READ THE EAST OREGONIAN SPORT PAGE AND RECEIVE THE NEWS THAT IS FURNISHED BY THREE SERVICES, A. P., U, I AND IK S.' '''':V.TENPAGS 1 " ' ': r, TEN PAGES section two ' . MKaf reAoniafs PAGES 7 T0 10 J j r PAGES 7 T0 10 j ' ; ' ' DAILY EAST OBEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1921. i - mmm. m ' ' i l : BASEBALL SUMMARY 'Round the Sport Circle WITH JACK VEIOCK, Iiitcnintluiial Now Sporting Editor Temperament has Its place In sport Just iiu It has on me stage, but II IllUSt bo the brand tliut spurs the player on to achlcvo succors. Any other brand Invariably flivvers. Every great star in the various fleldH of athletic endeaver 1h endowed with temperament to Home ' degree. Our , champion boxers, ball plnyera and track athletes huvo nervous energy put up within them At times thin en ergy explodes, and -when It does the wugs shake their heads and exclaim: "Temperament!" In these days, wllii women and girls taking auch a prominent place In sports, we get a chance to study tem perament at.tls best, for the fair sex certainly has a corner on It, Recently at Forest Hills, two great tennis players stepped onto a grass court to stave the match of the coun try. i One was Mile. Lcnglen, the won- I dor girl of France; the other, Mollu I Mallory, the Norse comet. I . 'After one set hud been played Len- j glen blew up with a loud report and ' defaulted to her dark-skinned, aggres sive rival. She displayed a decided brand of feminine temperament. Mrs. Mallory also displayed temperament. but it was the opposite variety. She was tense as a bow string, eager as a J , tigress and cool us a cucum'ocr. She i had determination written In every lino of her face and every left twist of ' her Hicuuet - Klin was on edirc a . veritable bundle of steel springs. This wnu .unit r.9 nlkUtl, lanm.Pa. ment, witnout wmcn no player m any red-blooded sport can succeed. ;avc Way to Hysteria Mile. Lcnglen undoubtedly 1'nows the fine points of tennis and has the .ability to play the game as It should he played, but she evidently lacks that grim something known as fighting spirit, and when she felt Its luck for the first time In her career she gave J way to the only brand of temperament sho knows. ' It is commonly called . hysteria. True, the French girl was not at her very best. True, she had ! been III before coming to America and J came here an acknowledged star in the world of tennis a finished product of the courts and there were few in the great crowd that assembled to wit ness the match who did lint feel that she should have made an effort to play it out When Marvelous Molla went to St. Cloud she was not on her game, but she went down to defeat doing her best, and It is this trait that entitles rjer to the high rank she holds the world's greatest woman tennis player. lief ore shutting off thought of ten nis we want to predict that our Am erican Davis cup team will keep that coveted old trophy in Uncle Sam's domain. Tllden, Johnston, Williams and Washburn! Xuf sed, Andrew nuf sed! EXCLUSIVE CLUB IN ENGLAND HA! E L iu mm U. Sv OFFICIALLLY ENDS No Cheering Permitted While Bout is Under Way; Judge Threatening , to Stop Go. LONDON", Aug, 31. (T. Is'. S.) For all her delay America officially "eiid cd" tho war ahead of Great Britain. By order of council, signed by the king, the official termination of ttv war .: midnight, August 31, tl.'l, ex cept ii regard to Turkey. .Villioiis in financial tic .i-t!oa-depend on the official date of the end of the war. LEAGUE OF NATIONS DISCUSSES SITUATION IN UPPER SILESIA had had little chance to practice be fore meeting Mrs. Mallory. Hut she GENEVA. Aug. 31. (IT. P.)The League of Nations' council Is continu ing the discussion of proceedure in the settlement of the Sileslnn question. The feeling here is that the general league assembly scheduled for Rep tembr fifth, will be completely over shadowed by tho Washington disarm ament conference. Startttie Month flight To accomplish a task one should start at the be ginning tomorrow is the beginning of the month, a fine time to start trading at this store. If you are unfamiliar with our place and methods, nothing but a trial order will convince you. If you are already a customer we know that we will hold your trade not on past performances but the future holds just the same kinds of bargains and service. If its meats or groceries no matter what your wants you will always find the highest standard in quality. The prices are low or lower than the strong est competition. ( Your name on our books will please you and us. Pendleton Trading Co. Phon6 455 At the Sign of Service "U It's on the Market We Have It" UY DAVID L. BLUMEN'FELD (United Press' Staff Correspondent.) NEW YORK, Aug. 31. From the roughest and toughest boxing ring to the most exclusive. boxing club in Lon donand for that matter In all the world there is but a five-minute walk. Surrounded by