Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1921)
KEEP ABREAST OF DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORT DAILY IN ARTICLES BY STAFF WRITERS AND TWO NEWS SERVICES .OJJ J1HS PAGE ' TlZL if- , . , i Ten pages SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 1921. BUCKS STILL LEAD IN WHEAT BELT LEAGUE BY VIRTUE OF DEFEAT HANDED HELIX, 13-6 Sixteen Hits Made by Locals to Seven Gathered by Helix; Three Home Runs Feature. Sixteen hllH snrnered off Pierce nnd nohermon, two of them home hum, tiolp'-d the Duckiima to hand the simp I'.v Hflix hull team n defeat H.indny In the liveliest game of luill thut has Iwen played hero thin season. The final core wan 31 to , Helix getting next to Kid William for seven hlngles, which rmipled with iieveral errors on the part of the llucka enabled the visitor to make the beat showing- against Cap tain Peterson's team that ha heen made thin season In the'leaKe game. In the firm three Innings, only ten Helix butters raced Williams, and It looked tiH If Sidney would send them home without giving them uny base runnlnif, hut in the fourth the visitors rut loae n little nnd ifot into the scor ing:. Kendall drew a pass and Cool: drove a wicked bounder past Iluiilcy for a hit, and with, the two men on, Clark. Helix short, slummed the ball uvwr the fence for a home run. blurted Hirly The Hock uncorked Home vinegar in their half of the first. After lluey "was out on a bounder to Clark and 1'eleraon had fanned, Hanley got a aln. Ills to right field and then mole second. He acored when Htyson ralMed a high fly which Cook and .Mocs let full be tween them, and Ktyeon took third on Olson's hit to right field which he stretched Into double. Cary s double scored both runners, but he 1ied on haae when Gordon wan out, Moea to Slovene. Again In the third the Pocks piled up another five markers on as many hi(e. Williams led off with a hit and Kuhlll and Huey funned. Peterson cored Williams on hlsdouhlrtto right field, and after Mealing third, be cam home on Hanley's hit through second Ktyson earned a double by his effort and nn overthrow nt second enabled him to score. Olson Kept the ball roll ing with nnother double and he took third on an error and acored on a wild pilch. Hill Cary struck out. H1 III lllilo Only airtight pitching on the part of Kid William saved the Pucks in the fifth. ItotwriHon got to flint on lluey' error and then scored on l.leujjleo'jt triple to right field. Kendall was safe hen William held the hall on recov ering n bunt. Cook fanned and Clark walked. With one down and thci bases full, William mi nick out Owenn and Mulkey wiik nut on a foul pop to lluey. I'endleion added two to their mi l i ik In Hi In session. Cary got 10 Hi I nl on a bounder which Cook let go through him and Williams slammed the ball for a homer nfier Gordon had fanned. Kahili was caught off of sec. mid and Peterson was out when hla hot line drive to Clark was neatly handled by that Btellar player. Afler knocking a triple In the sixth I TIII'V 1'I.AVI II AWIItnV Slfil'x FALLS. H. )., May 23. (A. P.) Teams In the Hnulh Dakota hnse ball league played their firm Sunday game yesterday, though Ihe South I- knla supreme court baa held that Sun day game arc illegal if admission Ik charged. 'I he loeal ground were thrown open to the public but a chni'BO wan made for seats In the .' grandstands and bleacher. Approximately 3r,ua spec tators paid this charge, while nun deed of "conHcientiotiH objectors" tor SPORT GAS (11V Till.; STAI'I') fly. The other two U.IIIcm for lno ''"ntage of Ihe free exhibition and Duck were made In Ihe eighth when"'""" "" "'" "'" "' tiin-r i-tMi-TNou oaa nil a Hlllgie 10 rigltt field, Ilanley knocked a home run. The vlBllora got one run in the "event h on error, and In their half of i lie nimn i.icuimen s nit aim more error enabled him to cross the plate. Summary and box acore; Helix. All II H Ueuallen, rf 6 l Kendall, 3)-lb 4 2 Cook. If 6 Clark, as . Owen, cf . Miliary, c .Moes, I'b' . . rKtevelia, lb , (nrtieg, 3b 1'lerce, p , , Uobertaon, p 4 Total 37 I'endleion. lluey, 31) Peterson, e f, Hanley, a 5 Sly on. If 4 olaon. I'b 5 Cary, lb .