IaJ j U
HEAD THE EAST OREGOJftAN SPORT PAGE AND RECEIVE THE NEWS THAT IS FURNISHED RX JIIREE SERVICES, P., U. P. A?tD I. N.S
TEN PACCS
SECTION TWO
PAGES 7 TO 10 ,
TEN PAGES
SECTION TWO
PAGES 7 TO 10
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1921.
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WORLD'S WOMAN TENNIS STAR
EXPLAINS HOW TO PLAY A
V -4 GRACEFUL, WINNING GAME
Poise and Regularity in Taking
Exercise Two Necessities to
Play Says French Champ.
PARIS, July 28. (I. K. 8.) Mile.
Fuiinne Lentfen, world's champion
women's dingles tennis player, speaks
Kntfllsh almost an well na she pluyii
(ennls. "
She In a typlenl Frenchwoman, tnll,
graceful, with a wonderful carriage
and a pleasant personality, She ra
diate vitality. When asked to tell
the women tennis- player of America
how she mnnnires to keep bo wonder
fully fit she volunteered readily.
"To pluy tennis well," said If Ho.
Ix-nslen, "one; must, he in perfect
physical condition. It also follows that
If you are not In perfect condition you
cannot play,
"Skipping and runnlnc nre itood ex
ercises, but they should not he kept
tip for too long n period. Leave off
Just before you lire getting' short o
breath. ,
"But above all things one must be
come supple. I attribute what ngillty
I pomes to doing Lieutenant Muller's
exercise. Never a dny pnssea but
what I take,- those exercises some
times In the morning, sometimes in
the evening, nnd sometimes both.
"There is no necessity to strain onc
Felf; five to ten minutes will suffice
to keep anyone supple and In good
condition.
"If a girl came to me and asked me
bow to start tennis I should tell her
to take Muller's exercises every day
ond never forget them. Then do some
skipping nnd high kicking.
Value of (he Toes
"When on the courts keep on the
toes all the time. It. Is surprising
how many people keep to the flat of
their feet or on their heels when play
ing; tennl.'
"It Is a fatal mistake or one can
never start quickly other than from
the toes. Those people, who will. not
heed this advice will discover that
they are always Just too Intn for the
ball
"Always cultivate the 'follow
through' in a stroke much In the same
way as In driving at golf or at bil
liards. Don't work from the elbow,
but use the whole of the ?r-n when
making a stroke. Then tho buck-hand
an. volleys will be learn vl r.nire easily.
''And here Is another point which
ig priceless. ' Keep your eyes on the
ball. Anticipate where It is going to
pitch, and be there to meet it. Never
""e?
JK'Wi
'Round the Sport Circle
WITH JACK VEIOCK,
Jiitrrnatioiial Npwh Snorting Editor
fit
let the bah out of your sight. Watch
It every fraction of a second and keep
on your toes ready to speed after It.
"If the student will keep these hints
in mind she will have something ma
terial to go on. The rest is a matter
of nractive nnd the development of
After the pupil has mastered these' the Instinct of knowing where the ball
The trade between Boston and Pitts
burgh, by the way, was perhaps the
most beneficial to both clubs of any
that has been made in recent years.
South-worth, Nicholson and Barbare
have gone a long way toward rejuven
ating the punching power of the
Braves, and Arnnvllle has certainly
done much toward "making" the
Pirates.
From recent peeks at the tennis
news one comes to the conclusion that
Tilden and Johnston will be able to
settle the Japanese question If Kum
ngne and Shlmidzu net Into the final
argument. "Itchey and Shimmy," ap
parently, will have an anxious lime.
Jeff Smith. Jersey's earstwhlle rlobe
trotting middlewelerht, feels the urge
of the big coin again and steps forth !
to say that he would like to minsrle !
with anybody from the best middle- j
weights to the light heavies, which
means Johnny Wilson. Mike or Tom
r.ibbons and Georpes fSirpentler. Jeff
begs to recall to the minds of the fistic
fans that he went twenty rounds with
Cnrpentler in France and Is the only
man who was ever credited witn a de
feat of the late Ls Darcy.
