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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1921)
(rV rrr,r " r r V t REA) THE EAST OREGONIAN SPORT PAGE AND RECEIVE THE NEWS THAT IS FURNISHED BJ THREE SERVICES, A. P., U. P. Mffi t N.S, TEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 TEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1921. '' v - w w Sjj I DAILY T, KLAMATH PAU.S, Or., Aug. 3. UJ. P.) Diamond likp, near here. Is enjoying considerable distinction on tho stamping ground of some of the largest llalnhow trout ever seen In Oregon waters. Fish weighing 28 Pound and a few ounces over have freen handled repeatedly lately, according- to Deputy Warden Stout, and In numbers sufficient to warrant the belief that fish of thlH size are not un common to the lake. I A short time ugn fiNhermen were OHtnunded to hear that a Callfornlnn hod lifted a trout weighing 28 pounds from the lake, setting a new record for Jlalnbown In the North went. Now cornea the report that such fish have oeen mere detail In the lives of fish wardens, who have been forced to carry the trout from the stream form Ing the outlet of Diamond lake back tip over the falls to their native water after coming down to spawn and then hrlng unable to return. The size of the trout is one obstacle to taking; esters from the lake, as the fish are so fat the eggs do not hang: to. Kether. Ijist year over 4,000,000 trout eggs were taken, and many more were available. Trout fishing In Diamond j Ijike, which has bepn slow. i hm. Inir more brisk now, according to reports. 'Round the Sport Circle WITH JACK VEI0CK, International News Sporting I'dltor FOLLOWER OF PONIES 101 YEARS OLD KEPT i, BLACKHrAnQ BUSY MAKING SADDLES!pMPLES AND BOILS IA FOLLETTE ATTACKS WASin.VOTON. Aug. 3 (I. N. p.) Expenditures being made by (the fnlted States shipping board are "of such doubtful benefit to the American merchant marine and of such certain benefit to the Hrltlsh shipping" that Immediate investigation nhould he made of the charges that American shipping is controlled by rtritish In fluonce "before another ' dollars Is rpent," Senator Lafollettn declared In the senate. IFITS A. V. Humphrey lo W. D. Humph rey, H0O.0O, 1-7 Interest In and to Iit 9, Work 4, Leavenmnrc's Addition, Pendleton. J. M. Swaggart to' Harah fwng gart. $1.00. part of NW 1-4 Section 8, Tp. 4, N. R. 35, K. W. M., lying west of county road, and Interest In rrops 1921. Billy Shade is coming: back home. And he'a coming' with bells on. This announcement doesn't mean a lot in cold type until one stops to con sider Just who this fellow is and what he has done. Briefly, -this Shade Is a light-heavy-weight boxer by trade and a C'nllfor nlan by birth who has cleaned tin everything In Australia and will soon return to America to seek laurels in his division News of Shade's rptunt is of Inter est lo such able battlers as Tom !'h. bons, Ueorges Carpentier and other light-heavyweights who can see In Shade a future opponent who may be depended tipon to keep up Interest In the light-heavyweight class. A recent announcement to the effect that John Wren. Australian sportsman is willing to back Shade In a. bout ugn J hut Tom Gibbons to the extent of tiiO.000 created some real Interest In the Californian. ff they think that well of him in the Antipodes he must have, something; he must be the sort of a battler we all like to see break into the Npnlllght. Shnde has won the middle and llaht- I heavyweight titles of Australia. Ills most 'recent victory, according to ihe very latest mall from Sydney, was scored over Al Lloyd, former heavy wi;ighi champion of Australia, In four teen rounds. It was a technical knock out after Lloyd had been down for two long counts. Referee Jon Wallls stop ping me contest. The boxing public will welcome Shade homo, and If he is all they nay of him he will not pine for action. There's one thing about this Aus tralian champ. In victory or defeat he will always be a shade, lo the good. Cyrus Raymond Cobb Is doing right well as a manager The famous Georgia Peach, king of batsman, ever something of a prima donna as a player and a man of tem perament on and off the ball field, Is handling his Detroit Tigers in an ad mirable manner. Prior to the opening of the season Cobb took the