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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1921)
READ THE EAST OREGONIAN SPORT PAGE AND RECEIVE TIIE N'ETS THAT IS FURNISHED BY THREE SERVICES, A. P., U. P. AND L N. S. j ' 1 1 TEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 , THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1921. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, i 1 k- ' - TEN PAGES S j ' i X o section two. rKareftonian)) PAGES 7 TO. 10 J Y IT Dope Says Fighting Aggies Will Win But Sundodgers Do Not Concede as Much. Bell Field at Corvallis the home of tho Fighting Aggies-ls expected to be packed to its seating capacity Satur day afternoon when the University of Washington eleven opens the Pacific coast conference season against the O. A. S. Squad. Tho advance seat sale has been ex tremely large and according to reports received from Corvallis, James J. Richardson, general manager of ath letics, is swamped with applications for tickets. This year's contest between the Ag gies and the Sun Dodgers marks the first that Washington has played on the Corvallis campus. This fact has added a great deal of interest to the contest. The Aggies are favorites in this year's contest because of their scoring ability shown In previous contests. Coach Rutherford's team Is greatly strengthened and is better balanced than it was last year, but the fact niu.tt not be overlooked that Coach Bag uhaw of the Sun Dodgers has a very capable bunch of players under his tu torship. Washington lias shown a big Improvement jn every game since the opening of the season. AGGIRS WOUKING IX SKCIWT VOn MASllIXfiTON CXWTKST ORF.GOX AGRICULTURAL COL LEO E, Oct. 20. The "Fighting Ag gics" are In good condition to meet the Washington "Sun Dodfiers" Satur day afternoon on Hell field. This will be the first time that a Washington eleven hus ever appeared on the local field. It is expected that the game this year will be one of the hardest fought games on the conference schedule. Tho Aggies defeated Washington last year for the first time In 15 years and AVatthington will fight hard to regain QUALITY Elliott Spanish Tamala 15c each Pendleton Trading Co. Phone 455 . the Sign of Btnkm "If It's on the Market We Have If THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford ScjJan is the favorite family car, scats 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-proof-Fmcly 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 com in and look at it? Pkoue a the lost honor, while the Aggies will try to show their superiority over the northern institution. The score of last year's game was 3 to 0. "Andy" Cro well, Aggie tackle, booted the ball over the crosc,-bar. Coach "Uick" Rutherford is Duttliic the men through secret practice this! week In preparation for the game. Wednesday afternoon the students will j be ;.llowed to watch a scrap between the scrubs and the varsity. A prelim inary rally and "yell fest" will be led by "Noise King" Cooley. "Jimmie" Richardson, general mm- ager, expects between 8000 and lU.O'i' to come to Corvallis by automobile, lie says that the roads from Portland .-.re in good condition. The road is paved between Portland and Albany with th exception of approximately a mile. The Benton county cotnmiss'oii is improving the road between Albany md Corvallis. The road will be in first class condition by Saturday, (East Oresonian Special.) RIETH. Oct. 20. The small son of Mr. and Mrs. Win. White was takui to tho Baker City hospital Tuesday evening on No. 18 suffering with pa ralysis of which he had fallen a vic tim last Thursday. His condition js considered very grave. Mr. White is depot agent at this place. Mr. lleadly spent a portion of Tues day afternoon In Pendleton. The electricians are wiring the A. It. Hamilton houses for electric lights. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. English and family were visiting in Pendleton Monday evening. H. Hatfield is building a flue cellar at his place In Marguerite grove. Clarence Snider, Miss Florence Pow ell and Ruth Hnider drove to Pendle ton Tuesday evening. Mr. Tullls' house is being wired for electric lights this week. Miss Haroldine Horton spent 1 lies- day night as tho guest of her aunt. Mrs. Draper. Mrs. V W. Snider was shopping In Pendleton Tuesday afternoon. Fred Peters is suffering from a badly mashed too. While at work the first of the week he dropped a heavy picca of steel which struck his toot, mnshing a toe quite severely. SERVICE SANITATION 1 l UC Utllgllia .'"- .i.vv..