A. P., U. P. AND I N. (
READ THE EAST OREGONIAN SPORT PAGE AND RECEIVE THE NEWS THAT IS FURNISHED BY THREE SERVICES
TEN PAGES
SECTION TWO
.PAGES 7 TO 10 .
TEN PAGES
SECTION TWO
PAGES 7 TO 10 . ,
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1921.
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MID-WESTERN COLLEGE TEAMS
PREPARE FOR OPENING OF
j' 'GRIDIRON SEASON OCTOBER 1 n
Early Prospects Are Teams
, Representing Colleges Will
. be Strong; Veterans Back.
'.... BT LUTHER A. HUSTON
International News Service Staff
T Correspondent.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20. On campus
gridirons in a sooro of Middle-West
colleges the thud of the .cleated toe
against the Inflated pigskin is bolng
beard1 these bright September after
noons end the racuous exhortations of
hustling and harassed coached re-
sound across the football field. Prac
tice ' for what la expectod to bo the
most successful season In the history
of Intercollegiate football in the Mid
dle West ha been under way for five
days and most of the leudlng teams
. are begtnnntng to take on a sem
blance of the order and precision that
comet with continued drill.
' Northwestern University will be the
first to pry the lid off the season with
a game against Helolt at Evanston
next Saturday. The real opening of
the season, however, will not take
place until October 1, when practically
all of the leading teams of this sec
tion go Into action against formidable
rivals.
Under a rule which prevails In the
"Big Ten," or Western Intercollegiate
conference teams are not permitted to
assemble for practice earlier than Sep
tember IS. Accordingly but little op
portunity has been had so fur to
judge the merits of the respective
teams, large squads have reported
to all the coaches, however, and most
of the mentors are bossing squads well
balanced with voteruns.
Chicago to Meet Princeton.
Although all of the coaches are
polntyig their squads with the idea of
a "Big Ten" championship In view,
several Middle Western teams are
training this fall for important Inter,
sectional clashes. Indiana will break
the Ice when It journeys to Cambridge
on October 8 to joust with Harvard's
doughty warriors. A week later Coach
Stage's Chicago Maroons will Invade,
the eastern field for the first time In
years to play the Princeton Tigers. On
October 29 the Maroons will meet foe
men from the west, when the Colorado
Aggies come to Stagg Field.
Chicago, has . seyan-. guinea on its
schedule, five of which are at home.
The foray with Illinois at Urbana are
the only foreign battles the Staggmen
will wage.
Ohio State, ' the 1820 conference
champions, will play four games of
great Importance. Their first test will
come on October 15, when they meet
MlHensota at Columbus, and the Buck- jp.'onshlp race thin year, while Minnc-
athletes are chasing the pigskin, under
tho tutelage of the veteran mentor,
and ten- of them are letter men.
Little news lias filtered In from the
camps of Minnesota, Iowa, Purdue,
'orth western or Indiana, but tho
squads at all of these points are hard
at work, and capable teams arc pro
phesied. Indiana, which wns one of the best
teams In the conference last year, is
expected to be a factor In the cham-
eyes must defeat Michigan, Chicago
and Illinois to retain their. champion
ship laurels.
Illinois faces one of the hardest
schedules In years, with five "Big
Ten" games on its slate. Iowa, Wis
consin, Michigan, Ohio State and Chi
sota, with Arnold Oss and other stars
in its line-up and the astute Dr. Wil
liams for coach, Is certuin to be for
midable. Although not a conference team,
Notro Dame Is always a factor in Mid
dle .Western football. The Catholics
cago are teams which the Orange and j'wi" n,iVe a veteran tciun this year, de-
Blue 'will mot. ispito tne death or the great ieorge
Chicago Str-iurtlwiw Line. HP All-American half-back, whose
itiiiK wan muwrnea ny mousantis oi
football fans. Coach Knute Rookne's
..tiin ...... .
up, but despite this Coach Wllce is cx
lccted to put an exceedingly fornild-
FOR HARVARD IN FIRST
OF
Warm Weather Causes Many
Big Men to Lose Surplus Fat
in First Few Days of Work.
Eight letter men of Ohio's 1920
of a quarterback to replace Brandy
the star of last year's eleven. Notre
abel eleven In the field. One of his r)ame.g Bchel( lm,)ortant
Ml fT nrnh omtf Will hA Hia rtalla nnmAnt
games with Iowa, Nebraska Indiana,
the Army and Rutgers, as well as sev
eral minor games.
of a quarterback to replace "Hoge"
Workman, the forward passing star of
last year, who has been declared in
eligible. The loss of "Pete Stinch
comb, the. lAII-American half-back,
likewise Is a blow to Wllce's forces.
