KEEP ABREAST OF DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORT DAILY IN ARTIC LES BY STAFF WRITERS AND TWO NEWS SERVICES ON THIS PAGE
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TEN PAGES
SECTION TWO
PAGES 7 TO 10
TEN PAGES
SECTION TWO
PAGES 7 TO 10
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DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON,
MONDAY EVENIIJG, MAY 9, 1921.
Izll
BUCKS DEFEAT TEAM
FROM PILOT ROCK IN
RAGGED SUNDA Y GAME
l'endlcton miilntiiiiiiMl it record of
belnif Undefeated Iti the Wheat J't'lt
leuKiio by pulling I'llot Hook iiwiiy. 6
to G, In I lie poorest Hull game that hiiH
litea played ut ltouini -1 ' park this
Moanon. Tlio visitors took tho lend 111
the third inning when one lilt und sev
eral errors made the score to 2, held
It till the Hlxth when Pendleton not
enough to make It 5 to 4. Pilot Rock
tied In the olghth again, and it re
quired Olson' Infield bunt that furred
a squeeze lny In the final session to
decide the game.
Deprived of the services of Gunner
PotcrHon, captain and catcher for the
locnlH, and minim the service of two
regular outfielders all during the
game, the Ililvkn entered the context
with morale all' shot to piece. Krled
)y wa unable to hold William suc
cessfully at firm und It wa not until
the fourth that Sidney put much Hteam
on hi twisters. The hitting effective
ness was damaged, too, by Ktyson's
position in the hatting list, the little
outfielder taking lirandt' place when
he arrived from a flshlnu trip !n the
third Inning.
IVndlotoll Mailed Ijirly.
The liuck got into the running
early when they put over two runs In
their half of the firm. After Clson
liad. cracked a single to right field and
been sent to second by Iluey's sacri
fice, Hanlcy landed on one for a triple
to the right garden and then came
home on a passed ball ut third. Hill
Cliry also got a double In his time up.
secured at this time when C. Ilunis
hit a hot one that got through Nld
Williams, and Gilbert, who followed,
was safe at first on fielder choice.
forcing hum at second. Gilbert stole
second, Friedly threw the pellet In the
lake In un effort to cut tho runner off,
and Gilbert completed the circuit.
The next fireworks developed in the
last of the ninth when with the score
lied at fi to 5 Styson drew :i walk,
I'YIedly whs safe on an infield binisle.
When the first baseman dropped the
throw. Williams made a nice sacrif Ice
hit, advancing Jjtysnn and Kriedly and
Olson laid one down the sidelines
tvnirn forced a squeeze play when
both he and Styson were safe, the lat
ter scoring the winning run. Hox
score and nummary:
s i:vi:. mtivMt
KKATTI.K. May II. (A. IM Ver
non and r'eattlo broke even In yester
day's double header, the home team
tiiklns the first game, 0 to , and th
visitor the second, 4 to 0. Helton's
pitching featured the first and that of
Shellenbark the second. Khelletibaek
allowed only two hits, both to Ken.
worthy. Hyatt scored a home run In
the second game.
MOTION
PICTURE NEWS
AK('AIK TODAY
lU-YI'.AK OI K MISS
ri,.vs oim'ositi-: i: ay
in ins xi.w ncTi iti-
riiot i:,Ki.
An n
.5 1
Newman, cf-lb
Smith, if . i 1
ilinkle.' 3b ' 4 o
C. hums. lb 3 o
Gilbert, c 4 3
M. Hums, ks 4 0
Doherty, cf 4 0
Itoyer, 2 b 2 0
Kane, 2 b , 2 0
McXutt, p 4 0
I'ClldM'tOII.
but Vaughan and Kuck both struck
out.