-, Gordon, cf 4 William, p 4 Cnhill, if 4 AH It .5 II 1 igiiT Pi n ni; 1 i:ti in s SACItAMIO.VTO, Cal., .May 2.1. (A I'.) Sacramento took both game ol a rlouble-hearler from the Dak yea- terday winning tho morning game ai Sloiklrui and the afternoon eon teat hy ecorea of 3 to 2. The morning game wa featured by the pllchlng ol 1 to 2. The morning game wa fea tared by the pitching of "Specs" Shea, Ktockton aeml-pro, who held the visit or to four hit. The afternoon gam wa featured by clone playing by hot I team. The winning run wa made In the eighth on It van' double, Oit'h ku'.' rlflr e fly and Cook'a Mingle. Total 41 13 17 Summary Two base hits, Peterson. Hlyaori, Alaon 2; three base hlla, Han ley, Cary, I.ieuaiien; home run, Ham ley, Williams, Clark. vi iioMi-: ki ns SALT LAKKCITV, Plan. May 23. (A. P.i The Vernon and Sail Lake club divider' ymtenlny aflernrnn's doubleheader, the virltors winning thr first game i;i to 16 and Ihe home club the aecond II lo 3. The firsi game waa a batting feast for both sides. In the eecond "iould held the Tiger all Ihe wnv -while the locals balled Lovr and Stnallwood for 10 runi-lii the first two lunines. The day produced 12 home run. Salt Lake's betilnf a for a tolal ofg 6 bases ar.d that of Vernon for a total of 54 bases. Kach club won three of the six game played. If remained for Clark, Helix short Moi, 10 pound Willium for the first home run that has been made off the loial twii-ler this season. The dusk Indian allowed a lot of quality iu his fielding work, too. Hanley got a single, a double a tri ple and a home run out of five times a bia. If Pendleton' fans gave their team 'he support that Helix player get 1 he re would have been an even larger crowd out there yesterday afternoon. Per-ause It must be eald that a miulity big number of people iu the grandstand came from Helix. Pendleton loan per !)in-k : cent; let Yr The I!uel are expecting to play Hpeclal game Decoration Day. Sid WilHnni got two singles anil liomerun yesterday. nai.f.m wins ii:iti:. 'KI'GK.VK. Or.. May 23. (A. P.) Salem won the high school debate con test and the I'nlveraily of Oregon cup, defeating Kugene and Corvallla high school in Ihe final' today, with a unanimous decision In each case. Iu the oilier debate of the final Corvallls defeated Kugene J to I. Halcm repre sented the North Willamette disirlct composed of Marion, Linn nnd Clad ama count le and ha won the contest at Interval of three year since 1914 I !i 1 5. I" QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION Groceries of the Highest When you know that the food you purchase here is of the first quality isn't it a grand and glorious feeling? And you will also find the prices here most rea sonable, considering quality of the eatables. And another thing which makes shopping a pleasure is the service that is being offered for it is a service that demands your satisfaction first. No purchase is complete unless you are satisfied. ATTEND THE MERCHANTS' AND MANU FACTURERS' CARNIVAL, MAY 26 AND 27 Pendleton Trading Co. Phone 455 At the Sign of a Service 'If It's on the Market We Have It" AIR PATHOL Itl'S Y SACK AM KXTO, Cal.. .May 1!3. (A. '. Twu finest patrols, i-iinnim ing nf 16 plane, l ft Mnthir field today for Cnmp Lewis, Wash., and Kueeno. Or., where ha sen ha so - been established from whirh they