slums, in the heart of Covent Garden market, reek with the smells of a myriad different vegetables stands a great, red Early Victorian Building the National Sporting Club of England. The "N. S. C," as It is popularly known, is an unomuly in clubs. Its membership Is exclusive. Half the aristocracy of the British Isles belong to It; Indeed, you may count pages out of Burke's Peerage there on any "big fight" night. The N. S. C. is a club. That is to say. It has its dining rooms, it library, its smoking room, its billard tables and Its bedrooms Just like any other big club In the clubland of London up West ill Pall Mall. Hitting-there at 'dinner on the night of a big contest you may rub shoulders with" men whose names open doors all over Europe. After dinner, when the llquers have loosened the formalities of club conversations the great ones adjourn to a wonderful theater in the back of the club. It looks like a small opera, until one notices the grim roped siiuare under h'ssing arc lights in the middle of tho floor. Along one side of the ring sit a row o' elderly gentlemen m full evening dress. They are the judges and the official timekeepers. The man sitting in the middle of the row, lull and mar tial. Is Mr. "Johnny" Douglas, one time cricket captain of England. He Is w hite haired and spectacled. The members Joke w ith h'm and tell him he is too blind to Judge a contest. Nevertheless, the boxers never dare dispute his decisions. By the side of the old man sit his two sons. J. W. H. Douglas strangely enough, captain of England's cricket team today and his brother, "Pickles," the finest ama teur boxer England possesses. At a .fight at the N. S. C. everything is orderly, quiet, circumspect. If by any chance an 'aristocratic member should so fur forget himself as to cheer a good "wallop," ho would be1 called to order by "Johnny." The old man will hold up his hand and stop the contest for a moment. "Gentle men," he will say, "may I remind you that this is tho home of British Sport mnnship. Let us please give the box ers a chance, and refrain from un seemly outbursts." Then the old gen tleman turns to the boxes and takes his cigar from his mouth. "Eox on," says he. National Ix-uguo Ktundiiigs , W' I Pittsburg 78 New York 78 Boston .66 St. Louis , .". 66 Brooklyn 65 Cincinnati 57 Chicago 49 Philadelphia 42 American Ix-aguv Standi W. Cleveland "6 New York .74 Washington J. .65 St. Louis ..... .x 64 Boston 58 Detroit 59 Chicago , ... 52 Philadelphia .. 43 Pacific Coast Ijcuguc Standings Pan Francisco ...91 Sacramento Seattle S3 Los Angeles .......... .SI Oakland 79 Vernon 78 Salt Lake 58 Portland 36 108 W. L. Yesterday's Itcsiilts . f At Los Angeles 2-0, Portland i-4. At San Francisco 4. Seattle 5. At Sacramento 3, Oakland 0. At Salt Lake 4, Vernon 2. Southern AsfKrlatton Itcsulta Nashville 3, Little Rock 4. First game at Atlanta 1, Chatta nooga 5. Second game at Atlanta 2, Chatta nooga I (seven innings.) First game at Mobile 1, New Orleans 10. , Second game postponed-, rain. Memphis 0, Birmingham 1 (six Li nings, rain.) Western Ix-ague llesults St. Joseph 2-0; Oklahoma City 7-2. Sioux City 2-4; Joplin 1-2. Dcs Moines 17-6; Wichita 3-5. Omaha 7; Tuisu 9. j (12 Innings.) BLACKHEADS PIMPLES AND BOILS . You should regard the out breaks as danger signals. Thty are a sure sign something is wrong within. Look to your blood at once. The 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. S. . For Special Booklet or for indu vidual advice, without char o, write Chief Medical Adwitor, , S S.S Co., Dep't 433, Atlanta, Ga. Get S. S. S, at your drugUt. Pet. 47 .62 1 ; 50 .609 1 57 .537; CS .532 62 .512; 69 .452 1 75 .395 83 .336 I 46 nil 60 .516 J 62 .483) 67 .468 I 71 .4231 - (S .366 ,. m 6o .cn3. nm 65 .568 i 65 .561 ! 64 .559 I 68 .538 72 .520 89 .394 ' .250 ! Pet. PEIMETOH CIRCUS GROUNDS 2 SHOWS 2 P. M.t 8 P. M. STREET PARADE AT 11 A. M. JTHE 62X0 LARGEST 5H0Yf Olf i The Standard Blood Purifier BASSADOR TO JA STUDIES JAP PROB SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 31 (U. P.) Charles Warren, enroute to Tokio to take the post of Embassador to Japan, is studying the Japanese situation here preparatory to his departure. He is eonfering with prominent men and or ganizations in a effort to get both sides of the question. SOLDIKKS WANT WO.IIKNS JOBS. CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 31.