East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 02, 1921, DAILY EDITION, SECTION TWO, Image 7

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    READ THE EAST OREGONIAN SPORT PAGE AND RECEIVE THE NEWS THAT IS FURNISHED BY THREE SERVICES, A. P., U, P. AND I K &'
mtZ ; . IT '1
TEN PAGES
SECTION TWO
PAGES 7 TO 10
TEN PAGES
SECTION TWO
PAGES 7 TO 10
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1921.
'Round the Sport Circle
WITH JACK VEIOCK,
liiteniallonul News Sporting Editor
NEW YORK, Sept. 2. Tommy Mo
bility, Cleveland boxing promoter,
surely took a flyer In order to hook
Juwn I'atrlck Kllbane and Danny
Frush. With his partner, Hnmmy
Beutoh, McClnty ffiiarantced Kllbane
165,000 to rink IiIh featherweight title.
FruHh In to got 12500 and Ih glud hlH
bit la that big, because moHt ot all ho
want the chance to win the crown
that Kllbane hus held for bo many
years. .
Mofllnly blew into New York the
other duy on business and while here
discussed tho bout.
"I think It Is going to be the biggest
attraction the middle went has had In
a flstlo way Bint 'the Willard-Demp-ttcy
acrup," said Tommy. "I'll admit
that the guarantee IB large, but If
Dcutch and I hud not figured the bout
worth It we certainly would not have
hung up such a. purse. It was report
ed that we guumnteed Kllbano 160,
000. Well, we hud to raise the ante
J5000 more before ho would finally
algn. The fact that the bout will be
over the twelve-round route to a ref
eree's decision la tho rock on, which wo
are standing. A no-dcelsinn bout was.
not worth a third of what we are pay
ing for this one."
Kllbane und Fruah will meet m
September 17. The featherweight title
hi'dcr has been Inactive for a Ions
time but ho will endeavor to be at bin
beet, for tills Baltimore lud Ik no Joke
us a flfhtcr and thoBo who have fol
lowed him closely believe that ho will
uncrown the champion. Evidence of
what Kllbane thinks of Frush la nhnwn
In Hie fact that he was In training for
the bout a month before articles were
finally sinned.
JOKY MclHI T. ,
Joey MeHlff was u buttler. fluhtln' a
bird numcd McGhoc,
Tryln to sink the old riBht-one;
hrlngin 'It up from hla knee.
Mae was a clever two-hander; Judg
ment of distance was great;
Kept Shootln' gloves Into Joey,
while the ole right lay in wait.
Seconds commenced to get worried.
Joey was loHln the fight.
Had to encourage him somehow;
needed a vlct'ry that night.
"Slop aome of 'em," yelled hta trainer.
Ho ain't got nothln' on you.
Show 'im that youse can be clever.
Give "Im th' good old one-two."
Joey then wuHted another; HWish went
that r ght in tho air.
"Missed hlrn aualn," mourned poor
Joey. "SonofaBun wasn't
there."
"Wham," and this Mac shot a left one
closiu' up poor Joey's eye.
"I'm Ktoppiu' 'em," shouted Joey.
"Ain't a durn thing gettln' by."
1
AS I
PROHIBITION OFFICER
GETS WARNING THAT
ROBBERY WOULD OCCUR
SEATTLE, Kept. 2. (IT. P.) A
federal prohibition official received a
warning last Tuesday that liquor
vaults where government stores con
flsruted booze would be robbed. He
thought nothing of the warning until
he read ill the paper' that thieves hud
entered the vault und stolon (30,000
worth of liquor. The Intended robber-
was common knowledge among
the Seattle bootleggers.
filCTS 11.000 YOI.TS: LIVES
HYKACM'SK, X. Y., Sept. 2. (I. N.
S.) John Neaglye, employed by a lo
cal lighting company, received an elec
tric shock of 11,000 volts through his
head, and lives to tell the story.
Neagle's head came in contact with
a transformer which he was repairing
wire connections.
3 biZ
QUALITY
SERVICE
SANITATION
Saturday Specials
32c DRESSED SPRING CHICKENS 32c
10c VEAL STEW 10c " '
28c DRESSED HENS 23c
Boiling Beef
PRIME STEER BEEF
5c Stew Beef . . - 5c
Pot Roast Beef . . 10c Cross Rib Roast 15c
Chuck Steak 18c Round Steak 23c
Our Grocery Department is filled to capacity with all the delicious fruits
and vegetables of the season.. Be sure and see our assortment of canning
peaches and other fruits.
EXTRA '"SPECIALS" E XTRA
Watermelons, nice large sizes, 2 for 25c
Elberta Peaches, large sizes, crate $1.35
Muir Peaches, deep rich yellow, crate 3-1.35
Pmif-nrd Cranes. 7 Dound baskets, cadi 65c
VlUlivi j 7 - f
D wight Davis Tells Main Ob-;
ject for Establishing;1
Davis Cup Tennis Trophy
I
rat
Flame Tokav Grapes, basket $1.