In the second the visitor scored one
run on Gilbert' double to right when
Doherty singled to center, and in the
third they added three more. .&-wmiin
was safe on an Infield error, Smith
ran on the third strike which Friedly
did not get. and C. Ilnrns was lilt by
a pitched ball after llinkle had fan
ned, which filled the bags. Gilbert
wa wife on fielder's choice but Hums
was out at second while Newman scor
ed. Sf. Burns then singled to right
field and scored Hlnkle and Gilbert
and took third himself oit Kuck's er
ror. Ilally Jn Ki'xili.
The Duck got if lead of one In the
sixth when after Hucy drew a pass on
balls and Hanlcy made a nice single
to center BUI Cnry came to but and
niiMinWrv 'rmt-t arw triple, bringing
in the two tallica that made the localsj
lend until the eighth. The lone score
Olson, 21)
Hucy, Z-h ,
Hanlcy, ss
farcy, lb
Vaughn n. cf
Kuck, rf
Hr.indt, If
Niyson If
Ki led ley, c.
Williams, p , . . .
Stvre
AH It
, .0 1
. .2 1
2
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
Di; l.r.Vll A 1 1 1 l'l A M 5 DAMAGID
MILWAl'KKK, May . (A. P.)
With one of its wings hitting a tree
on the take-off of what was to be tho
maiden trip, the Ijiwsoii Air liner lie
l-iixe, valued ut $70,0110, crashed S'l
feet to tho ground yesterday. Konr
passengers. Including Alfred W. Law
Min, the designer, escaped uninjured.
Damage was estimated ut about
S.ODO.
ntisro wins oi;
KAN KltA.N'I'ISCO. May 9 (A. I'.)
After overcoming a two run lead and
tying the morning game, 4 to 4, Sac
ramento Sunday afternoon was unable
to stop San Francisco's timely hitting
and the latter won 7 to 2. Tho morn
ing game was called because of the
expiration of the time limit. I'enncr
acting us a pinch hitter, drove in Hose
with the tying run In the Dth.
In tho afterniHin game opportune
hits were the rule, after Schick had
pcned the performance with a helm
run In the third. Kllison got a fjur
i'ase hit In the sixth.
Clara Morton, the demure sixteen-year-old
miss who plass opposite
Charles itay In his third independent
production, "Nineteen and Phyllis,"
which is coming to the Arcade Theatre
for an engagement of two days, be
ginning Sunday, is the youngest girl
who his ever 'been choren to appear
opposite a male star.
In addition to a charming person
ality. Mb Morton Is probably gifted
with the sweetest disposition of any
girl In motion pictures. .Miss Morton
was playing with Mr. Hay's pet dog,
Whiskers, while waiting to tie called
onto the set. Whiskers, it seems, be- j
rarr.o a little too affectionate, and as a
rei.ult of his antics, Clara found her-I
self with a badly torn gown. I
Hut if any of the studio employees
expected an outburst from the little;
miss, they were sadly mistaken. All i
that came from Clara was, "Whiskers, j
you little rascal, you'd love me If 1 I
were in rags!''
Mr. Hay Is delighted with the splen- 1
did performance which the, young lady
I ha given in "Nineteen and Phyllis, 1
I and states that she will no doubt be j
seen in his olh-r forthcoming First I
I National attractions.
SLEEP WELL
How can you expect Jo be 100
efficient during the day when
you he UK-eke hull the niht coughing?
1 ou muit h..ve relief ucd to.tunutely it i
aviHablc.
Foley's Honey and Tar
urr-li- it. The curative influence of
tb;i edry-to-Mke and abiolutely pure
cerapouodhm brcuh: relici tothouiandn.
It will do the name tor you.
I , F. S.mme.i, HoPlreM, Mtb, writ tUft
rfr cwrt, ,n u hdd I could Urdl llcep
'r. ' v-tMt. The im Urn JM 0?
..' roa:! !1 that niKht. In hk 4,,, 1
Fcrtfuson, the popular yoniiK Ir.Tl-
man, plays oppositf: per. jiip pr-'-tuie
in callfMi "the Unknown Wifo."