(1. N. S.) A request that the federal government dismiss women employes j who have no dependents and fill the vacancies with veterans of the recent World War who are heads of families Is contained in a resolut'on adopted by the Hobert E. Pentlev Post, American Legion, here. There are 500 ex-scr- vice men out of employment here. ' Oregon's Higher Institution of TECHNOLOGY Eight Schools; Seventy Departments FALL TERfo OPENS SEPT. 19, 1921 For mformition wrilt 10 Ihe RetUlrar Oregon Agricultural College CORVAI.I.IS AKV THE GEEATEST !C1?.W RIDER SN "POODLES WITH THE FAMOUS HI 1H0 , DR. LYNN K. BLAKESLEE Chrome and Nervous Diseases an! Diseases of Women. X-Ray Eiectnr . Therapeutics. -Temple Bldg. , Room 12 Phone 41 Seat Sale Dowtown, 9 a. m. Thursday at Tallman Drug: Store University of Oregon CONTAINS. The College of Literature, Science and the Arts. The School of Architecture and Allied Arts., The School of Business ' 'Administration. The School of Education. The Extension Division. The Graduate School. The School of Journalism. The School of Law.- . The School of Medicine. The School of Music. The School of Physical Education. The School of Sociology. Fall Term Opens September 26 - A liih standard of cultural and profasiont acholarahiv bit Worn " ot the oulatandinf marlta oi the State Universitr. For cataiofua, folders on Ihe varioua schools, or (or snv Information, writ THE REGISTRAR. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eufen. Ore 1! 3 THE UNIVERSAL CAR ; ; .the Ford Sedan is the favorite, family car, scats five comfortably. While an enclosed car : with permanent top, it has large windows, and may in a minute be changed to a most delight ful open car with always a top protecting against the sun. In inclement weather it is a closed car, dust-proof, water-proof, cold-pro6f. Finely upholstered. . Equipped with electric starting and lighting system and demountable rims with 3-inch tires front and rear. A real family car. Won't you come in and look at it? . . . Thi rlelio-hts of the electric car with the economy of the Ford. SIMPSON AUTO CO. Phono 408 Water end Johnson St. !II1!1!I!!II!!IP!IB ilfl Laf M VaVSal Gsl ii! is 3 Tho Boston American on Tuesday, June 1, 11)20, in summing tip the fea tures of the Sells-Floto circus, said: "All told. Sells-Floto Is the circus without a headache." There's a reasonrr-a reason you'll see when "the second largest show on earth" comes to Pendleton on Thurs day September 1. That reason is speed. Speed is the one word motto of Sells-Floto, speed throughout the big show. The. uro gram Is presented In three rings and two stages, an aerial maze and a track by feature acts, and feature acts only nearly four hundred artists in all. They move. There's no stalling, even by the hlghpst salaried act in the world the Hanncford troupe of rid ers, with "Poodles," the great eques trian clown, recently of the New Yor Hippodrome. All of the big acts work fast: they hardly have time to bow, before the next display is on except for the encores for "Poodles." who al ways hiis to ride two or three times extra. The erowds see to that. And the clowns! There are . no harvest hands, canvas men and iron puddlers in white-face wtth Sells-Floto. Here me seme of the noted" funny men "Poodles," of course; Spader Johnson, known for several years as "the fun niest man In the world"; Lorette, the renowned clown cop; Karl Shipley, Jo seph Jerome, Lindsay, Jack Albion, Pick Lyons, Koplln, Le Moge, Shorty Maynard, with his giant fighting roost ers; Carlos Guyor, Cy Green, Floyd Short, Pilly Ward. Al Sylvester, Billy Scott and over thirty mure. These are clowns, who have little fun prodtft'tions. with props, animal assistants and real Ideas. They, too, constitute a reason Sells-Floto's a cir cus without a headache. m ypu During the next 30 days we are going to clean out every car in our place. Nothing reserved, both new and old must go. The reason is this 1922 models will soon be here. We cannot afford to carry our present stock over any longer; then last but not least, we need the money. We are just like the other fellow, "willing to take the loss, just grin and bear it." If you are contemplating the purchase of a car m. the future, a glance at tnese prices will convince ni that it is folly to wait longer. For example, read the following: , Brand new Paige 45 sport model, never had a wheel turned; regular price $2330, sacrificed at 81950 1920 Paige 55, 7 passenger, used 6 weeks; regular price $3250, sold at only Oakland Coupe, never used, wire wheels; regular price $2375, going at . $1850 Brand new 1921 five .passenger Paige; regular selling price $1940, selling it $1695 1921 Oakland Demonstrator, run 700 miles; regular price $1375, today price is . .r...... .... ... S1095 4 New Oldsmobile Speed Wagons, re tail price is $1585, .today sells them at . $1250 3 3 All kinds of Second Hand Cars priced Vlowas$100. We will take notes from responsible people for one year. Will take sales on monthly payment plan. Remember that all cars . S3 CAFE AT VENICE. CAL H VKX1CE, Cal.. Aug. St. (f. P.) I The pretentious Bagdad Cafe, on Sun-1 et Pier, was burned with a ll'O.lHin. loss. The fire for a time threaten the iOO.OUO pier. i " D. E HOLD AUTO CO ' -3 IUUY HAS NAMKS . IM.ICXTY ONlKiX, Aug. 81. ti. N. ..) A baby named Plenty, christened in North London, sturts life with nine Corner E. Alta and Cottonwood Christian names, - t