Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1921)
REA1D THE EAST OREGONIAN SPORT PAGE AND RECEIVE THE NEWS TIIAT IS FURNISHED BY THREE SERVICES, A. P., U. P. ANDf'L K , TEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 TEN PAGES ' SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 n DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1921- MIDDIES HOPE TO , ! BASEBALL SUMMARY 1L 'i! Each Team Haa 11 Victories With One Game Tied; Navy Hat Strong Team This Year. ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 28. (U. P.) After last year's success In athletics, the greatest In the history of the Naval Academy, the Midshipmen are expect ing football to star an even greater weep through the Intercollegiate field. Gridiron prospects are bright enough to Justify the Middies In hop ing for great things from their foot ball team. The new "open policy" of athletics started by 8ecretary Denby will give the football -team the greatest opportunity of history to go after a championship. , Three big game are on the 1921 schedule, l'flnceton comes to Annap olis and the midshipmen make two Im-1 portant trips to Philadelphia for aj game with Penn State and to New York for the annual classic with the army. The game with the soldiers, of course. Is the feature of the schedule. The sailors are especially anxious to beat the soldiers and break the tie in games. Twenty-three games have been played by the two service academies, , each having won eleven, and one re sulting In a tie. ' Coach Boh Folwell has a big job to fill the two lines places vacated by big Eddie Wllkle and "Country" Moore, who graduated this year. Eddie ftwen's departure also will leave a hole at end. Otherwise the team will be intact. Baekfteld prospects are bright, as twelve good men are available, In cluding Conroy, Noyes, Watters and McKee. The new plebe class Is also expected to furnish some good ma terial; .,.'' The schedule consists of: North Caroline Slate, Oct. 1; West ern Ileserve, Oct. 8; Princeton, Oct. IS; West. Virginia, Wesleyan Oct. 22; Itethany, Oct. 2; Bucknell. Nov. 5; Penn State, Nov. 12; ArravvJCov. 24., . .The middies won six out ef Ihelr eight games last year, and beat the Army 7 to 0. National league Standings W. L. Pet. New York ....93 67 .620 1 Pittsburg 89 60 .B7 St. Louis ..) 84 65 .564 Boston .....'.,... 78 7 .516 Brooklyn ...i. 74 75 .497 Cincinnati 7 80 .462 Chicago 61 91 .400 Philadelphia -.5 95 .345 American Ix-nguo Standings W. L. I'ct. New York 94 55 .631 Cleveland ' ...93 67 .620 St. Louis '9 73 .600 Washington 76 72 .513 Boston 73 75 .493 Detroit 71 80 .470 Chicago 59 91 393 Philadelphia ,' .....53 95 .358 Puclllu CVat Ijpokuc SIuimIIiikh v W. L. Pet. 'in Frnndsco .......... 104 78 .671 Los Angeles 103 78 .569 Bacramento 103 78 .669, ocme 99 80 .555 Oakland ? Vernon 88 .516 Salt Lake 72 105 .406 Portland 9 129 .279 Yesterday's Results At Portland . Los Angeles 12. At Seattle 6, Kan FranclBCO 4. At Los Angeles, Sacramento 8, Ver non 1. , At San Francisco, Oakland 12, Salt Lake 3. How the Scries Stand Portland no same, Los Angeles 1 game. Seattle 1 game, San Francisco no game. Los Angeles, Sacramento 1 game, Vernon 1 game. San Francisco, Oakland 1 game, Fait Lake no game. ' American Ahmk-.'uIIoii ItemiHs Columbus 6-9, Minneapdlis H-5. Toledo 11, St. Paul 5. Indianapolis 1, Milwaukee 3. TXitl HATtlllKS DIVORCE, International News Service.) A large nest of wasps will account for 24,000 files In a day.' .... ..'1. . v r-' LadybTrds are belnj imported into certain American States from China to fight a disease which Is attcoklng fruit trees. (By CHICAGO. Sept. 28. Mrs. Minnie Johntry. wife of a republican alder man, failed to complain when her husband beat her, neglected her and refused to workf. she testified In court. But when he argued over the ethics of breaking the .breakfast egg, the "camel's back" broke. Appearing before Judge Foeh Mrs. Jobntry asked a divorce Rnd Jioo oll jnonv, citing the egg Inc'.drnt. In which her husband had cursed her, as chief evidence. Judge Foeh Indicated her cause was sufficient. QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION On October Bill Our books for September were closed yesterday all goods bought from that date on will be charged on your October bill. Pendleton Trading Co. PhOne 455 the Sign o a Berries MIf It's on the Market We Have If Fords Fords USED CAR AND TRUCK BARGAINS 11918 Truck .j. . ,....