Th f ;r:-t f ull-bloodei Indian cvr
lUdinitti'd to citizenship in the United
MatoH in ThoxtaH iilackbird. L'3 year.-
of h av, of the Mirix irioe and a veterar.
f f the World War. He was admitted
to citizenship under an act of O nsrem
tlif provisions ttf which any Indian
of le:il itpc who sorved in the war
may. open applir.ition. Po admitted to
the rihttf of citizenship.
Your Every Day Needs
FOR MEN.
The Osborne Genuine Horsehide Railroad
Glove $2-4i
Warranted Fire Proof Horsehide Glove $1.6j
Horsehide Palm, Mule Back Gloves $1.45
Warranted Cordovan Horsehide Glove $1-j
FOR WOMEN
Ladies Sailor Hals in black and brown colors
at ' $1.45, $1.65, $2.45, $2.9o
New arrival of Ladies' Panama Hats, priced
at $1.98, $2.45, $2.95, $3.45
Ladies' Percale House Aprons in light and dark
colors $1.35
Ladies' Black Sateen Petticoats $1-45
FOR BOYS'
Boys' Summer Weight Unions, short sleeves,
knee length 65c
Boys' Chambray Shirts 69c
Boys' Heavy Ribbed Stockings at 25c and 29c
THE HUB
40 Cash Stores
745 Main St
AI.TA TODAY
by liinfiifrs.
12 3
6 7
ii r
16
8
Pilot Hook .... n 1 3 1 0 (I II 1
Pendleton . . . , ; Ii II 0 0 3 0 0
' Nummary. ,
Two-Hnse Hits (illbort. fnrey. Hu
ey; three base hits, Hanlcy, Carey
struek out, by Williams S, MeXutt 7
hit by idteher, Williams anil Vautrhan
passed balls, Friedley I, Gilbert 1
umpire, linker.
The number of students attending
the i'niversity of Wisconsin has in
ereased to an extent that makes It
necessary to establish traffic rules In
the toriidors nnd on some of th st.ftr 'i
wa of the buildiiiKs containing lec
ture rooms.
Itl.l S I.OSK TU It K
U)S amjki.ks, May a. (A. p.)
I.os All(;e.H defeated Silt I,-ik twiie
estetday, 7 to 6 and lo to 5. These
Wo'ories irave Iis Ang les the series of
which two post I'oned games will be
played today.' The Anees won the
first game In the fith innimr v.-hen
Iriycrs walked nnil Crawford doubled,
KeorinK (Irii-'Ks: Zelded slncled. p ittinic
Crawford on tiiird, and Crawford seer,
-d on Haldwin's sacrifice fly to Gin
nrdi. The llces ralliid in the Mh with
I ur tallies, hut could not oyrrcome
the An2e!s' lead. In the seeend eMnie
the s'xth inning anain brought vktory
to the Amrels, who were three runs be
hind the Hees. Hut they clinched thr
"anie and the ser'e by tnakiiiK four
ronv on three sirits. it double and n
triple.t
SII.I'XT DIfAMA CI.AIMS
)Ci:-l AMOCS I)Y SOPII.WO
SPORT GAS
(l!Y Tim STA IT)
at
QUALITY SERVICE
SANITATION
Summer's Foods
Warmer weather means more fresh fruits
and vegetables. Each morning we receive fresh
and crisp stock. Every item kept cool and sani
tary. In our Meat Department we are well supplied
with every thing that makes a good lunch.
Pendleton
Trading Co.
Phone 455 At tho Sign of a Service
"If It's on the Market We Have It"
fillip
Tr. n ,n . ... '
Special
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
FORD ACCESSORIES
Shock Absorbers, per set $7.00
No. 1 Badger Jacks, each ....$3.50
Waterbury, 3 cylinder Tumps, each $5.00
Alemite Oiling Systems $10.50
Johnson Horn Buttons 75c
Dry Cell. Batteries .each 45c
White Disc Wheels, per set $47.00
Wo also have a complete stock of Genuine Kord Parts for
your car and first class Kord mechanics to do your work.