X j 1 J A I J 1 1 If UVilV
art the month off right and open an account with us. Your credit is good.
PENDLETON
TRADING CO.
If it's on the market we have it.
At the Sign of Sendee.
BY DWIGHT F. DAVIS
Donor of the Davis Cup
(Written for the United Press.) :
Many people have asked me, what
the main object was I had in mind in J
establishing the Davis Cup. i
The answer can he found in every
city throughout the country. Twenty J
years ago, when the cup wuh esta'blish-
ed, tennis was practically unknown to T
tho (treat majority of the people. To 2
day hundreds of thousands of boys and T
Sirls, young men and young women, J
are playing tennis on courts establish- '
ed and maintained hv the nubile au-
thorltles. j
Lawn tennis is no longer a rich 1
man s game it is every man's game.
Lawn tennis not only has become na
tionalized it has become Internation
alized.
At first, two nations only England 1
and America 'were sufficiently inter-;
ested to compete ior mo cup. 1 nis ,
summer thirteen nations competed for .
lhA nknmnlnnuhli, tf Ih. ivnrlrl In laWTI I ?
tennis, and millions of people all over
the earth will watch the results with
intense Interest. No other game in the
history of the world has made such a
record.
flolf, cricket, polo, baseball and
football have their devotees In a few
countries at most. Interest In lawn
tennis Is the world's sport.
Sir Auckland Gedrles, th" Knvlish
Ambassador to tho United States, at j
the banquet of the United States Lawn j
Tennis Association last winter when
the victorious American teamVas wel
comed home from its conquest In Aus
tralia, made the Interesting suggestion
that these international contests have
an important influence in promoting
better understanding and good will
among nations. It does not matter
what race they come from, or what
language they spe.V. sportsmen are
brothers the Wflld over. The visits j
of teams competing in international j
contests may sometimes do more good j
toward building up the entente con
diale between nations than the visits of j
official commissions and even of ac-j
credited ambassadors.
Of course, the Davis Cup did not j
of itself bring about this wonderful I
development in the interest of lvn
tennis throughout the world. The
credit for the development should go
to the officials of the various national
associations by whose energy, self-sacrifice
and enthusiasm the results have
been accomplished. The cup merely
started and focused this interest.
Intrinsically, the cup is of com
paratively slight value; sentimentally,
t is probably the most highly prized
trophy in the world. Its value comes
tu t from its cost and size, but from
those tplemlld things of which it
s-tands as a symbol: a manly sport,
h.ird fought and cleanly played con
tests, and. above all, the highest pos
sible standards of good sportsmanship.
THURSDAY 1st
FRIDAY 2d
1
stranaer
A stirring full-blood-d
romnco of the hills
n the Great Far West.
man of mystery with
1 punch.
COMEDY'
TRIAL BY JURY
A Ms comedy for the
grown-ups, v.Ah a
Kick for the Kids.
Admission, 20c
Children, Sc.
1
! BASEBALL SUMMARY
i'L f
MOTION
PICTURE NEWS
AIICADK TODAY'
Jacqueline Logan, r.ic- pretty ex
Follies girl who plays the leading fe
minine role oouosite Thomas Meighan
in ih Paramount nicture. "White-AUil
Unmarried," which comes to the Ar
cade theatre today Is rapidly forging
to the front as a motion picture ac
tress. Miss Logan, now eighteen years old,
has had a varied career. When she
was eight years, she went abroad with
her mother, Marian Kelley, formerly a
noted singer with the Bostonian Grand
Opera Company. At fifteen, she en
tered Colorado College at Colorado
Springs, Colorado, being the youngest.
Freshman in the school.
Miss Logan went to New York In
19 20 to study dancing and was under
studv of Margot Kelly in the role of
"Angela" in the revival of "Florodora"
at the Century Theatre. She later as-1
sumed the role herself and played it j
with success. Then she joined the
Ziogfeld Follies as a singer and dancer.
In November, 1920, she left New
orK ior los AiisL'i". "u
to nlav opposite Mr. Meighan in
"White and Unmarried." She designs
hher own gowns and, helps dress the
settings. '
Alta
Theatre
FRIDAY, 2d SATURDAY, 3d
Eugene O'Brien
IN
"The Last Door"
AN EXCITING ADVENTURE OF THE UPftlsVAND
UNDER WORLD. f
They were clamoring at the door. She found her way
to safety by the hidden stair case. Her way out was a
dive into the fountain, but not to death. And so ended
their budding romance.
COMEDY FATTY ARBUCKLE
In a Big Two-Reel Comedy
Admission, 35c
Children, 10c
-4
Eugene O'Brien. This will be the at- '
traction at the Alta Theatre Friday i
and Saturday. The entire action of j
,the story takes place between the din-J
ner flour of one evening the the break-
fast time the following morning. In j
this one night there is a thrilling es-
cape and chase, a mysterious visit by j
an elusive adventurer to a house
where many jewels are known to be I
in a safe, a kidnapping, and a love
story that has a unique twist at the
end.
