READ THE EAST OREGONIAN SPORT PAGE AND RECEIVE THE NEWS THAT IS FURNISHED BY THREE SERVICES, A. P., U. P. AND LN. S,
SIXTEEN PAGES
SECTION TWO
PAGES 9 TO 16
SIXTEEN PAGES J
SECTION TWO
V
PAGES 9 TO 16
(
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1921'.
mm ir " 1 ait il!. .
,. .. . . . , , , , ... , ., ,
in very good physical condition.
Coach Dick Hanley has his gang
righting now about every minute of.
the play. The fight spirit was partic-'
ularly noticeable last night when the!
varsity and the second string nitn
met, but for the first 15 minutes, the
corner on fight was hold by the
scrubs who nmdo good yardage
against the regulars.
re
u
of Luck and Support to Win
is Way Chances Look Now.
i I The back field men are working
J much better than JO days ago. Knud-
Locals Will Have to Have Best -t fullback1 is rounding into Jawn Started as Ra-v Busher:
.-ua,'v, v upturn iviTaiitcr is carrying
the ball in a way that promises sonic
good things for retidjoton. and (,'ahlll
and llayden are in the fight all the
way.
The lino has been materially
strengthened by the addition of Hog-
local els t0 tne re5u'ar 'ineup. This husky
juu is a uearcai on ueiensne anu co
ers a lot of territory. Lawrence may
be replaced by Lang at center for tlio
nana vtana game, ine lanay center i ., , , ,
i.,... it, , .. I ''Taw bus succeeded
iiujiru u 1 1 wic gidna hini nielli iui u
lAJUUl U1LCI I1U II1IU UVlll )JU IIIPIICU III , , . . , , -
round. ng Into shape and with son.u
more practice on passing, he will be
available for use Friday if Coa'li
Hanlcy finds it necessary to use him.
There is uneasiness In tho camp of
the Pendleton Buckaroos. It is
caused by the prospects for the com
ing contest Friday which the
pigskin artists stage with Walla Wal
la over there.
Tho locals havo easily Improved
100 per cent over the condition tliey:
displayed against Kennewick here1
more than n. week nlrn hut Pnnnh '
Kan lev 1 not .h.il.hlin-'xv-er i.h ,u" COUplfl of epd runs.
O t-
timism over the prospects for a vic-
torjv The Walla Walla team will have
the advantage of more weight, an item
that does not necessarily mean any
thing, but In addition to beef, the
Washington team is also made up of
more experienced players than arc
Included on the roster of the I. II. S.
squad. '
Heavy scrimmage was the order
Monday And Tuesday nights, and this
work left Bom,e of the players with
bruises, but the squad as a whole is
Has Been Both Player and
Manager During Long Career
From the rawest sort of busher,
when he drew Ivs first salary as a ball
player lack hi linn, John Mctiraw has
risen to the position of the highest
salaried manager In baseball. Always
aggressive and ambitious to fight his
way to the top of his profoss'on, ,Mr-
In making him
self one of the best-known men in the
Carpets after being well brushed
with salt should be rubbed with vine
gar and water. This freshens them.
Alcohol was first distilled by the
Arabians, and when we talk about cof
fee and alcohol we are using Arabic
words.
nacious sp rit he has kept before the
public much of tho time.
The (Viint leader was born at Trtix
ton, .V. y., on April 7, 1)17,1, am:
shortly alter he graduated from short
trousers he became a professional
ball pluyer. getting h's first real en
listment with the t ilean team in the
New York State League. This was In
the spring of 1K90, and Mctlraw sign
ed his first contract at the age., of
seventeen. He drew 160 a month with
Olenn, and to him the salary seemed
a fortune.
2L
QUALITY
SERVICE
SANITATION
$1.00 One Dollar $1.00
8 LBS. RED CHINOOK SALMON.
5 LB. PAIL LARD ! 5 LBS. LAMB STEAK
12 LBS. BOILING BEEF 5 LBS. LOIN STEAK
4 LBS. ROUND STEAK 4 LBS. VEAL STEAK
V ' ' , ......
5 PKGS. ASSORTED EXCEL LO CAKE FLOUR.
es
Winter
Appl
All varieties including Wincsap s, Arkansas Black, New towns,
Pippin, Rome Beauty, Black f wig, Yellow Iwig, Jonathan,
. j .!
Greenings.
SEE OUR SPECIAL DOLLAR DEALS
in Groceries on display in our s tore.
"MAKE YOUR DOLLAR GO FURTHER"
PENDLETON
TRADING CO.
If it's on the market we have it
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
The Ford Sedan is the favorit family car,
scats five comfortablvi While an enclosed car
with permanent top, it has large windows, and
may M a minute be changed to a most delight
ful open car with always a top protecting
against the suii. ' In inclement weather it is a
closed car, dust-proof, water-proof, cold-proof.
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?
car with the economy of the
'SS-S I'ord.
?
SIMPSON AUTO CO.