TIJY TS OIT
Simpson Auto Co.
riionc in
KKHVICK I IKST
rcndlcton, Ore.
Put there is no particular room for i
Pendleton to crow. In fact it mould be
in order rather to give thanks.
Iioy soprano once character actor
new ! I
Twentv-flve years In the show busl-
ness is liable to bring many changes j
but It Is safe to say that not many of I
today's players can point back to be- I
in? a musical star at twelve years of I
aye. j
Yet this is the case with John Cook
who plays the irascible J..hn Dunn in I
"Kyes of the irart," Mary Miles Min
ter's latest production for lb lart
Cook had barely pursed the 'teen staee
when his remarkable roprano voice
won him a place ns lead in Mrs. leoi
ton's "Juvenile Opera Company," then
t famous organization. Th's lmwever,
was but the beRinninR of a Inn? public
career which has carried him into
medicine shows, thrt cirrus, stock com
panies, road shinvs in fact, into every
possible nook and cranny of the thea
trical business. ' -S-
Mr. Cook came lo Ttealart later lone
service as a character lead for 1'nl
versel. "Alias Miss Ijodd," "The
I Pointimr Fint'er." "The Man In the
I Moonlirht," and "The Weaker Vessel"
Include seme of Mr. Cook's host ap-
I
TWO SISTEP.S
GET HELP
Praise Lydia E. Finkhara's
Vegetable Compound for
what it did for Them
Ha per? town , Md. "I was overworked
and mv monthly periods stopped. My
body was swollen ana
I often had pains so
I had to lie down. I
was treated by a
l physician, but he did
(not Feem to help me
.2 at all. My sister had
taken your medicine
with great results so
I took LvdiaE.Pink-
Vhams Vegetable
txmpouna ana nowi
am abie to work and
like working. I
ht f
ill i
With half a eam, half u team, we
won our old ball fc'ame.
As a cnOi:ed old land
lord he h:is an entertatniiif!; role in j
"Eyes of the Heart." which will open ;
it the Alta for two days, becmnini; ,
m. ... ,i , i rsi'iioav. i lie orous.riuii! nan (ineveu '
Three runs in the third were scored . ,
was opportune, but if there hadn t
been some errors earlier in the Innintf
the tuen wouldn't have been on buses
to score.
I
id by Clara (3. Kennedy from the
I popular "Ladies' Home Journal"
' serial, "IJlindness." by Pana Burnet.
! PASTIMi; Sl'XDAY AMI MONDAY
I'lowers and sweet word.'
md Cary.
fur Olson
Theatregoers who have usually seen
i Edith Roberts in some wildly exutic
have been recommending your medicine
to my friends, and you are welcome to
use my testimonial for I can never praise
your medicineenough for what it has
d me for me." RuoiM E. Carbaugh,
K. R. 1, Hajerstown, Md.
Women will tax their powers of en
durance to (he limit before giving up,
and it u then some womanly ailment
develops nnd they have to give up en
tirely. vV'hcn a woman suiTers from
6-ich Fymptom3 as irregularities, head
aches, "bac';aches, bearing-down pains,
inflimmntioTi, nervousness and "the
M'lcs, " it is weil for her to profit by
Urr-. CRrbft'ich's experienee and try
.yt-n E. I'inkham's Vefretahle Com-
lid. It has restored ;nultirudes of
--itn:rt ?ii!"tT!!utfromjus' juchailments.
ARCADE
Children, 10c
if"' ;-,
1 4
f ANDREV
ASSETS' .