will operate. They will return here in tho fall, acooitliiift to iiffittals of Mather field. KKAI.i T A K r, A I'AIlt SAN KKANC'ISeo, May 'I i . i A P.' Pan Fniminco took two frame froni Seattle Sunday, the first 3 to a. ami tho "M'ond 7 to 4. O'Ponl, who pitch ed the first contest fur the Seals wa.1 Given excellent Huppcrt and won easily The locals cinched the second jfame ii the tth Innin&r when four runs were scored on five hits. Walsh's homer ti left in the second inning of the second same put San Francisco In the lead. GEORGES PROTECTS HIS DOLLARS AND INSURES EXCHANGE WITH LLOYDS I'AIUS. Mav 23. (A. P ) CeorRc rnrpentier and his manager, Francois pescamps. will not he affected by anv fall in the exchange rate as regards their end of the purse for Ihe world" heavyweight championship fieht. Aecrdiii to an article in a Liberie yesterday. Cnrnentier and pest-amp have paid lao.floo francs premium neainst the dollar receding in value Lloyds, the article says, has agreed to cash their dollars at 1 francs each. A few wagers on the fifcht were made last week, with Pempsey favorite. "PIII-PIII' SHOWS 1200 TIMKS. P A 1 i I S. M a y 2 .1.- ( A. P. V it h the disappearance of "Phi-Phi", a liir'it mus'eal comedy from the static of tho Theater Poiiffles Paris'ens what is believed to he a record run here for consecutive performances was broiittht to a close. "Phi-Phi" was put on November 11, II IK. "Armistice NiRht." and was produced nine times a week regularly ever since with extra matinees on hol idays, makimr a total of more than 1200 performa nces up to the end of April when it was withdrawn. I Nine out of ten of the musical cril- its who viewed the show mi the open inn nlmht, pronounced it a failure and predicted that it would be taken off before the New Year 101!l. mtrSSRIJ. .May 2!. (Austin West. P. Correspondent.) Uelgium if proving as triumphant in the arts of peace as she was in the arts of war. From all quarters reports are peine received testifying to the almost in credible progress made since the arm istice in the reconstruction of devas tated areas, restarting of industries ind the revival of trade that war stag nated. Before 11)1 1 there were 140,09 in habitants in the districts now partial ly destroyed nnd 123,22.1 in the totally destrofd area. In 1919. 12, I'M per sona had returned to the first, and f7, 612 persons to the second district. In 1120 there were 135,739 persons in the first nnd 9i,r6S in the second. Now over the whole area there are only .io.niMi fewer inhabitants than before the war. In U4 there were 66.450 agricul tural dwellings. At the time of the xrniiHtu-e IH.602 had been partly de stroyed. 3rt.9.r completely destroyed nd only lo.K3 -ft Intact. In 1920. 27,17s dwellings were registered as definitely reconstructed, 1S.J103 in the course of reconstruction, and 12.62S huts or temporary dwellings had been erected. Agricultural figures show that in 1914 there were 126,71,1 hectares of 'and under cultivation; in 1919, 46. !u0 hectares were put back into culti vation, and iu 1920, "1,475 hectares. The pork of restoration has therefore now only 2v9.'!6 hectares to restore, ami 97.779 are in a condition to be cul tivated. As the reconstruction serv ices are aide to put into ord,er about jjoao per month, it will only he a few months before the whole of the agri cultural restoration will be complete. The 'country is how taking consider. ible interest in overseas enterprise, and the growing shipping, in conjunc tion with the increasing Congo prnji peiity, adds to this interest and .keeps it well alive. It is reported thut the government will shortly issue a Colo nial loan for r.oo.ooo.nno francs in connect urn. with important public works to be carried out in the Congo. Not all of Belgium's industries are prosperous. Like all other Kuropean countries she is feeling the pinch of t he abnormal economic situation. There is a continuance in the drop of iron and glass trices. 