After playing a- year with olean
Xliliraw went to Cedar Rapids, la.,
He played shortstop, and performed
so well that he was signed by the Bal
timore club in the fall of isl. After
fin shing that season as a liench wurm
er ut Balt.more, MeGraw got his
chance the following spring, when
Ned Haiilon became the Baltimore
manager. After playing h'.m ut second
h.ise for a time. Hanln shifted young
McUraw to third, which proved the
making of him a a major league star.
I'nder Hankm he soon became one ol
the greatest players in the game. Ilu
was a .vizard as a fielder and his bat
ting average seldom fell below .3Dn.
When the old Orioles were dis
banded in 1 SOU McCiraw was sold to t-t.
luiiis, along with Wilhert Itobinson.
hut the sale displeased both players
and both refused to report until mid
season. The same year the American
League invaded the East and Me
Uraw joined hands with Van John
son, finally landing a backer in Sonny
Million, at iialt'inore, where he was
made manager of the club. Finally
Mcliraw and Johnson split in lstii:;,
and us Mctlraw received a spike
wound that ended his cureer us a play
er, he announced he was through with
the game forever.
At the time Kred Knowles, then sec
retary of the (Hants, induced Owner
Freedman to gve Mctlraw a trial as
manager. The berth wan offered and
Melliaw accepted, lie has been filling
It ever since.
Taking u lull-end team in 1IIUL',
Mcliraw built up u club which won
the National Ijenitue pennant In 1904
and again in l'.w:, after which, for a
period of live years, he failed to finish
In the big money. Ill lull, 1 n a and
1913 tho (iiantH came back, winning
three successive cliampliiusliliis, but
falling to capture the world's series.
two of which were won by the Athle
tics and one by Hoston. In the world's
series of r.mr., however, Met '.raw's
team came oft victorious, iiud that
year the Athletics were tho victims. In
uii tne mams ugain entered a
world's series, only to lose to the White
Hoy In four out of six games.
For the past three years the tllunts
have' gone pennant hungry, hut the
team which Mctlraw has built through
trades and purchases proved itself the
class of the National League this year,
and that It wil have it share of fol
'owers in tho world's series Is a cer
tainty. .
T '
Prince Albert's a new
note in the joys of rolling 'em!
Talking about rolling
your own cigarettes, we'll
tell you right here that
Prince Albert tobacco has
'em all lashed to the mast!
You've got a handful-of-lappiness
coming your di
rection when you pal it with
P. A. and the makin's
papers! For Prince Albert
is not only delightful to
your taste and pleasing in
itsrefreshingaroma,but our
exclusive patented process
frees it from bite and parch!
And, for a fact, rolling
up Prince Albert is mighty
easy ! P. A. is crimp cut and
stays put and you whisk it .
into shape before you can
count three! And, the next
instant you're puffing away
to beat the band!
Prince Albert is so good
that it has led four men to
smoke jimmy pipes where
one was smoked before! It's
the greatest old buddy
smoke that ever found its
way into a pipe or cigarette !
Print Allr It
M In tim rf
txif a. tiiy rU Mw,
ml half pand tin
humtdera nnd in thn
pound erytot f fM
hnmldtr with
p1ff MMfatflfMT
I
the national joy smoke
Copyrtiht Ittl
by R. J. RarnM(
Tobacco Co,
WtMton-Snum,
N.C
4 I
t.
1
s.n Fiuyist'o, .oyt., i -.f r. ;x,
-TT-T?oTnily'iave some of lrncle
Sam's ex-soldlers had occasion to call
him ungrateful, but soma of his pres
int soldiers feel they havo a, big kick
coming.
In recognition of the'r work a large
number of men were elevated to ser
feantcllps from the ranks some months
igo. Washington ruled this had been
lone without proper authority, and
inl (inlv m'di.riirl I hrt liioii fwHilf'nrl till!
llrected that they should pay hack to'
he t lovernmt'iit the difference be
wecn a private's pay and that of a
ergeant for the period they had re
eived it.
The case of private Perry C. Curtis,
inartermaster corps detachment at
Tesidio, is an example.
lie received us a private $:);! a
month. The order directs him to pay
'lack tS3.35 a month, lie has a wife
tnd two children to support. The war
amily allowances have been discon
lnued. As a private he docs not even
nive quartern lor his family. A point
has been strained to permit the wife
iml two children to titay in their itiar
'.ers. That Curtis mlslil provide food for
his family (leneial William II. Wright,
coinnuiiidlng the Ninth Army Corps,
directed that he. be fiirlotlghed for
Miitb months. Curtis wifs unable lo
find outside employment, but has been
'oilig some rlviln.il work about the
army ciimp whli h enables him to eke
out a few dollars. There are many
other such cases, It Is Minted, although
only a few have families.
Congress will bo asked to remedy
the situation.
eiN JIILES LIVE
E
THE SHOE THAT
HOLDS ITS SHAPE
rhuue 408 Water and Johnson St
1A
When you purchase
a pair of
VV. L Douglas Shoes;
you are getting the
best shoe value for
the price that money ,
can buy.