SLIM V
STPEET CARmj
Ckavicestt
f 1Q
TODAY
Adults, 35c
jit,
A T37TTr7T TP f
.. - S'f.Z . ,
GHmmsi
-V :
H-r
JIMMY
ASSETS
MONEY
NEW CAR
DRESS SUIT
r --- -- w - w r
iW nCkayices
i
mm t rc
u.yi uulu
)oili consult
Myitis? f- JhLciu.rv.'
PHYLLIS
In the sixth Pill's triple scored Hucy
ind Hanky.
Anil Olson in Urn ninth put nut that
little bounder that caused a s'luccxc
play and won the Rnme.
Mis: Hansen's athletes rolled op
more points than pick iianicy s in mo
urdav's track meet, but pollteners
heliird in that, 'cause it's women ali'l
children first, tin- ettyiniet book ays
And Pick's polite.
lint he's irot blood in his'ee for next :
Saturdav wlr n the locals participate i
in the Eastern jPre'ion track and Held I
meet at I'nion.
The I'.ueks pi to Helix next Sunday, j
They may bo farther than lleitx, too, i
if that outfield isn't on the job.
Pendleton shooters certainly prab- j
bed off offices and things down at
Portland, didn't they? duly four lo
cal men elected, not to mention the
shoot that is coming here noxt year.
Jim Estes and (lay Matlock were look
in' after Pendleton's interest, though.
which prepared us to expect results.
ale will enjoy the little
'niversal
'Star's interpretation of a subtle drama, t
! tie chnraeterieatlon "t the Pastime
Theatre Sunday and Monday. Tho
star appears as a small town girl with
a bit- tow n problem to solve. She does
it with an understanding appeal that
wins her new dramatic laurel, f'us-
ALTA TODAY
(5
Children, lUc
Step up to the
plate fellers ?nd
send soms
PostToasties
right into deep
center-
CHALLENGES D0NIS
Al PITCH IN MEET
FOR H. S. HONORS
S3V3
I Corn
Flakes
KOEPPEN'S
PRESCRIPTION
DRUG STORE
A. C. Koeppcn & Bros.
The pnig Store That Serves
You Best.
A Miss Minter Scores her trreatet-t success in this picture
f PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE INTERNATIONAL NEWS
Adults, 40c
VAUDEVILLE
FRANCIS FAY BARTH & BARTH
Singing Refined
Comedienne Gymnasts
Mary Miles Minter
IN
Eyes of the Heart
Henrv Donis won a medal in
tho Hamlev & Co. horseshoe j
tournnment the other day and
several of his friends and boost-
ers think he can beat any comers
In this part of the country.
Hut IVnis won't Ret the hon-
ors without a fiBht. thank you,
because llrant Khrnhart thinks
he miKht nt least Interest Henry,
and while he's modest nnd all of
that, he wouldn't be surprised if
he could come out ahead In a
series. To Ibis end be has issued
a defy which is for either sinsle
or double events.
Several years aso Khrhart was
takins all the boys in this
neck of the woods, but he do-
elates he Is a hit rusty now. He
will hejtin trainlnsthis evenlntr,
but he declares h ujroftheVShiCsMa
nnd if Hunts reads the chal-
lenire the meet probably will be
nrranned for some evening later
In the week. P.eserved seats
will be sold for the meet.
ASTI
ME
TODAY
COMEDY
'BRING O.N THE GROOM"
An old time side splitter
CONROY'S
CASH GROCERY
REST BUTTER, pound 35c
Wessons Oil pint 35c; quart 63c; 1 o gal. $1.20
Crisco 1' .. lbs. -10c; 3 lbs. 70c; 6 lbs. $1.23
Best Crops Toilet Paper, 3 rolls 23c
Tomatoes, 2 cans 23c
Van Camps Pork and Beans, No. 2 tins, 5 for 93c
Olympic Pancake Flour, large pkg., 3 for ..$1.00
Prunes, large size, pound ' 10c
Hills Red Can Coffee, 1 pound 48c
Ensign Coffee, White Package 30c
Carnation Milk, 7 cans $1.00