The lively ball no doubt has hart
much to do with the remarkable in
crease in lons-distance hitting this sen
son. It has certainly come as a hoodoo
to some of our best little lnfielders as
well. Sharp raps down to the infield-
ample. Maranvllle, of course, nas ions i erH look more wicked irom me jirenj.
heen a wonderful player, but he has boxes than ever before, the hall otten
NEW YORK, July 28. (I. N. S.
Jack Dempsey may have fractured all
high-powered, money-earning records
for time elapsed in knocking out
Georges Carpentier, but if reports re
garding what Joo Lynch received for
boxing Hnmmy Sandow last June are
correct the West Side bantam takes
the belt.
Dempsey, on the basis of J!iOO,nflft'
for his bit, earned something like
1117.25 per second against Carpentier.
Lynch, who fought Sandow at the
Boxing Drome in the Bronx earlier in
the year, was reported to have taken
down $10.0fla for his end. As Sandow
lasted Just fifty-five seconds with
Lynch, the hantajn boxer was paid
$181.81 per second for his efforts. Of
this fifty-five seconds Sandow spent
twenty-six taking counts, so Lynch
really was at work only twenty-nine
seconds at the rate of J844.83 per sec.
ond. All of which is going some.
Speaking of records, this bird "Bat
tling" (Iheo made on for getting In ano
I out of the spotlight at Atlantic City.
A change of uniform certainly
works wonderg with some baseball
players. Trades and sales during the
recent winter caused many a player to
swap uniforms when, the bisj league
races got under way last spring, and
not a few of them nre playing better
ball than ever before.
P-abblt Marnnville is a vivid ex-
seldom shone to better advantage than
since be donned a Pittsburgh uniform.
Py the same token Johnny P.awl
Inss. who came to the Oinnts from
Poston via the Phillies, has succeeded
in filling a yawning gap on Mister Mc
firaw s infield, and Jeff Pfeffer. who
went to the Cards from Brooklyn, had
little trouble finding himself.
taking quick, crazy hounds that de
mand lightning-like speed and judg-;
ment on the part of the players guard-1
ing the inner circle if they succeed In
trapping It. Yet neither the effect on j
hitting or fielding must be taken ton,
seriously. The game would be devoid j
of most of its thrills if it was played
-well-nigh perfect. j
I
highly Important mutters and hns !e
come much more supple than hhe was
before she stnrted she should learn to
hold her rnenuet properly.
'There Is only one way to do this,
firlp the end of the handle firmly In
the playing hand and keep the grip
on when playing a stroke.
Is going to pitch
"But above all things she should
not forget her Muller exercises, for
thev ai all -Important." '
(Note The Muner exercises un
gyinnastlo exercises similar to those
taught in America for physical development.)
WRPTBP.LY. R. I., July 2S. (I. N-
S.) Skeletons, believed to be those of
men and women buried more than 100
yenrs ago. have heen unearthed by la
borers at work on the Moore tennis
courts here. The bones have been
turned over to experts for examina
tion.
QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION
Blackberries Raspberries
LOGANBERRIES
Tomatoes, crate $1.25
Fancy Well Colored Apricots. .
Pendleton Grown Corn.
Kentucky Wonder Beans.
Pendleton
Trading Co.
Phone 455
At the Sign of Service
-If It's on the Market We Have It"
oi.f v.c;r.n TFST.
WOrtCr-STER, Mass., July 28.
(I. N. S. ) An attempt will soon be
made to drive a golf hall across Lake
Qulnsigamond from the Washington
Club to Winchester's. Jack Hlckey, of
the Municipal Club will make the try.
