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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1921)
READ THE EAST OREGONIAN SPORT PAGE AND RECEIVE THE NEWS THAT IS FURNISHED BY THREE SERVICES, A; P., U, P. AND IKS.1 TWELVE PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 9 TO 12 TWELVE PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 9 TO 12 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1921. 1 rEaoiiSaol n . $$&jjr 'Round the Sport Circle . WITH JACK VEIOCK, International Mews Spurting I alitor Cilrl Trunin Slur Way out In California they arc pre dieting that little Helen Willis, the Herkf'ley schoolgirl, will be the wom en's national tennis champion before Hho becomes of uge. MlHi Willis iH now only fifteen ycurH old, but she hiin cleaned up everything In her claw on the faraway Pacific and the beat talont In the country of her ago, and competent critics In the Kast are Inclined to take great Htoek In the California prediction reKardinif her chances of annexing the title now held by Mrs. Mallo Mai lory. The llttlo Berkeley star, who Htlll wears her hair In braids. Is sturdy for her age and plays tennis with a dash and assurance that would do credit for many a woman player twice her age. She opened the eyes of Eastern ers nt Newport recently when she took a set from Miss Eleanor Gosm, a feat that many of the belter women play ers would bo proud to accomplish, aad her playing In the national Junior tourney at Forest Hills was a revela tion. One feature of Miss Willis' game Is her versatility. She doesn't piny a bnse-llne game, us so many of the sea soned tournament players In the wom en's championship have grown In the habit of doing. She comes up to the net and plays all over the tore court with ease and grace, and her ground shots and back-hand are surprisingly accurate for a player of her uge and experience. Jack Johnson and Harry Wills may meet In Montreal. They may also meet In New York, Philadelphia or Chicago, but there won't be a fight between them In any of the last named burgs. A Itolwhevlk llorso This ."Bolshevik" horse. Morvlch, Is some bangtail. He has all the other two-year-olds of the season left flat footed at the post In the matter of winnings nnd if he keeps on Man u' War's noble enrs will be burning. The son of Kunnymede-Hymlr has started eight, times up to this writing and hus won (30,485.87 In purses and stakes. He leads all the twenty-four mouthers In training. His remarkable winning list follows: Jamaica. May 7, Suffolk Helling Stakes t a.USO.OO Jamaica, May 16, Greenfield Selling Stakes 3.C2D.OO Aqueduct, Juno 17, Over night ftaee 1,285.13 Aqueduct. July 2, Over night Kaee Umpire City, July 9, Over night Race '.' Kmptre City, July 20, Over night Race Saratoga, August 6, V. S. Hotel Stakes S. 075. 00 Sarutogn, August 13, Sara toga Special 900.66 831.98 1.272.10 9,500.00 Total .,.$30,485.87 17-24 AT ST. Ws Difficult to Make a 71 on Lhiks of Country Club National Ix'iiguo Kland:iigs. iltsburg 8 ew York 78 50 Boston 67 57 St. I-ouis 6 1 58 Brooklyn f 2 Score Cincinnati 57 70 Chicago ' 1'hlludelphla ...42 84 .624 ; .609 ! .540 .536 .512 , .449 .31(5 .333 Where Games Will be Played BY KENT WATSON (International News Service Staff Correspondent.) ST. LOUIS, Mo., 'Sept. 1. Cool American Ix'iigue Standing". Cleveland J7 47 ,621 New York 75 46 .619 St. Louis 63 61 .515 Washington 65 G2 .512 Boston 58 62 .483 Detroit 0 68 .469 Chicago . . 53 72 .424 Philadelphia 43 78 .356 Auction At the O. K. Feed Barn Pucifc oCust liiwfuc Stand'iigK. WINNIPEG, Man., Sept. 1. (I. N. S. ) (r K. Ulssonette, a farmer nt St. Jean. Man., was t'nkering In his wood shed when a swarm of bees settled on a cottonwood tree In his yard. This was six years ago. From what spot beyond the horizon the bees had come r;iuniw.tt.. had no Idea. But he hur riedly Improvised a hive out of a soap ( box and made those bees at name. The swarm from nowhere prosper ed Hissonnette now has seventy-six ... .!,..,. Hint nre the descendants of the nomad ancestors of six years ago. Last year he sold two tons or none at thirty-five cents a pound for a total of $1400. "Fortune" said Bissonelte, to me over my front yard fence.' "flew 