- car with the economy of the Ford. SIMPSON AUTO CO. 408 Water and Johnson St. i WASH G i 'G, DEFEATED BENSON TECHBY21 0 SCORE! Heavier Portland School i3 Tod Much for Opponents in Lively Go Yesterday. FORTLANT.', Or., Oct. 20. --The heavy Washington high school eleven ran up a L'l to 0 victory over Pcnxon Tech on Multnomah field yesterday afternoon before the largest crowd that' ever attended an Intersrholastic game here. The iictors. save for the final five minutes of the last quarter, had Benson in lash at all times. The Washington bucks ripped holes and broke up plays t'me and Hgiiiti. Ben son tried every play on her list, but couldn't figure a system to pierce the Washington defense. Washington kept (lie ball in Ben son territory through the first quar ter, milking yardage five times, while Benson was unable to make first down once. Just before tho whistle blew for the end of the quarter Penson fumbled on its Si-yard line, which opened the way for a Washington touchdown. ' Three smashing lino bucks and the ball was on Benson's five-yard line. On fourth down Morrison made a wide run around left end for a touchdown, just making thi -goal. Brooks kicked goal. Penson bucked up somewhat in the 'bird quarter. Wai hiiiKtnn kicked off. Benson was forced to punt and in re turn held 'Washington. Courtney blocked Morrison's punt Just before the end of the third quarter, but Washington gained the tall av.i'n at Inn start of the fourth quarter when I.iebe Intercepted an attempted pans by Kails. Two bucks put the. hall on Benson's 3!)-ynrd line. A beautiful pass, Morrison to Brooks, brought an other touchdown. Brooks kicked goal. Tho teams played back und forth for a few minutes after the ensuing kick-off. A pass from Falls to Court ney for 15 yards gave the pensan ad herents hope. It was short-lived, as on the next play L'obe of Washing ton Jjltcrceptod a iwmm Hd raced- iW vards for a third touchdown. Brunts kicked goal. , i Benson began to play real football with five minutes to go in the fourth quarter. Courtney blocked a punt. Bonn went through for 11 yards. Ben son had six yards to go for a touch down. Bell rammed left tackle for five yards. Slieard took tho ball,, but didn't get past the scrimmage lino. Then the whistle blew, with the ball in Washington's one-yard line. SEIUVCU IS Illll.T IT LONDON', Oct. '.'n. (I. N. H.)--B their purchase of the K!i,on(i-ton C.er nmn ship Culumbus, the White Hlnr L'nc continues to strengthen Its Southampton-New York service. 'By next summer the White Ktar will have the Majestic (.16,000 tons), Olympic (46, 001) tons) and Columbus (M.Ono tons) running in the keenest competition with the Cunnard Berengaria (5:1,0011 tons), AquUania (45.0OO tons) and Mauretania (30,000 tons), and it Is safe to say that never was there such a race of giants. How theXhampion Drive i "it?' 14 MIrs Cecil Leltch. British and unofficial champion of the world, driving the ball from the first t.,0 This was at ML Hope. New York. Miss Leltch will noon ncct &! Alexa Stirling tor the championship of theJUnltcd Bii" As They Received the Verdict ft f 1 1 W B.- . irt h if v j-r Th Hlrkev triDteU were adjudged the grand winner! among 1000 Ubea at the Harlem Baby Parade In New York City. One of tbem wa e ll'Ue concern that be went to sleep Notice the reproacaful look of anotLer at the third nrntaat ajalnat public exhibition. FOOTBALL SEASON TO BE QUIET UNTIL SAT.: FEW GAMES FRIDAY NEW YORK. net. St. ( I. N. S.) Few foot Will games are scheduled for ThiiiMluy and Friday, and none of ec- tioiu'l importance. Only three games arc on the football platter today, with less than a score scheduled for Friday. Tile prosraintii": itolN-r 20 I otiis:ana Poly Vs. St. Charles at ttniion. North Carol'na State Vs. North Carolina at West Raleigh. Springfield Normal vs. Cape (iirar- dcau Norman at Springfield. October 21 Bethany vs. Ottawa at I.indsborg. Eureka vs. Illinois Wesleyan at Eureka. Fuinian vs. Clemson nt Greenville. Howard Payne vs. Trinity University at Browivwood. Kansas Wesleyan vs. Ft. Hriyes Nor mal at Salina. Mo. Mines vs. Mo. Wesleyan at Holla. Ouachita vs. Conway Normal ut Ft Worth. S'. l'enedt' t vs. Olathe Mutes nt Atchison. Texas Christian vs. Tulsa ut Worth. Union U. vs. I", of Tenn. Madlcs at Memphis. Wayne Normal vs. Nebraska Wes lesan at Wayne. , (East Oregonian Special.) ECHIO, Oct. I!0. Echo was again visited by a fire Monday night, which destroyed Hie house on the east side of the railroad occupied by Fred Markhain, wife and two small chil dren. Mr. Markham, who works nt the Howard barber shop was still at ilia employment. Mrs. Markham und children had retired, und escaped through the window In Iheir night clothes. Wh'Mi the fire was discover ed the house was too far gone to save. All of Markham's household goods were destroyed. Mrs. E. H Simpson and Mrs. John Jones, from near Walla Walla, came near having a serious accident Mon day. Mrs. Simpson was driving on the fill-at the west end of tho bridge over tho Umatilla, when the top of her car became loose end in attempting In fix Uwi lop, tttw nlliwHeiv oar I-h41 play and It crashed into tho fence on the north side of the fill but the slow rate of speed and the fence prevented