It all grew out of a wager. Hickey
will be given three chances. The dis
tance across the lake is ahout 22T
yards. The average drive with a golf
hall Is about 250 yards, counting the
roll. Hickey is a long driver with an
especially high ball,
him in his attempt
National lraauc
Slaiiilinss
W. U
.60
33
St
3S
4fi
4;
Pittshurg
New York a
Boston !
Brooklyn
St. Louis 4S
Chicago rt
Cincinnati 3N a-
Philadelphia 2 63
nicriciiii IxMig-ue Standings
W. L.
Cleveland 9 34
New York "'I 34
Washington "n 4'
Detroit 46 4S
St. Louis 44 49
Boston 4 - 50
Chicago 40 53
Philadelphia 35 r,6
Pet.
.64? !
.626 j
.Ml j
.4 7
.441
.422
.292
Pet.
.634
.622
.515
.4R9
.473
.457
.431)
.385
Piuific Coast League Standings
W.
San Francisco "4
Sacramento 67
Los Angeles 61
which should aid j Oakland fi2
i Seattle 61
tll'lXrl'. I!F.ltUY OS n AISINS
COl.l.MBl'S, Ohio. July 28. (I. N.
g.) A religious question was decided
in a booe case here. Arraigned in
municipal court, Ben Mnrkeson 1
clared that booze, found In a raid on
his house, No. 66 Parsons avenue, was
intended for religious purposes.
Deciding that raisin whiskey, cus
tomnrilv, is not used for sacramental
purposes, Judge Berry fined Markeson
100 and costs.
L.
42
48
4S
49
49
57
7ft
84
ret.
.638
.583
.560
.7i59
j It is said that the baby daughter or
'the Chinese minister In London spoke
!both Chinese and English when she
iwas IS months of age.
J WOMAN AVOIDS
AN OPERATION
Vernon !
stt i,..k 4ft 7ft .364
Hon land 24
Yesterday's Result's
At Portland 7. Vernon 17.
At Seattle 12. Oakland 11.
At San Francisco 1, Salt Lake 5.
At !s Angeles 2. Sacramento 4.
American Association Results
Columbus 7-4. St. Paul 6-1.
Indianapolis 1-8. Kansas City 2-3.
louisville 2, Milwaukee 4.
Toledo 8. Mineapolis 9.
German Champ
Your
rifle's life
is measured by the priming in the cartridges
Every shot has some effect on
the barrel. If you use a cartridge
with an ordinary priming, the
fouling attracts rust and digs little
pits in the surface of the barrel.
Coarse priming will scratch and
wear the barrel.
These destroy accuracy, make
the rifle hard to clean and keep
clean, and eventually "wear out"
the bore.
The U. S. Cartridge Company
has developed a priming for car
tridges which minimizes the effect
on the Darrei. i nrs priming u
the famous N.R.A. 22s and all
U S Rim-Fires.'' A rifle lasts
longer at the time when it is most
valuable that is, when you have
had it long enough to know it
and regard it with real affection.
Be good to your rifle. Use
only U S Cartridges. We sell
them in all popular styles and
sizes. Money back if not
satisfied.
CARTRIDGES
!AMD SMELLS
UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE COMPANY, New York, Manmfacturm
W. J. CLARKE '
Pendleton, Ore.
Western Ijeugne Results " j
Omaha 7. Joplin 3.
Des Monies 7, Oklahoma City 12.
St. Joseph 7. Wichita 6.
Sioux City 5, Tulsa 4.
FORD
The Universal Car
JUniember tliat when yon brliw your Fnrrt enr to us for me.
Chan lea I attention tliat yon gel the gonnlno l"o'l tvIo ma
lerials, eiperlemvd workmen ana l ord factory prices,. Your
VXA ill too useful, loo valuable to iok chiinoiw with poor me-chantr-4,
with eqtiBlly poor mial'ty matMrlnl. llrliiR it to us and
save both lime ami money.