0 Let 'er Buck By Charles Wellington Furlong The book of the day the book for every red blooded American. These books will not last long when Round-Up rolls by local people should buy now. Have you one in your home? Pendleton Trading Co. . PhOne 455 At the BIrh ol Rrrloe "If It's on the Market We Have It" weather has yelled "fore" here to-day, jSan Francisco and Old Sol has lessened his torrldness for the fixing of the greens and fair ways at the St. Louis Country Club, where a brilliant array of stars will battle during the week of September 17 to 24 for the National Amateur j Salt Lake Golf Championship. Portland" The greatest of care has been exer cised in preparing the fields for the most notable tournament ever held In this section. Exceptional attention has been paid to culling nuisance weeds from the putting greens, with a crew of forty men kept constantly busy on the minute details. Recent heavy rains have put the fairways Into wonderful shape by na tural irrigation. And It's "some'', golf cou rse. ("ours Is Different Kllgibles who compete for America's highest amateur golf honors will find a course, when they arrive, that will tax their utmost efforts to make in j par 71. The general topography of I the course is hilly, with the result that a number of the greens are uphill, with others In downgrade minature vallevs. Natural and artificial traps and bunkers abound in plenty, while j ditches and water hazards will add to I the troubles of the golfers. The course is 6,496 yards In length, 3,083 going out and 3.413 coming in. Par for the outward nine is 35 and for the inward 36. Both ways thore are three holes with par 3, two with par 5 and four with par 4. Number 1 Is 4 05 yards in length, a good par 4 holes, surrounded along both fairways by trees. Number 2 measures 230 yards, a difficult 3 shot . . 92 .. 85 60 66 65 66 68 .605 .563 .558 .557 .541 Sacramento Los Angeles 82 Seattle 83 Oakland 80 Vernon . . 79 72 .523 . . 58 99 .392 . . 37 109 .253 Yesterday's lU-snlts1, At Los Angeles 0-13, Portland 9-1. At San Francisco 7. Seattle 1. St. Salt Lake 6, Vernon 9. At Sacramento 1, Oakland 3. Southern Assoe'afam llesulls. Atlanta 0, Chatanooga 3. Nashville 3, Little Rock 2 (12 In nings). Mobile-New Orleans, rain. Memphis 3. Birmingham 4 (five in nings, rain) Aim can AsWK-iatlon Results. Milwaukee, 1-1, Toledo 3-2. St. Paul 5. Indianapolis 2. Minneapolis 1, Louis 15. Kansas City 7, Columbus 6. Western Ijmtffup Results. Des Moines 3, Wichita 5. St. Joseph 5, Oklahoma City 9. Omaha 12, Tulsa 3. Sioux City 0-7. Joplin 6-6. ism rinwPV wim mwiibiv MAKE LAME BACKS Cause broken, unrefresliing sleep, am in many cases that tired feeling tlia' makes it so hard to set tip in the morn ing. They also cause loss of awpetite. lack of ambition, and other troubles. Hood's Sarsaparilla contains the Number X i a teaser, being onlj-rW' ,MK.dieinal hcrtwp buirSrTOoTa, Ct,-.Ut yards long and surrounded by deep L Bfr(.ntTthcn and tone -these organs, and traps that have been exceptionally t rt,,lcve the;r ordinary ailments. Take it. And Hood 's It's par THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Sedan is the faritc family car, seats five comfortabl;. 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-proof. Finely upholstered. Equipped with electric starting nnd lighting system and demountable rims with 3-inch tires frontandrear. A real family car. Won't you come in and look at it i Tl, nlinbt-a nf the e ectnc car with the economy of the l-'ord. SIMPSON AUTO CO. Phono -108 'Water ami Johnson St. Mm. troublesome to locul experts. is 3. No. I Is Urns Stretch Number 4 Is 428 yards long, has a scant green area and must be played from the left In order to make ji par 4. Traps abound both In front and be-1 hind the green. Number 5 has a ueep punch-bowl green, stretches 495 yards In length and is a hard 5 shot. The contour of the bowj Is a test that will make Jock Hutchinson, Jim irarnes 1 and others show some speed. g Number 6 is In a ravine, nnd Its js rolling green is fringed with traps. It Is 325 yards long and should be made 1 53 in 4. Number 7 is another teaser hole. being only 145 yards long. The green f-ets up I" the air, and