Job of managing Detroit under protest. He did not want it. He did not believe he was quite ready t undertake the duties of a manager, for as he confided to close friends, he was not Ruretif his ability to handle mf-n. That la why he signed as manager for only one year. Take a look at the percentage col umn. At this writing It shows tha Tigers in fourth place. They have been plugging away all season with a right merry w.'ll. They are playing fighting baseball, too, and it is ull a credit to Cobb. The Georgia Peach has proven to the satisfaction of De troit fans that he can succeed as a manager and there will be another i contract as manager offered him by President Navln when the season closes A bout that, would draw a good house Ban Johnson vs. Arnold Roth- stein, ten rebuttals. Abe Altell ref eree. The wise cracker sez: Ton can per suade a bootlegger to cut hjs price but you can never make him Inhale his own llkker. VANVOlVEIi, n, .. Aug. ?,. "Pad" Quick was welcomed by Ihe habitues out at tho race track recently. For the first lime ! in a hundred years or so he rniss- ed un opening day. lie was too ! bucy to go. having to cum nletn saddle, for one of Ihe Jockeys. Per, although he will be a hun- died and one years old next Oc- tober, 'Dad" stjll works away in his little saddlery shop on I'ow- ell street, to which eajno orders for racing saddles, his specially, from as far away as Australia and Bruzil. "Dad'' Quick Was born In ..Kngland ii.si u few month i,... You should re.ffs.rrl tVio breaks as danger signals. Thty arc a sure sign something is wrong vnthin. Look to your blood at once. Tha poisonous impurities have collected in your circulation until the danger point has been reached. Start right now, today, to purify your blood with S. S. 3. For Special Booklet or for indi ridualadvice, without char te. TfJ'S Shi'( Medical Advi.or. S ScC? ''''' 432- Atlanta. Ca. Cat S. S. S. at your druggiat. "Irish'' Johnny Curtin, the Jersey City bantamweight, has a longing to mingle with Pete Herman for the world's bantamweight title. Johnny hns whipped Bridgeport Jimmy Burns, Young Zulu KJd, Mickey Delmont and a number of others and he feels that he Is entitled to nt lpfiRt n chnncn tn nrove his class as a 1 1 8-noiindpr. I Charley Doesserlck. who handles the affairs of Curtain, Is out with a chal lenge for any of the good ones from coast lo coast. ... ... j I. i' BASEBALL SUMMARY ! i" con in ijeorge lit. among the sovereigns he might have met. He emigrated to the Unit ed Slates about the time they put the first passenger? train on the rails In Kngland, and he helped Klias Howe in 184 4 to make the first six sewing ma chines (he world ever saw. Net being much over 40 years of age when the civil war broke out he enlisted and fought for the north. A rolling stone, he followed the ponies all over North Ameri ca finding his way here from San Francisco a few years aeo. He is playing the pari-mutuels today Just as he used to play the hand-books, l.nst meet, he says he cleaned up 600 and he has a n're roll with him at Brighouse Park today. By and by when he gets older he things he may re form, but a young man, he says, ought to he allowed his little fling at. gambling. I ! 0 Ks-r) WZfm The Standard Blood Purifier ARCADE TODAY CHILDREN 10c ADULTS 35c National league Standings. Pittsburg 1 35 New York 1 Boston 53 Brooklyn 61 St. Mills 48 Chicago 41 Cincinnati 41 Philadelphia .'.0 65 Anicr.can Ijcauo Standings. Cleve'and 62 36 New York 58 36 Washington .'. 65 48 Detroit 48 St. Louis 46 Boston 43 Chicago 43 Philadelphia 36 38 39 49 48 ft 67 63 51 54 54 61 .635 I .616 i .076 : .510 .500 ! .427 .418 ' .3H ; i .6S3 ! .617 I .534 .475 .474 .443 .443 .371 LOWER Lllfl Purine Coast 1riiguo StnntUngs. QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION For Your Tal?le Evergreen Corn, fiozen 35c Kentucky Wondei- Beans, 2 lbs 25c Tomatoes, basket 25c Tomatoes, crate $1.00 Blackberries $2.75 Loganberries $2.75 Himalya Berries ............