1 Jlass makers are apprehensive, reporting that cur rent prices are below the cost of pro duction. Hut taking Pelgium's indus tries as a whole, she is enjoying far more prosperity than most of her Kit ropean neighbors, NERVOUS FAINTINijJPELLS Mn 1. Werner Tell. How They Yield to Lydia E Pinkham'. Vegetable Compound Camden N. J.-Fore my baby was born I wag run down nH u,k u. j , , . I. , iinu pains in my back and stomach, waa very nervous and would have fainting snellii. I I certainly suffered ! awfully with those, nervous fainting' spells. I did not know anyone at times and used to! scream. A doctor treated me for the spells but did not JSPPm In rln rv U eood I had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's V eatable Compound and Liver Pills be- iu.c u ! oegan taking them again. I .en. a .naiiKe ana couia 00 my work without pain and was cured of those nervous spells. Now I have a nice fat taby girl and had an easy time at birth thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable 0.mpnund.'-Mrs.WiLUAMC. Werner. 1 Jib Van Hook ht.. Camden, N. J When a wile finds her energies art B6'". wean, nervous, sutfert Irom backache, the "blues" she shoult build her system up at once by takinc that standard woman's medicine. I.ydia E. Pinkha..; c Vegetable Compound, at did Mrs. Werner If there is anything about your condi tion you do not understand write Lydia I Pinkham Medir-ineCo., Lynn, Mass n recard u your '"aalth. '' Take l: .-iter .nre of your dollar by doing your trndinjr at The Hub. We give you 100 cents for every dollar you spend. A trial will convince. 10 FRISCO VIA CUBA SAN FIIAXCISCO, May 22. (A. T.p Three inon In a 2S-font hn.'it have startf-d on a cruise from New York In San Francisco via Cuba, Central Am erica anl the Panama canal, ar-cord iiiK In word received in marine circle here, expecting; to depend on their can vas for nroft of the power that will take them some in.noii mileH. ol thotiKh the hoat has a 10 horsepower auxiliary engine. The adventurers are Paul Pquilih of HeniaidKvilie, X. Y., 23 years old, a Harvard athlete and war veteran, and Alfred L. Loomls of .Now York and J. Albert Chambers of Salem. -Mass. IxomiH and Chambers are former na vy men. Looinis being a writer for boatlns magazine. The trip is ex pected to take nhotit five months. HOY SCOI TS II FM Men's Overalls95c&$1.19 Men's Work Pants....$2.45 Men's Dark Corduroy Pants $3.95 Men's Light Union Suits $1.00 Men's Solid Leather Harvest Shoes $3.45 Men's Work Straw Hats 25c and 35c Men's Canvas Gloves 10c Men's Riding Pants, Whip Cord or Khaki .. $3.45 Men's $15.00 Leather Vests $8.95 LADIES' OXFORDS AND PUMPS Small sizezs 85c and $1.00 Ladies White Canvas and Oxfords $2.45, $2.65 and $2.95 Ladies' Kids $1.49 Ladies' Union Suits 49c Ladies' Vests 15c Ladies' Black Hose ....18c THE HUB 40 Cash Stores 745 Main St Come to Our New Cooking Demonstration On the FLORENCE OIL COOK STOVE AND OVEN, MONDAY, MAY 23d And continuing for three days, MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Food piping hot, cooked right in our store by an expert on a Florence Oil Cook Stove will be served. Let us show you how simple the FlorenceTsI ' No Wicks. No Valves. More heat and less care. THE TAYLOR HARDWARE CO. Mr. Ford Owner You nil know our new shop foreman, Jack Childs. If you don't you ought to. Come in nnd get acquainted with him and the brand of service that is used. We know you will be pleased with the chnnge. He uses genuine Ford parts to repair your car, assuring the utmost in