Is
growing much faster than manufacturing facilities to produce
and were It not for the dealers' limited stocks, which are now
being rapidly depleted, many more customers would have been
compelled to wait for their cars. It will be only a mutter of
weeks, therefore, until a big surplus of orders will prevent any
thing like prompt deliveries.
If you would be sure of having your Kord car or truck when
you want It, you should place your order now. Don't delay.'
phone us or drop us a card.
Simpson Auto Co.
Phone 408 Water and Johnson Sts.
AI.M-1C.R1 nASEllALL KRTTFJt.
SA.V FRANCISCO, April 2-1. (A.
P.) The first arrest here for alleged
violation of state gambling laws In
connection with baseball since th
season opened was made at the base
ball park yesterday. According to
police, Charles Logan, a laborer, plac
ed a bet on the game with Detective
Sergeant Frank McComiell. McCon
nell made the arrest.
GIRKS ; TO COLI.RGF,
MOLYOKE, Mass., April 21. (A.
P.) Professional men, despite their
proverbial niggardly salaries, predom
inate in sending their daughters to
college. ,
Figures made public today from a
census conducted by Mount Holyoke
College show that although slightly
more than three percent of the entire
male population of the country are
professional men, yet thirty-three and
right-tenths percent of the students
there registered their fathers as pro
fess'onal men.
While the professional men are
most Interested in sending their
daughters to college, the farmers are
least Interested, the census showed.
Thirty-six per cent of the men in the
country are engaged in agriculture, but
only eight percent of the girls in col
lege come from the farms.
Next to the professional men, the
tradesmen are most Interested in edu
cating their daughters. Ten percent of
the male population are in trades, yet
twenty-four per cent of tho Mount
Holyoke students have tradesmen fnth-ers.
THIS Ti.MK LAST YKAIt
Pittsburgh heat Cincinnati and
took lead in National League.
Baltimore only city In which
rain did not prevent opening In-
ternational League season.
Navy beat Harvard 3 to 1.
Tain's)
neimf
WHY?
run your old plow when you can get a new
Vulcan
Gang
3 -Base
Plow
Si:
Liniment!
Mops "the aches
that follow exposure
SUDDEN changesof weather
or exposure to cold and wet,
start rheumatic twinges and
make your "bonea ache."
Sloan's Liniment brings
warmth, comfort and quick
relief to lame back, atiff joints,
sprains, strains, soreness.
Penetrates without nibbing. ' All
drug.Ti3ts 35c, 70c, $1.40.
$13.
For
This is only a limited stock and this exceptional
value should be investigated at your earliest oppor
tunity. A complete stock of parts always available.
Sturgis & Storie
Pendleton
Walla Walla
AMFK1CA FOItCK-S Ol ARAXTINK
HAMKURO. April 21. (A. P.) -
America's enforcement of stricter
fiuarantine regulations to prevent
vermin-Infested emigrants from carry
ing typhus Into the ports of the United
Slates litis caused German shipping
companies, operating from this port
In connection with American lines, to
use greater vigilance in the Inspection
and delousing of passengers.
The facilities are so good here for
handling passengers and the disinfect
ing plants are so large and modern
that Oerman officials have found little
difficulty In meeting the suggestions
of American health officers.
The Hamburg-American line, which
Is cooperating with the United Ameri
can Hues, has had model emigrant
halls since 190" which are Isolated In
a section ff the city across the Kibe.
Arriving emigrants are first put In
what is called the "unclean" section.
After the emigrants are examined
and found to be healthy they are bath
ed, their clothing is disinfected and de
loused, and they are then transferred
to tho "clean" section. Here they arc
examined twice daily by physician.
until they sail to make sure that the
carry no disease upon the ships.
All emigrants who are 111 are Isolat
ed In hospitals and persons who tra
veled with the sick pnssengers are put
Into observation stations until It It cer
i tain they have no communicable dls-
FISHING TIME
Are you catching your share? By using the right
thing you arc bound to get them.
Try my
ENGLISH SNELL HOOK
BARNETT'S ENGLISH FLY
BLUE LABEL LEADER
Sol Baum
Sporting Goods Store
Look for the Fish Hotel Pendleton Bldg.
CONROY'S
CASH GROCERY
2 Large Loaves Bread 23c
Best Butter, pound 43c
Wessons Oil, pints 33c; quarts 65c; '-J gallon $1.20
Lard No. 5 $1.23; No. 10 $2.23
Red Mexican Beans, 4 pounds 23c
Tomatoes, 2 cans 23c
Blue Karo Syrup No. 5, 50c; No. 10, 90c
Red Karo Syrup No. 5, 50c; No. 10, 95c
Tea Garden Assorted Preserves, 1 lb. glass. . . 50c
Olympic Pancake Flour, large size,
3 lbs and 6 oz., each 33c, 3 for $1.00
Be sure when you buy to receive the large size.