the-car from going over the embank ment which In about ten or twelve feet h'gii. Several men with the assistance' or a truck pulled the car back on tho road. Louis Si holl was In Echo Monday from his farm near Wasco. George Cnppluger returned to Echo Monday from Health), where ha has been for several weeks visit In? his wife und son Homer. Tho win Is a sophomore In the University there. Many people of Echo attended Inn shew "Way liown East' nt the city hull Monday night-, It proved very in teresting and much laughter was in fhilKecl in by the audience until about tho nl'ddle of the performance the fire hell clanged out. Many rushed from the hull, when to thosu remain ing, tho show people 'declared a fifteen miuule recess or until the. fire was over. Upon the return of the crowd, Hie play was continued, which con loiiucd very pleasing until the close. F. T. George made a business trip to P Melon Monday evening. Canadian woman golf champion and U m. . 'T ---"i Mim I . W,7s i 1 e v n . tv ,v ' 2 J Put this down in black . and white! (The Lto.ir.TT A M vtn Tocro Co, Joe Klinnnon, of Coirun, 1 1 1 it ho I1111 viHittd his In-other It. V. Shannon for eevernl dnyH. He returned to hlH home Tiicsiliiy. The lirolherM had not neon each other for eighteen j'earn. ' Mr. Klianiion wan lilacliNinil li for Mr.; Knnuty Ihirty-five yi nr n;;o. He wih accomiianlcd here hy Win. UuynoldH, ' of lilnlio. Mr. and Mm. J. I HofnaKli nenl TiieKflay in 1'cnillctnn looking after liiislneHti. Little Mary I'edro, who attend)! Ht. .loii lilis Academy In I'mnlleton. mient the week end ut the farm hoiiie of her inoi her, MrH. Mary M. I'dlro. Mm. I'edro and Huh Hindi took the illlle ill hh hack to H' hind Hnndiiy evening. Frank Correu. him had the mlafor tone to loom; ahont twenty-five 111 thirty nlieeji liy liloatlng on alfalfa, lie had iiiirchiiHfil the flieei to fatten on hay this winter and put Hipiii 011 the liaMore which canned tlielr lon. A large crowd of fyinpal himiig frlendd attemled tho fiinernl of Hruee MunkerH Monday. Antniie Vey of Pendleton wan In lo n Monday. Kr"d Iiepperinan wan hire from Hnlt:r t'nek Monday. Tiny Vv, of Kntter 'rl(, was low neH!" t iKitor here Monday. The Caiiely Clnli. their li'iiliaiiilr mil 1 h'lilren weid siitrUiliied Siindiiy at the lniiii of Mr. and Mm. Fr.il "elierer. The I ni" " "pent in pro erephlvn Mm. Mm Nwlv and Mci Mil'-hell iihk lei (lii! hohti-nn In w-rv-111; linn li. ATLANTA. ia., Oct 2. (I. N. B.) - There is every Indication I hut oil will lie struck on the tract of land owned hy the Georgia Hchool of Technology, Inherited through the will of the late Julius Hrown, son of the late fnited y;itca Stuutwi Jom-pit . jT'S A FACT X You know always wanted a Chesterfields do it. They not only please your taste but they do another thing They satisfy. They give to your smoking a "completeness" that is altogether new and different. Those fine tobaccos Turkish, Burley and other choice Domestic varieties are blended right. ' Just right! That's why you get "satisfy" in Chesterfields. And the blend can't be copied. There's no use looking for f 'satisfy anywhere else. Don't try it try Chesterfields. if. nieia CIGARETTES Hi own, consisting of 1 .011(1 m rci In Tex a 1. 1'nder the will Oeorula Tech he came pOHsesHcd of the fill in and niiiae tract wliich wan consideied of hut ht llo value u few yearn ago. Itecnntly, however, the fiimoini lliirk-lliirnett oil flelda were ileveloied lint Hlxty-fivo 111II0H from the location of the school InndH. As a rcaiill of many wires, hllcra, and personal nppcHln Tech officials sent cK-flovM-nor llanlH to Investi gate, lie did no, und vigorously re fused to leaae any of the land except ing Iota Immediately aluttln? land Ask Any Sportsman What hunting he likes best in the bird line and he will sa " DUCKS Now you have the habit of shooting China Theasanta, why not try shootini? PUCKS. More fascinating and a larger limit for you to work on. DON'T put away your gun till next Beason and wait till China twason opi-nK, but oil her up and try shooting a nice Mallard ; and there arc lots them and do It with Western Shells The Shell of Quality and Popularity SOL BAUM Sporting Goods Store Hotel Pendleton Bldg. Phone 646-702 i 6 listen: what you've cigarette to do. and the blend can't be copied Hoc yom ! (A AIRTlCHTllnfffOf where actual drilling M In progress. To date oil hns heen discovered within two miles of the achool's po Hcsnlohs anil Mr. Harris, with N. IV Pratt, chemist und mineralogist, are making a scientific survey of the pro perty with other Inspection necessary prior to further leaning. Ill case oil Is struck, and It Is 1. Moved very prohiihlo, Georgia Tech need have no further worries over the failure of the slate legislature pro vide sums Hiirriclent for the scflool'i proper future maintenance offl.Uli helleve und these worries werOpilte 11 factor recenllv. --)