$275.00 119181 Truck $375.00 11920 Roadster, starter $320.00 11919 Touring, starter $300.00 11919 Touring 1 $240.00 11919 Roadster J... $175.00 11919 Roadster .' ..$150.00 11918 Roadster $180.00 11917 Roadster $125.00 These are the lowest prices ever quoted cn used Fords. Cotne In and see them. They are werth the price asked. YOER9 FOR A FOIW Simpson Auto Co. Water and Johnson St. SERVICE Phono 4 OS T! LOOK FOR GOOD WINN1NI COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept, 28. (IT.. P.) Prospects for the biggest football season In the history of the Missouri Valley were never brighter, couches agreed today. Dedication of a new stadium at Kansas, Nebraska's return to the con ference and a fuller schedule by Okla homa loomed as highlights for th coming year. Nebraska, Missouri and Oklahoma are touted for the cham pionship, i The Valley schedule follows: Oct. 1; Oklahoma A. & M. vs. Mis souri at Columbia. 'Oct. g. Washington University vs. Kansas A. & M. at Manhattan. Grlnn nell vs. Iowa State at Ames; Missouri vs. St. Louis University at St. Louis. Oct, 15. Ames vs. Missouri at Co lumbia; Grinnell vs. ' Washington at I St. Louis; lrake vs. Kansas at Law rence. ' - Oct. 22. Missouri vs. Kansas A. & M. at . Manhattan; Washington vs. Oklahoma at Norman; Kansas .vs. Iowa State at Ames. Oct. 29. -Drake vs. Missouri at Co lumbia; Kansas. A. & M. vs. Kansas ru Lawrence: Iowa State vs. Washing ton at ,St. Louis; Oklahoma vs. Ne braska at L'ncoln. Nov. 6. Missouri vs. Washington at St. Louis; Grinnell vs. Kansas A. & M. at Manhattan; Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Norman; Iowa State vs. Drake at DesMoineB. Nov. 11. Kansas A. & M. vs. Iowa State at Ames. . Nov. 12. Oklahoma vs. Missouri at Columbia; Kansas vs. Nebraska ut Lincolnn. ' ; Nov. 19. Oklahoma vs. Kansas A. & M. at Manhattan; Nebraska vs. o' State at Ames. . . ' Nev. 24. M ssourl vs. Kansas at Lawrence; Grinnell vs. Drake at Dos Moines. - , funds with which to encourage the gtinie and provide maintenance for 50 ponies. It is estimated that 500,000 pesos, which might be raised by sub scription, would be needed to cover all expenses from beginning to .end before a team would be ready to meet in In ternational competition. The writer Heuuis that once a team has gone north with Its excellent ponies and riders it would make a, sufficiently good apiiearance to Induce the Ameri cans to bring players to South Ameri ca for, a return match. LANDLORDS COMBINE ''CLKVELANDS. Sept. 2S. (T. N. S.) -."light reductions in rentals here are help? reported in a few cases, but i Most instances the rates charged, by i landlords are at the highest point over j know n. ...'','.' .... .. .. . .. . . .... I ' Mr ar n is e'timaieo, ai inis time more than 10,000 vacant houses I and apartments within the l.mits of I Greater cieveland, but landlords gen-ij crally are standing together In opposl- ! tion to any lowering of rates charged. ! J The Cleveland News an afternoon : newsnnner. hj,a heen conduction- nn H editorial campaign against present! rates, which, it declares, are clearly j excessive. T. A. Robertson, the man aging editor, states that slight results i are noticeable and that some further readjustment is probable before fall. BY LATIN-AMERICANS ri'ENOS AIP.RS. tr.y Mall to the United Press.) Mildly objecting be cause sports publications In the United States call attention to the fact that bcArgenluioa.