$2.75 , Huckleberries 35c Celery, Green Peppers, Cucumbers, Egg Plant, Let tuce, Local Canteloupes, Turlock Canteloupes, Ital ian Prunes Apricots. Pendleton Trading Co. Phone 455 At the Sign or a Berrloe "If It's on the Market We Ha?e It" I Pan Francisco 78 43 ,645 Is Angeles 65 49 .670 .Seattle 65 51 .569 I Sacramento 68 52 .562 i Oakland 64 53 .547 Vernon 61 59 .508 ' Salt Utke 4 1 7 5 .353 ; Portland 27 87 .237 Yesterday's HcMilts. At Portland 7, Salt Lake 4. All other games postponed; teams traveling. American Assortntlnn Ilesnlm. Columbus 5, Milwaukee 12. lyuiisville 9, St. Paul 15. Mineapolis at Indlanapors, rain. Kausas City at Toledo, rain. Southern Assor.ation lirsulls, Atlanta, 7, Memphis 3. .Mobile 2. liirmingham 3. hatttanooga 7, lillle Hock 2. Western League llcmlts. Pes .Moines 2, Omaha 1. Sioux City 10. St. Joseph 6. onnGOX Agricultural College. Cor vallis, Aug. 3. Vegetables may be Planted until September 1 In the home garden for' late fall use. The early vegetables are out of the ground now end there is no use letting it stand idle until next spring for fresh vege tables can be grown that will mature this fall, suggests the college vegetahia gardening department. Plant -In early August late cabbage, cauliflower, hrussels sprouts, celery, late bush beans, lettuce and onions for the family to enjoy in late fall. Later on in August plant spinach, radishes, Chinese cabbage, and lettuce in frame? so It may be protected from the frost before ready for use. A well managed home garden is a tactor in economical and healthful liv ing and will serve in the reduction of expenses for Ihe family. Very little t'me is needed in keeping up the gar den in comparison with the value re ceived from it. IirXTINGTON', W. Va., Aug 3. (I. N". S. ) Another good "spoo!:" story has gone glimmering. The theory that a house in Highlawn was haunted, and that spirits were making definite and noisy demonstrations was exploded when the flooring on the top story was lemovcd and the house cat, which had been imprisoned there for several days, marched blithely forth, with nine little kittens In her wake. For several days weird sounds had been emanting from Various sources on the top floor of the house, and the occupants, who recently moved in. were beginning to fear that there was. after all, something in the superstition about houses being haunt ed. When the family moved in it was necessary to have cprtaln repairs made to the eleciric wiring. A part M the flooring was removed and later re placed. The cat went beneath the flooring when it was torn up and was Imprisoned inside by the electricians in finishing their work. William Favershan IN '. Hubert Henley's Famous Production j ' The Sin That. Was His An epic of the screen portrayed by America's most distinguished actor. A master story written by the author of "The Miracle Man." How a "still small voice of conscience" rang like a clarion call and awakened a soul that slept. COMEDY GOING, GOING, GONE. COLORADO HAM Konni:i (1IUXD JUNCTION". Colo.. Aug. 3. (1". P.) The Garfield county state hank of Grand Valley was robbed of from $15,000 to $25,000 according to a olspulcn. 1 no loot consisicn or casn ami securities. OLD KXOKill TO KNOW HKTTKH. MOIULK, .Ma., Aug. 3. A .Mobile woman recently went to the eountv board of registrars to register for her I vote. I "What is your age'.'" asked the i clerk. "If I have to tell that I won't regis, ter," was the reply, and she -walked out of the mom. She hasn't been back cither. MOTION PICTURE NEWS AltCADi: TODAY William Faversham most conclu sively demonstrates that the art of the finished actor is as effective on the screen as it is on thp stage in his sec ond Selznick Picture. "The Sin that Was His," which opened its engage ment at the Arcade theatre yesterday. Mr. Packard's story gives this tal ented star an opportunity to portray two distinctly different types of men one a notorious gambler and Ihe other a churchman. Mr. Faversham's versa tility is more than eo.ual to the test, and even if his past record had not stamped him as one of America's greatest actors, his performance ' in sets representing an entire Canadian The Sin That Was His, would in- village, and techincal work of super- ttantly pronounce him a star. Hobart Henley's direction also is en. titled to great praise, and his handling of every scene denotes a thorough understanding of his subject. Some unusual lighting effects, large excellence are also noted in this fine Selznick production. In the support ing cast are to be found Pedro D Cordoba, Lulu Warrentou, Lucy Ct ton. and others