We nre authorized Ford dealers, trusled hy the IVrd Motor
Co. to look rter the wants of nirrt owners. Thai s the assurance
we offer. We ore getting a few I'nrd cars and the first come,
first to receive delivery.
Have you thoufi-ht ahout that Sertnn or Coupe for Ihls full and'
winter? They ore mighty romfoi tnhlo and cozy when the wind
hlors and the rain Is falling;. Come in and look them over and
place your order In ndvnnrn so that we can he sure of ordering;
. enniixh to ko around. This will he the closed car year.
Simpson Auto Co.
Thone 408 Water & Johnson St
Sen-ice
Hope Nearly Gone, but Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Saved Her
Star, N. C.--"My monthly Tpells
eavtj me so much trouble, sometimes
u.... ....ill l...t turi.
mull "icy j u,
lm weeks, l was
treated by two doc
tors Wlttiout renei
and they both said
I would have to have
an operation. 1 had
my trouble fouryeavs
and was unlit to da
l'tfl(lnllJl',,",K " .
I! jH given up all hope ot
...ill ... irttltinif HnV
better. I read about
tmi mailieina in T.ne
'Primitive Baptist' paper and decided to
try it. I have used Lydia fc Pinkham u
Vegetable Compound and Lydia h.
r T . i Oillo f,,r shout seven
ruiKnaui V , , . "
months and now I am able to do my
WOl K. 1 snail nevi '"'v V
cine and you may publish this it you
want to as it is true. "-Mrs. J. . i
Hl'RSRY, Star. N. C. I
rtere is another woman who adds her ;
testimony to the many whose letters we i
have already published, proving that :
Lvdta E. Pinkham's Vegetable wmi
nound often restores health to suffering
women even after they have grone so far
that an operation is deemed advisable,
Therefore it will surely pay any woman
whe sutlers from ailments peculiar to
her sex to give this good old fashioned ,
remedy a fair trial . j
mm- !
j;
o $
A SIHM KlNt; Tl F
MARTINS FICRRV, Ohio, July US.
tl. N. S.I Dr. John Johns' cc;uh
dog Joined a crowd watchintf linemen
restoie wires torn down during a
storm.
The dog sat down on a" live wire.
startling: the crowd with its yelps.
A board was used in freeing him
from his involuntary electrical mas
sage. .
W 1
il 4
1
SOLD
BY ALL
D RU8
STORU
XPECTAhsL
'MOTHERS"
For Thr Generations
P Have MadeChild Birth
Y-y Easier By Using
WRIT! R OOKLCTON MOTHERHOOD KNtTHC SY. FM I
BRAOFICLO RE4ULAT0R Co., DEPT. 9 0. ATLANTA, G
CONROY'S
CASH GROCERY
PAY CASH AND PAY LESS.
SOAP SPECIAL THIS WEEK
20 Crystal AYhite, reg $1.40
12 Peets Bath Tablets or Cream Oil Soap. ... 1.20
FOR
$2.60
$1.85
6 No. 2 Cans Van Camps Pork and Beans. . $1.00
12 Lbs. Sugar $1.00
12 Lbs. Head Rice $1.00
16 Best Crepe Toilet Paper $1.00
Olympic Pancake Flour, large package, each. . 30c
Wessons Oil 33c, 65c and $1.20
PIIIIIIIIIIII
A Regular Income
I'lnnl the of jimr
I on n no In u l.il-rt Noll
I '.n n U at home we liaxe
one l'ir ou.
Miss Kina Muray is the itirl swim
Ming chamtloi of Germany, having
just won that title UKUiitSt a UuSf
kW uX v'OiiUH'UUil'.
From small beginnings, large fortunes spring for
tunes that pay regular incomes.
No matter how small, make your beginning immedi
ately with this bank and let us help you grow.
Wo pay 4 per cent on Savings Accounts, payable
s?mi-ar.iuially. We provide security and service for
you and our officers are ready to give financial ad
vice at any time.
The Inland Empire Bank