-and. Filipinos did not compete for the Davis Cup, a writer in Nacion, declares that til's country will soon be able to show the world that If It has not tennis champions, it can produce polo players without su periors. He predicts that within three years the Latin-American country will be able to figure brill antly In the game. He describes the natural ability of tHo Argentlno as a horseman. They have quick vision and are rapid In their movements. Furthermore, the game here is not indulged in exclusively by men of wealth, as In the United States and Great Rritain. Anyone who lives near a polo club can play. The present drawback is lack ef TODAY Children, 5c Adults, 20c ART ACORD IN THE WHITE HORSEMAN THRILLS - PERILS HOLDMAN - DAY PICTURE THE TIMBER WOLVES A GOOD WESTERN COMEDY IN AGAIN t ''! PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28 Pi) "What will Penn do under second ear of Herman's rule?' (U. her ' is causing speculation on the Pennsyl vania campus. , If any kind of luck is experienced in the development of the new material, Penn ought to have a successful sea son, as the schedule, the easiest In years, seems to have been drawn for that purpose. ' . ' Drastic changes were made in the coaching personnel. Heisman still re mains as the chief, but "Buck" Whar ton, line coach 11198. has been dropped, Gug Wigleaking his place. The backfield coaches are Hollenbeck and Bell with Levine in charge of the ends. - ;' MOTION IPICTURE NEWS Rivoli Today Children, 1 5c Adults, 40c Tax Included . The Picture You Have Been Waiting For is one of the big pictures of the year. Jt Was pro rjuced at an enormous cost and has one of the I largest and most expen sive casts ever assem bled for a special pro duction. i . ' '- Jean Paige heads the list of aii-star players under, the direction, of DAVID SMITH, famed as the director of big pictures. ALSO COMEDY SCENIC ; ALTA TODAY Children, 10c Adults, 35c ALTA TODAY "THE WOMAN fiOD CHANGED ' .SCIIEEXEI) IN BAHAMA ISLANDS Inasmuch as much of the story of "The Woman God Changed" has to do With a tropical island, the company playing the various roles in this splen did Paramount-Cosmopolitan picture which "wlir-.be displayed" at thtfXlta today was carred to the Mahama Is lands, of the coast of Florida on a specially charterea steamer where for two weeks, Seena Owen and E. K. Lin As a foundation for the team, Hels- j cnit wj,0 are seen as castaways on an Island "were kept busy by Director Robert G. Vignola. his cameraman and assistants. The burning and sinking of a steamship following an explosion of ammunition, was faithfully pictured and the casualty ((in the picture only) proved quite exciting. Other scenes, notably a remarkable cloud effect, were "shot" with excellent results. "The Woman God changed" is a beau tiful photoplay and fully up to the high standard set by Paramount. man has left from last year, Capt Wray, Day, Frank, Caldwell, Thur nian, Denham, Cochrane, Graves, Whitel) and Farrell. Thirty substi tutes from the 1920 squad also ar? available. TW schedule: ' ' Deleware, Sept. 24; Franklin and Marshall, Oct. 1; Gettysburg. Oct. 8; Sivarthmore, Oct. 13; Virginia Military Institute, Oct. 22; Pittsburgh, Oct. 20; Lafayette. . Nov. 6; . Dartmouth, Not. 12; Cornell, Nov. 24. V,r4 A If&s Corporation presents - MS CtodGhanged; A COSMOPOLITAN PRODUCTIOM First Pictures of the Russian Famine ' - U. sr I' rfpfi i? 1 'fix its'" 9 . A 1 A romance, -of ... Broadw - md Southern Of " hectic race for pelasUrs, still.'; ?d in the peace of a lonely Isle. Of , life unworthy, cleansed by trial and wrecli that taught how to live and love! . , 5 v. . I A PrfHNtlnn COMPOUND COPAIBA and CUBESS AT YOUR DPUCCIST A.V BY NAM CSitiJ. .Xd Wbetrt.fto.ul . A J Br' v 1 n-i i.,,r. r. thA first to reach America from the "death belt" of Russia Into which the vanguard ut ie Hoover relief workers are now taking American aid. The pictures were rushed out of Russia la an alr ane by Major Bloke, an English aviator, and brought, across the Atlantic by special courier. Above, t starv ic baby lying asleep along the roadside. Its wasted body sheltered from the sun's rays hy the wagon In .vhlch the family Is moving In a frantic attempt to reach the edge of the famine belt. Below, the great trek ot Bttafaa JftWint Jlt ufferri encwuped, along the roadside In -their march to more prosperous land. 1 1 f iA Winona ; Wagons 31-2 . $195.00 3 1-4 .. : .. $175.00 3 $160.00 Now is the Time to Buy. Sturgis& Storie