endurance. The prices are right, too. We make them right. ATTEND THE MERCHANTS' AND MANU FACTURERS' CARNIVAL, MAY 26 AND 27 Simpson Auto Co. The Home of The Ford and Fordson Pendleton, Ore. SERVICE Phone 408 iu ii.i)i;s invi.Ai: m oi.ri.r, t. h., n i xsuT, May 8. Two HONOLlI.r, T. M., May 23. (A. P.) That the solution of the inter racial problem of Hawaii lies in tht Boy nnd fllrl Scouts was the declara tion of W. W. Thayer, Hoy Scout troop leader, at the recent territorial social j service convention held in Honolulu I Thayer cited his experiences witl his own Rov Scout iroon in sup port of his contention. He said that : ill his troop of 4S hoys every rac!a' ! jhh1 cross lacial group in the islands) : was lepresented and. he added, he i tiever haf found a vestige of race prejudice in the troop. "The hoys regard one another 'fellow scouts anil not as memhers of different racial groups." Thayer said and, he argued, "it is logical to sup- i pose that when these youngsters reach j and tolerance into their husines atulj social activities." A Clirnnio Conslii:ilion This conditions Is usually hrotixht on 'd l.y neglect. Neglect to drink as much A water as n healthy person renuires. i TA which is three pints each day. Neglect j to take enough exercise to keep ejj body In a healthy condition. NVglcctjF to establish a regular habit of having J the howeU move once each day. j 9 741 Main St. Pendleton, Oregon 4 4 i 'A Laddie Boy on Parade .fib " i in r i Yr'k hundied and four tenements, stores whether there is n Inclination or not. and other buildings in Honolulu, ,lP. It is obvious that m cure chronic con clnreil unsafe and insanitary, have I stipation. you must first correct your been torn down since the beginning of 1 habits. Chamberlain's Tablets are ex officials, according to a recent official '''''' but nnt c,"'p '"" l'"!" report nn the progress of the drive. pn"'- wnPn ,n,'s' "(":l'c,s arr P,r!"!"- ,ed in. Hegin now. C.vt well and stay well. Stomach Troubles "I have never found anything so inn, for stomai h troubles and consti pation as Chamberlain's Tablets. I have used them off and on for the past two years. They not only regulate the bowels but invigorate tile liver and keep one's body in a healthy condi tion, writes Mrs. Henjamine Hoffer, Auburn. N. Y. lisl(M'iilil Her Shoulder Mrs. Johanna Sodciholm, Fergus Talis, Minn., fell and dislocated her shoulder. She had a surgeon get it back in place as soon as possible, but :t was oi'i'e sore and pained her very much. Hit son mentioned that he h:ld seen Chamberlain's Liniment advertis ed for sprains and soreness Hud she asked him to buy a bottle of it, which be did. It quickly relieved the pain and soreness and enabled her to sleep which she had not done for several days. If you are troubled with rheu matism, give chamberlain's Liniment a trial. It Is excellent. I 'or n llad Cough When yon can not sleep for cough ing, take chamberlain's Cough Item edv. It will allay the irritation of the throat and make sleep possible. It contains no opiote. First Annual Dance LABOR UNION 682 UNION HALL TUESDAY EVENING May 24, 1921 Hoffman Dance Specialists Everybody welcome. ... A.' Laddie Hoy, the president's pet Airedale, sat up on a float, with Mis Ulpjr Randall, and enjoyed the cheers of spectuior who watched lh ani parade In AVMhington, conducted by lite Huuuuie Society. ' ! DR. C H. DAY PfayHtotiui and Surgeon j fHteopath jVnnmi II mo" ,R Smlth-Crawfot Bulldln. CONROY'S CASH GROCERY BEST BUTTER, pound 35c Wessons Oil pint 35c; quart Cxr; - gal. $1.20 Crisco. lio lbs. 40c; 3 lbs. 70c; 6 lbs. $1.23 Best Crepe Toilet Paper, 3 rolls 25c Tomatoes, 2 cans 25c 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 ITelaphout T0 Kw Tlt-RL t i ir.Mli.ii- ., ii