The central figure of "The Last
Door" is Somerset Carroll, who for
many years -has been in South Af
ricn. Immediately upon his return he
is Induced to join-a house party given
y Mrs. Hamilton liogers, who is her
self a lion-hunter of note, her lions
being social ones. Her home Is near
a penitentiary, and the gueat are
treated to the sensation, ofaSnel
warning that a prisoner has escaped.
For the sake of excitement they decide,
to Join in the hunt, but Carroll refuses
to accompany them.
While Carroll is alone in the house,
a girl in convict garb enters through
a window, and pleads for protection.
Ca'Troll turns back the guards and
helps the girl to escape. It is mid
winter and they skate down the river,
hut while in full flight tho girl falls
into an air-hole in the tee and Carroll
takes her to a nearby farmhouse. This
is the beginning of an exciting chase,
with surprises at every turn.
National l.cnsue Standings
L.
49
51
r,s
58
62
70
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
The Ford Sedan is the favorite, family car,
seats 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-proot.
Finely upholstered. Equipped with electric:
starting and lighting system and demountable
rims with 3-wch tires frontand rear. A real
family car. Won't you come in and look at it?
car with the economy of the
fAflLJiANn
Ford.
SIMPSON AUTO CO.
I'lioiio 408 Water and Johnson St.
fc-0
ALTA
ONE DAY ONLY
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER G
ADMISSION
55c 85c $1.10
DAVE WILLIAMS
Presents
Ole The
Swede
The Laughing Success in 3 Acts
NOT A MOVING PICTURE
Doors Open at 7:30
Curtain at 8:15 sharp
Seats on Sale at the Peoples
Warehouse.
Ilttsburg "S
New York "S
St. Louis
Huston ... 67
Brooklyn 66
Cincinnati 5"
Chicago 49 73
Philadelphia 43 S4
American Standings
W. L.
77 46
7 7 4 S
66 61
6T- 64
RS 63
New York .
Cleveland . .
St. Louis . . .
Washington
Hoston
68
Detroit 61
Chicago 53 3
I hlladelphia 4 4 7 8
Pacific Coast Lvasuc "andini
Pet.
.614
.605
.543
.S3S
.516
.4 4:1
.395
.333
Pet.
.626
.616
.52(1
.504
.4 7:1
.473
.421
.361
W.
L.
61
67
66
66
69
73
90
110
Pet.
.6111
.560
.540
.520
,3V6
.237
5-3.
5W i
San Francisco .92
Sacramento 6
Seattle S4
Los Angeles 83
Oakland
Vernon 79
Salt Lake 5 9
Portland 38
Ycstcrda's Kosnlts
At Los Angeles 9-1. Portland
First game eleven Innings.
At San Francisco 3, Seattle 7.
At Salt Ijike 10. Vernon 9.
At Sacramento o-l. Oakland 3-0.
Southern Association Kcsults
First game at Little Pock 3. liirni
ington 8.
Second came, l,;tt.e
ingham 4.
Nashville 4, Memphis 6.
Mobile 6, Chattanooga 10
PICTI'IM'SOI E SKATING
SCEXKS A 1'KATI KE OP !
NEW O UIUEX PICTVUE j
One of the fastest -moving picture
plays of the year is "The Last Door"
the latest Selznick Picture starling
IS CHAMPION HOISE CI.EAXETt
"Your medicine is certainly the
greatest cleaner I ever saw. I never
thought such stuff could be in a hu
man being. I am feeling ten years
younger since taking the cours" of
Mayr's Wonderful liemedy, and am
telling everybody it is the champion
house cleaner. My bloating in stom
ach and pains are all gone and I can
eat anything." It is a simple, harm
less preparation that " removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
, .,n.,A-a . th, inflammation
i which causes practically all stomach.
liver and intestinal aliments, inciuuins
appendicitis. One dose will convince
i f money refunded. Druggists everywhere.
Arcade
Theatre
FRIDAY2d SATURDAY, 3d
lto;-
Pirm-
MOTHER PLEADS TO SAVP !
SON FROM HANGING
S.U.F.M. Sept. 2 t.V. IM Mrs. I-
.1. l.tflelhein. of Idaho Falls, motlur!
of John L. Ilathic, is here Inlercedlnf;
with the governor to save her son
from hanifinB for Implication in the
murder of Sheriff Taylor ot Pendle
ton. War mothers and sisters of the
l..nn,miti t',, it l-i iin uiitinir her. '
KOEPPEN'S
PRESCRIPTION
DPxUG STORE
A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
Pie Pros Store That
You Brt.
Scire
JesseT.Iaafcy present
Thomas
Meighan
lj a Paramount picture.
Falling heir to a fortune, he
graduated from burglary Into
society. And met the girl
whose photograph he had car
ried out of a second story win
dow, which started something
in Paris that the Apache under
world tried to finish.
Lve and deviltry, dash and
dancer. You'll say the good
Luck Star has done It again.
COMEDY
BRAY EDUCATIONAL AND COMEDY CARTOONS
ADMISSION Adults, 35c; Children, 10c