Except for "Hutch" Plxley, the huge
guard, and Captain "Hy" Myers, the
flashy end, the Buckeye line will have
to bo virtually revamped.
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InM.UIn .....V rr., -A II. A - Lt'lliUr KUllllilMM.
in. .1 ti. i, mi i New York
"baseballsummary!
n
nois, is expected to turn out a team of
championship calibre. The Illinois
outfit will have "speed and weight and
should be in the running for the title
throughout tho season.
Chicago's hopes this year, after
1920's rather disastrous season, are
brighter, although the Maroons arc
claiming no championship. Twelve
letter men are back, and they form a
powerful nucleus for a formidable
eleven. The eleven will be captained
by "Chuck" Mctlulre, one of the best
tackles In the Middle West, and will
have a fast and well balanced back-
ficld.
Notre Damn a rcor.
Lack of experienced . line-men w ill
be one of the chief problems faced by
Coach Richardson at Wisconsin. Tho
loss of Ralph Scott, All-Western tack
le; "Red'' Weston, lost years star end,.
and Howard Stark, a capable guard or
tackle, weakens Richardson's front-1
ine defenses. Several promising can
didates are practicing with the squad.
however, and the Badgers are expect
ed to give all opponents a battle.
"Hurry-Up" Yost, at Michigan, Is
out. to retrieve same of tf)C prestige
his teams have lost by defeats In re.
cent years, and his prospects are' the
brightest they have been for many
Autumns. Forty-four ablo-bod'ed
o :.5 .r.2t
Pittsburg ....... .... ki .'; .r.'.;i
st. Louis m .r'!t
Boston ..... 75 .mh
Brooklyn , . .. 70 72 .i;3
Cincinnati .: 7? .IIS
Chicago j7 SS .403
Philadolprla ti 9 '.L'9
American Ix-aguc Standings.
Cleveland 89 63 .62!'
New York ............ 90 53' .627
St. Louis 74 70 .514
Washington .'. ... 70 72 .493
Boston ..." 69 70 .497
Detroit '. . . . 71 75 .4 86
Ch cago 68 84 .408
Philadelphia.. 47 91 .341
Paa.f e Coast Ixague Standing.
Los Angeles 99 73 .576
Sacramento 99 74 .574
San Francisco 99 76 .569
Seattle 93 J7 .547
Oakland .....91 81 -.530
Vernon 90 84 .612
Salt Lake 69 100 .408
Portland 47 123 .276
Yesterday's Results.
At Seattle 9, Portland 10.
No other games, teams traveling.
American Assoc atlon ItcsuIlM
Mihvaukett.Minenapolls 4.
Minenspolis .MJlv.aukcc second
1
QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION
HAVE YOU PURCHASED YOUR
Let 'et Buck
This week will sec them all sold.
Protect yourselfget yours now. ,
Have it charged on your regular ,
bill.- .
Pendleton
Trading Co.
At the Sign of a Servtoa
Phone 455
"If It's on the Market We Hare It" ,1
game poalponwffriin?
Western Jcsguo Itchulls.
Wichita 18, Omaha 4.
Jopl'n 6, Joseph 9.
Oklahoma City 4, Des Moines 10.
(Three games only.)
How tho Scries Kittled.
At Seattle 3 games, Portland 5
games; at San Francisco 2 games,
Oakland 4 games; at Sacramento 3
games, Salt Lake 4 games; at Los
Angeles 3 games, Vernon 4 games.
Where the Teams May Tills Week
San Francisco at Portland, Los An
geles at Seattlo, Sacramento versus
Oakland at San Francsco, Salt Lake
vcraus Vernon at Los Angeles.
CA MB III D' J I'. Mass., Sept. 20. (I.
N. S'.) The Harvard footl'all Kquud
which reported recently has been In
creased to the mie hundred mark, and
Head Coach Bob Fisher and his liirne
corps of assistants are hard at work
preparing the candidates for the open
ing of the season. The men, partieliir
ly the heavyweights, have found tho
warm weather prevailing little to their
llkbis. Fiske Brown, the hammer,
throwing guard, dropped from 207 to
an eveis 200 after a couple of sessions,
and many others lost their bit of bulk.
tieorge Owen the crack halfback,
was' the only, regular missing when
the team came out for its Initial work
out. Owen turned his ankle while
playing ball, but he pronouneeg that
member in better shape than ever now.
This lad, who has already played on
football, hockey and baseball teams
which have defeated Yale and, with
the exception of football, beaten
Princeton, should have a fine year.
He is a natural athlete and bound to
attract attention this fall. Owen is ex
pected here this week.
Charley Tierney, substitute center,
will not be around until the middle of
next week, but Jcwett Johnson, the
third-strlnk quarterback, is expected
shortly. This will complete the num
ber of letter men who are expected
back in college.