who are known - to -screen fame. ). : 'There's More Real Satisfaction saj's the Good Judge V In a little of the Real To bacco Chew, than you ever got out cf the ordinary kind. The good rich taste lasts so long you don't need a fresh chew nearly as often that's why it costs you less to chew, this class of tobacco. Any man who uses the Real -Tobacco Chew will tell you that. : Put up in two styles W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco FORD The Universal Car Remember that when yon brlivg your Ford cor to in for me. rnanical attention that .von get the gonnlne Ford service ma terials, experienced workmen mm l ord factory nriwn, Your IVrd In loo useful, too valuable to take chances with poor me chanic with equally ioor quality materials. Bring it to us and save boi h time and money. We are authorized Ford donlcrs, trusted hy tho Ford Motor Co. to look after the wants of Ford owners, Thai's the assurance we offer. We are getting a few Ford cars and the first come, first to receive delivery. Have you thought about that Sedan or Coupe for this fall and winter? They are mighty comfortable and cosy when the wind blows and the rain Is falling. Como in and look them over and place your order In advance so that we can be sure of ordering enough to go around. This will he the closed car year. Simpson Auto Co. Phone 408 Water & Johnson St. Service Same Old Story Hut a Good One Mrs. Mahala Hums, Savanna, Mo., relates an experience, the like of which hns happened in almost every neigh horhood In this country, and has been told and related by thousands of oth ers, ns follows: "I used a bottle of i Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea , Remedy about nine years ago and it cured me of flux (dysen'.erv). I had another attack of the same complaint three or four years ago and a few doses ' of this remedy cured me. I have recommended it to dozens of people I since I first used It and shall continue In do so for I know it Is a quick untl ! positive cure for bowel troubles." i Hot Weather Diseases I Disorders of the bowels are extreme, i ly dangerous, particularly during the riot weather of the summer months, and In order lo protect yourseir and family against a sudden attack, get a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. II can he depend, ed upon. Many have testified to its excellence. Cause of Appendicitis When the bowels are constipated, the lower bowels or large Intestines he. come packed with refuse mutter, that Is made up largely of germs. These germs enter the vermiform appendix and set up inflammation, which is commonly known as appendicitis. Take Chamberialii-s Tahlets when needed and keep your bowels regular and you have 1 it tie to fear from appendicitis, Hunger, thn Best Sauce Sauce Is used to create an appetite or relish tor the food. The right way is to look to your digestion. When you have good digestion you are cer tain lo relish yoyr food. Chamberlain s Tablets Improve' the dlsestion, create a healthy appetite and cause a gentle movement of the bowels. CIUAIISTHY NT I Di:T ;S.SKD. ATLANTA, (ia.. Aug. 3. tl. X. S.) While experimenting with poison ous gasps in the laboratory at the Georgia school of technology Robert William lleid accldentlly inhaled some of the gas. He died three months lat- Hauling Phone Hanavan's Transfer Res. pihim 378- 4 C MB OTTHE I. I W""' ir" VV 2 I ALT A TODAY CHILDREN 10c ADULTS 35c theVicture WITH A SMILE AND A"TEAR J- 3 320! i i The adoption 1id adaptation of a sport idea into the dressier fashion realm 1 shown in this latest Joseph importation. It is a "top coat" of giy nuede with a monkey -fur collar. Its smart lines, loose box coat effect with the perforated scams, and belt make it one of the chic fall novelties, A large grajMrclvet CVUtUtental hut PASTIME Vera Gordon Today Children, 5c Adults, 20c ART ACORD IN THE WHITE PERILS AND THRILLS THE GREAT WILD ANIMAL SERIAL THE LOST CITY DANGERS AND SUSPENSE COMEDY PALS (The Mother of Humoresque) -IN i The Greatest Love A tug at the heartstrings. There are no songs like . .... . I mother sones no stones like mother stones no t motion pictures like mother pictures, ana we can safely say that The Greatest Love is the biggest pic- ture of the year. COMEDY AESOP'S FABLES. ' M i ! H i 'i t s Mltll.u;. -j