it is necessary to play the tee shut across a deep ra vine. Number 8 will be a familiar hole to those who may have competed 011 the National links. It Is fashioned after Ihe original cape hole and bends to the light in elbow fashion. It is 350 yards lone, and liar Is 4. Numuer 9 has a dltclf running diagonally across the jS fairway, which must he carried on the second shot. It is a long hole, being 525 vards in length and listed nt 5 for s par. , It's I'jiier coming Home Coming in on the homeward Journey the player has two four holes. .xnninei 10 is 370 yards long and is tin eioon shaped hole, reMUlnng great nccurac . while Number 11 Is in a valley and 5 yards long. Another 3-shot teaser hole is Num ber 12. which is only 1n5 yards in ifiiath. It has a saucer-shaped green. 1'he tee shot ni'.ist carry into the bowl. , as the green is trapped in front, and . the ball will hold should It get 1 Number 13 is 575 yards, the longest , bole on the course, and hard to ncs- tiale In a 5 Number 14 is 414 yards long. easy 4 it the player geis a gouu Th's Is essential, as the fairway runs up-hill. Number 15 is another long 1 hole, 4 T I yards long, with 5 being jEj par. Care must be taken of the many bunkers and of the out-of-bounds road thut stretches to the right. :s The Finn! Shots s The "Redan," or Number 16 is nam- j ed after the famous original. It i!,iE 385 vards in length. The green musti be held on Number 1, as the shot must be played onto a cape, with trouble all ; around It in the form of many bunkers and traps. 'Number 17 Is known as tho Pride of the Course. 395 yards long and made In 4 for par. It has a nig trap built Into the green, which orten proves troublesome. Number - IS Is called the "Oasis." The tee shot must be played toward the face of a slope. The second shot also Is difficult, as an immensely deep trap stretches in front of the green, which Is sunk fifteen js feet below the fairway. The hole Is I pj 4 20 yards long, and par is 4. ; if rou need a laxative taS Pills, they work right. I will sell the following described property to the highest bidder on the following termsiCash only. rf; Sale Commences at 1 O'clock Sharp. HORSES FOR SALE 10 head good work horses, 4 1 brown saddle horse 9 yrs. old and 5 years old. 10 head 2 yr. old colts. 7 head yearling colts. 1 brown gelding 3 yrs. old. Gotlieb Miller, Col. Wm. F. Yolmka, Auct. 1 roan mare 6 yrs. old. 5 set butt chain harness al most new, complete. " 10 raw hide halters. Owner E. L. Smith, Clerk. East Oregonian Printing Department. .... QUALITY PRINTING at Reasonable Prices mi iitimiiiiiii it mi iiim iimiiHiiniiii m triiiiiiiiiiMMiif it Mi I !l6fifei During the next 30 days we are going to clean out every car in our place. Nothing reserved, both new and old must go. , i. t 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 in the future, a glance at these prices will convince you that it is folly to wait longer. For example, read the following: , . 11 Brand new Paige 45 sport model, never had a wheel turned; regular price S2330. sacrificed at 81950 Brand new 1921 five passenger Paige; regular selling price 81940, selling it . 81695 1920 Paige 55, 7 passenger, used 6 i 1 M(i"n 11 weeKs; regular price .zdu, bom ai only 1921 Oakland Demonstrator, run 700 miles; regular price 81375, today price S1950 is 8109a 559 1, wire Uakland Loupe, never usee M. wheels; regular price S2375, goiiii;" at " 81850 4 New Oldsmobile Speed Wagons, re tail price is 81585, today sells them at 81250 All kinds of Second Hand Cars priced as low as 8100. We will take notes from responsible people for one year, plan. Remember that all cars ' Will take sales on monthly payment m HIGHTOWER TRIAL IS ! SET TOR SEPTEMBER 6H SAN FKAXC1SCO, Sept. I.- 1 1". 1M ! Si'ittenil" r 6 has i-een sei f"4" !.) 3 llmnnv er tral. Theae-ue;! rvrdei- EE3 ei f l'..'li 1 Pntriek !!-! piamuvt HfH plead esterda, hut arraisnnn-nt was by Ictobor m 33 S3 m II 0. E. HOLDMAN AUTO CO. Coiner E. Alta and Cottonwood M iiiliiliiliiHiliMii!.. lllllllllllliillllllllllllllllllllllililllllll Bili ll'll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!)'! postponed tonowing me uuui m-j c- M ( inuUi'tfHiillllltni rervm-e. . -..MUM