Jim Toltiert has still to change his
mind about remaining in college and
coming out for football. He is due
soon from his home in OklaTioma. Tol
bert is more likely to coach than play.
I'lll!llil!llllllll!llflllilll
w
During 27 days of observation the
I error of tho Westminister clock at
midday was found to have exceeded
three seconds. , .
Fords Fords
USED CAR AND TRUCK BARGAINS
1 1918 Truck $275.00
11918 Truck ,. $375.00
11920 Roadster, starter . $320.00
11919 Touring, starter $300.00
11919, Touring ..: $240.00
11919 Roadster '. $175.00
11919 Roadster :.$1 50.00
11918 Roadster ,.$180.00
11917 Roadster ; ,.$125.00
These are the lowest prices ever quoted en used Fords. Como
In and see thorn. They are worth tho price asked.
YOVJW 1XH A FOIU
Simpson Auto Go.
Water and Johnson St.
SEN VICE
riionu urn
Tolmcco is flavored by dipping the
leaves into receptacle containing the
sauce for flavoring purposes.
KANSAS MAN, ACCUSED
OF STEALING BALL. IN
SUIT SEEKS DAMAGES
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 20.
(I. N. S.) Alleging ho was ac
cused of "pilfering the pill,"
taken out of tho grandstand by
two burly coppers and given the
"ruxx" by the fans. Hen Hurst, a
merchant of th!s city, has filed
suit fur J 10,000 damages against
the Philadelphia National Lea
gue Baseball Club.
Hurst, a visitor In Philadel
phia at tho time, says he paid
11.10 to sec the brand of ball
they pluy In that city. A batter
Chrashed the old apple into the
stands near where he sat, and
the park attendants decided
Hurs had tucked It In his pocket.
Me denied he "ducked it," but
In spite of this was taken to tho
office, he declares, and, in con
sequence, . suffered . a nervous
breakdown, deep humiliation,
mortification and near prostration.
STATE GOLF CiMPi
DETERMINED IN OCT.
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 20. A. P.)
The Oreson stale golf champion
ships will be dee ded at the annual
tournament to be held the week of llfr
tober 10-15, according to decision just
reached,. b iho JiJ.tliLLnlf, f lob
The.,'titirnmenf was to have been hold
Sept, 18-17. but was postponed.
Several reasons were assigned for
itaglng the annual state event later
than usual, the principal one. being
that a number of the state's leading
colfers went to St. I-ouis for the an
nual amateur championships opening
Sept. 17. Another was that some of
the greens were in poor condition on
account of shortage of water at the
suburb where the course Is located.
Officers of the Portland golf club
are now making extensive plans for
the tournament. Considerable work
will he done to put the links in good
condition.
Ittook
YEARSyEARS
to develop
EL QUALITY
We worked on Camels for years before we put them
on the market. Years of testing blending experi
menting with the world's choicest tobaccos.
. And now, EVERY DAY, all our skill, manufactur
ing experience and lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos
are concentrated on making Camel the best cigarette
that can be produced.
There's nothing else like Camel QUALITY. And
there's nothing else like Camels wonderful smoothness,
fine tobacco flavor and FREEDOM FROM CIGA
RETTY AFTERTASTE.
That's why Camel popularity is growing faster than
ever. , ;
A better cigarette cannot be made.
We put the utmost quality into
THIS ONE BRAND.
ii
I
M2SM
j . ' jSasS"'- : I. J. REYNOLDS tOBACCO CO.. Wiaita-4ala. N. C. . Jull
lllllllillliim
EXPERT SAYS BAD EYES
I V
'BEACHES' IN STREETS! 1
KANSAS CITY. Mo (I. X. S.)
Shower baths in the street, via pipe
tne, is Kansas City's latest innovation
to war against the heat.
It is now possible to make a social
feature of your nightly or weekly bath
by frequenting the municipal- street
shower baths recently opened here.
The bath hour is 6:30 in the even
ing. At that hour a pipe Is attached
to a corner water plug. This connects
with a shower bath apparatus, which,
set in the street, throws water for a
rad'us of fifteen or eighteen feet. The
water Is turned on for an hour.
Since tho "baths" have been opened
crowds have flocked to the 'beach
nightly. The grown-ups and the chil
dren mingle and enjoy' their frolic.
The bathers are not bothered "with
any bathing beach inspectors to cen
sor their costumes. Persons can be
seen promenading to the "beach" at
tired in bathing suits, overalls, wrap
pers, kimonos and trunks.
The fire and water board Is planning
to Install street shower baths in other
districts where there are no munici
pal bath houses.
LOUlSViU.li, Ky. (I. X. S.) The
startling statement that poor eyesight
leads to development of criminals and
insane persons was made here by Or.