Fur Sale by
A. EKLUND
131 UHa 8C
I liTSini I
tJJ CAlaVtRT (1
fm uwt of tmimh
f A VITAQAAPH SPECIAL )
IV, aODUCTION
BY FRANK K. MASOf
(International News Service Staff'
Correspondent.)
BKKMN, Oct. la. Knuallty, at
least the outward inanifeHtattonft of
eipialily us evidenced by tho domo
:artlo ConHtltutlou abolished orders
ind titles," writes the Herllner Tuge
latl, "but the stroke of a pen was u li
able to remove the vanity of humanity
.n general and the weakness of the
Clerman in particular for flue-Hound-;nx,
hlghfulutln titles.
"Titles ure Inseparably connected
with the monarchical form of govern
ment and have no place In a republic.
Nevertheless, more value Is placed on
a title today than under tho old re
iime. Scarcely a day passeH but what
ome group of (iovernment officials
petitions for the regulation or the ad
justment of the title peculiar to their
posta.' - '
llnvp "Modern Titles."
Herman orderliness required that
everyone have some sorl bf designa
tion or title, ho that anyone could Im
mediately be placed In exactly the
proper pigeonhole In th" social sys
em. Thus one finds In the telephone
Jlieetnry; under Kebiulill: "director."
"factory owner," "merchant," ''pub
lisher," "barber," "farm owner."
These illlen are Used much more fre
Client ly than given nsnies.
Tho Kaiser's Uovernment awarded
professional men of proven merit such
titles as "Justice Councillor,'' "Sani
tary Councillor' and "commercial
Councillor." Artists, sculptors, mu
sicians and great Burgeons were given
the highly-coveted title, "Professor,"
which had no connection with the
teaching profession. ,
The chairmen of the lierlln phy
Hlclnns' society and bar association
have protested that the abolition of
the honorary titles has worked a great
hardship on the professional men,
who now can't get titles from the Tte
puhltcnn Administration. The patients
anil clients ai'o under the old title
hypnosis; the man with the biggest
title Is tho best doctor or lawyer, and
they are flocking to the offices of the
men who retain their titles from the
old regime.
Thrills I 'or Many
"Put the rush for titles Is in no
small degree due to the vanity and
Influence of the weaker sex," con
tinues the Tughlatt. 'Tor the deslB
natlou 'Fruit Stcllvertretender Ober
kriinkenkiissenlnspector' is still not
without some thrills.
"Inspection tit the list of titles
shows several hundreds of official
des guatlons for I loveriinient em
ployes, These titles, even under the
Republic, are as min li a pari of the
official names of the civil servants as
the title of 'colonel' or -"general' bi
the army. . ,' ' j- .
"Tho list of novsrnmtnf employes
begins with 'ferryman' and ends with
the 'Kelchskanaler,' which Is probably
not without a symbolic significance.
In between comes a confused aggrega
tlon of more or less bold names."
The Tugeblatt, which Is one of the
lending organs of the democratic
group, urges Its readers to fight th
fight through, hard through It be
against the big odds, until Germany
realizes that the measure of a man Is
not u piece of ribbon or a title, but his
actual accomplishments and pe'S"ti-allty.
13 IS HIS NUMBER.
MTTLK HOCK. Oct. 12. Arkan
sas' youngest murderer . has entered
I the "city of silent men," The super
stition of "thirteen" Is upheld, Roos.
I volt tleorge, thirteen, negro, convlc' jd
of slaying his grandfather, Hope
'itiuorgo, will reside for thirteen years
1 behind tho grim wulls of the prison
hero.
Between South America and Aus.
Iralia. are a number of islands seldom
visited by ships; on many of these
stores of food are placed tor the use
of shipwrecked sullors.
Klglilcen gigantic fossilized turtles
of an unknown species have been un-
e irthed near Valencia, Spain.
GeftourShareofBains
-j-cf i-7o C2l3v zlLLj
The prices lifted below will convince you that our ttore it fea
turing wonderful' bargains for' -DAY $
Th plcturljintlon of David Be.
lasco'f famous stage play, 'The
Heart of Maryland," was made. In
the South oo historic locations.
Catherine Calvert was engaged for
the stellar role. She la supported
br an alt star cast
1UVOU TODAY
$1.00 BUYS 12 barrel shaped Glasses
$1.00 BUYS
12 thin blown Tumbler, etched design
$1.00 BUYS
6 Gold Band Cups without Saucers
$1.00 BUYS
12 heavy white Oatmeal Bowls
$1.00 BUYS
One pair of Ladies Pure Thread
Silk Hose
$1.00 BUYS
3 pair Ladies' Mercerized Hose
' $1.00 BUYS
5 pair Children's Buster Brown Hose
$1.00 BUYS
4 piece Glass Table Set
$1.00 BUYS'
1 box Star Brand Crochet Thread
$1.00 BUYS
1 box Coats Crochet Thread
$1.00 BUYS
10 Wash Cloths
$1.00 BUYS
4 Individual Loaf Bread Pans
THE ABOVE IS ONLY A SMALL PART OF WHAT WE ARE GOING TO OFFER
ON $ DAY $
: THE BEE HIVE
"MORE FOR LESS"
is