Reginald C. Augustine, president of
the American Optometric Associa-
Dr. Augustine is on a lecture
the interests of "American Kyc
ation."
"Fifty per cent of the criminality
and Insanity of the United Slates could
be done away with by proper eye treat
ment in youth," he said.
"Kvcry advance of civilization in-i
'creases the proportion of . criminals!
i ami weaklings all directly tract-able
i to improper care of the eyes,
j "Ninety per cent of the industrial
j accidents, as well as motor-car and
j train wrecks, are due to poor eyes.
I "One of the crimes of our civiliza
tion Is the attempt to make right-
handed children of those who are nat
urally, left handed. People do not
know that this is an eye condition.
"Eighty per cent of the educated
people of the United Stales have
curvature of the spine, with its accom
panying ills, due to improper cure
during the physical formative periods.
"Neglect of a boy's eyes when he is
in the earlier grades of school affects
his entire health, and he finds diffi
culty in mastering his studies
the eyes in youth is (responsible for
more than half the. yunates of our
penal institutions.
"A large percentage of those now in
asylums would never have been there
had their eyes been 'properly cared
for in youth. , !
"Kye strain brings on poor health,
i-ervousness, insomnia :and other con
ditions which result in insanity.
"With our increasing huge special
ization in occupations, our high illu
mination in cities and our mechanical
devices we are rapidly building up a
condition of Mtran which can only re
sult in more criminals and insane un
less we adopt some sane method of
overcoming this tremendous strain
whyh the eyes were never fitted to
stand." x
One of the interesting facts brought
out by Dr. Augustine in his work is
that school children are being placed
in serious danger of permanent disa
bility thronuh the use of school desks
icnv in vokui'. Children are forced to
lend far over lo get their eyes in
focus, with a resulting curvature of
the spine. Or. Augustine is urging
the adoption of desks which will place
books at riKhl angles to a child's eyes
while stud) ins.
O il of a list of lit occupations, from
trapper to d amond polisher in the or-1
der of their strain on the eyes, school
children are placed eightv-fifth.
To those declarations. Dr. Augustine
adds some interesting data on "city
blindness," a condition from which
most c.ty dwellers are believed to suf
fer. "Tim ..it..wtinn lu f r(! nnt 1 v mitt.,l "
h" ! hu tmint nut "Ms In ft'hv our prand-
and for so many years. It's simple.;
They lived 1n the open country with ;
mtthine to block their vision. Their
I eyes became tuned to distances. We ot
the cities have our view cut off by .
huge buildings wherever we turn, and
our vision is thus hindered."
G!
ATLANTA, Ga. (I. N. S.) Judge
Andy Calhoun, of the local police
court, becajne acquainted with the
"toddle top- when eight young men
were, arraigned before him on charges
of gaining. He took the top and ex
amined the metallic hexagonal closely,
gazing at the symbols thereon.
"PI, T2. P3, T3," he read uloud as
be turned the top in his hand.
The eight young men watched him
closely as he then twisteel the top for
a spin on his desk. When it stopped
spinning and fell the star looked up at
him.
"What does that mean'.'" he queried.
That means 'Lake all,' someone an
swered.
"Twenty-fivo and costs." he smiled
back anil called the next case.
Sprinkle dry baking soda into pans,
with scorched food adhering to bottom:-.
said. "He leaves school untrained, un- fathers had much better eyes than we;
how thev could see for great distances
educated and becomes a hanger-on on
the fringe of society. He knows no
trade and is open to temptation for
anv kind of easy money, neglect oi
Columbus Circle, New York, is tbo
world's bus est corner, 3.28S vehicles
nassin everv hour.
i
Splits Honors With Laddie Boy
GIRLS! LEMONS 5
BLEACH FRECKLES
AND WHITEN SKIN
Squcczo the Juice of two lemons Into
a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for a few cents, shake well,
and you have a quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan bleach, and - com
plexion whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon
lotion into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day and see how freckles
and blemishes bleach out and how
clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes.
"-'-a.-- j,'fx -n
"iVi imiiiii rsn ii l.i in in mi, i IfWat v' -a I
Oh Eor now shares honors with Laddie Boy f.s the First Dog of the
Land. Oh Boy is a white English bull pup, born en Inauguration day.
He was kept in the White Mouse garage until recently when Mrs. Hard
ing made him an official nembsr of the presidential household. Hew
ever. Laddie Boy vill conUniu. t b lb oresideat'a personal Bat.
IjfPimiWi 11 iii...i.ii.ii.M..-.imiM.miJlMi.i iiim.
! Hills Bros.Wfc-r.
! . Coffee , tthKHI
deserves careful fii pf '
! making. Properly j L 'th ;
i made you will have I''Jl I
a"Vinnintf Cup." , gXtpRjBJ
)